8A
Tuesday, January 12, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
14
All ages revel in snow on the hill
Snowstorm draws100 to hill; several stores have to restock sleds
By Jess DeHaven
Kansan staff writer
Although this weekend's snowfall meant work for snowplow crews, it provided recreation Sunday for dozens of Lawrence residents — especially the young ones.
Doug Hesse / KANSAN
Sunday afternoon on Campanile Hill about 100 people enjoyed winter activities ranging from sledding to snowball fighting to building snowmen.
People slid down the hill on just about anything including sleds, totoggans, trash can lids and pieces of cardboard. One woman even used a laundry basket. People used such creative sledding devices to compensate for this weekend's shortage of sleds in stores.
Wal-Mart, 2727 Iowa St., Roach True Value Hardware, 1881 W. Sixth St., and Toy Liquidators, 1 Riverfront Plaza, had sold all their sled by Saturday. Westlake Hardware, 711 W. 23rd St., had sold its stock by Friday, and a new shipment that arrived Saturday immediately was snapped up.
Bryan Ballard, Lawrence sophomore, Andy Holderman, Lawrence sophomore, and Ganarco Moten, Lawrence freshman, took to the hill several times this weekend.
About 100 people sled down Campanile Hill on laundry baskets, inert tubes, suitcases and traditional sleds. The hill attracted sledders after a weekend snowstorm dumped about 10 inches of snow throughout the city. More snow is expected today.
"The snow is great." Ballard said. "It hasn't really been around for years."
Motten had the solution for beating the cold: "We drink lots of coffee," he said.
day, but most of the revelers were children.
Several adults dotted Campanile Hill on Sunday, but most of the revelers were children. Emily and Katie Loyd, both clad in mittens, down coats and stocking hats, played in the snow with their parents. They had gone sledding at the hill the evening before and returned
for another day.
"I like the snow because it's fun to eat," Emily said.
Kristen and Jennifer Bushouse, along with
their friend Jenna Sheldon-Sherman, barreled down the hill in their lime-green, plastic tobog gan
"The snow is really good for sledding on," Jennifer said.
City commission to hear ordinance banning nudity
By Todd Selfert
Kansan staff writer
The Lawrence City Commission will listen to the first reading today of a proposed ordinance that, if adopted, would prohibit nudity in establishments selling alcoholic and cereal malt beverages.
The ordinance would prevent employees from appearing nude or partially nude in Lawrence businesses with a liquor license.
"This ordinance would affect bars and also restaurants like Pizza Hut," said David Cortiss, assistant to the city manager. "Any place that serves alcohol would have to comply with the ordinance."
the city could permanently revoke or suspend the offender's liquor
license for six months. It also could charge the person with a misdemeanor for violating lour laws.
Currently, no alcohol-serving establishments with nude employees exist in Lawrence.
Corliss said the idea for the ordinance originated in the fall of 1992, when a Lenaex man, Jeffrey Criger, called the Lawrence police to find information regarding city ordinances for such establishments. Police then contacted the city manager's office to see if an ordinance prohibiting such activities was in place. Corliss sent a memo to City Manager Mike Wilden on Dec. 11 informing him that there were no such ordinances and that state law did not prohibit nudity in businesses selling alcohol.
"Our only ordinance prohibited indecent public exposure," Corliss said. "Obviously, you can't walk through the park with no clothes on. That ordinance doesn't deal with private establishments."
Wildgen sent memos to city commissioners asking them if they wanted to discuss creating an ordinance prohibiting nudity in businesses that served alcohol. He also sent memos to alcohol-serving businesses in an effort to get their comments.
The commission reviewed the proposed ordinance during its Dec. 22 meeting and decided to include the first reading of the ordinance in today's agenda. The commission meets at 6:35 p.m. today in City Hall.
The ordinance will be read again at next week's meeting. Comments from the public will be heard at both
meetings.
Commission member Shirley Martin-Smith said she expected the ordinance to pass when the commission voted on it.
"The general feeling is that (muddy in alcohol-serving establishments) isn't what citizens typically want for our city," Martin-Smith said. "I know that I support the ordinance. As a citizen, I'm uncomfortable with it. Our tourism is based on the arts and the downtown and the University activities. I think we would become a tourist community for reasons other than those if we allowed those types of activities."
Vice Mayor John Nalbandian said he supported the ordinance because he didn't think those types of businesses added any value to the city.
type of ordinance is the first step a city takes when there is the possibility of adult entertainment coming to town."
Juice bars typically allow nudity because they don't serve alcoholic beverages, which is usually the basis for laws prohibiting nudity. The proposed ordinance would not prevent juice bars.
He said that one concern among city commission members was that juice bars, like those in Kansas City, Mo., and Wyandotte County would open if ordinances weren't in place.
Mayor Robert Schulte said, "This
"That's more difficult to prohibit because nudity is protected under freedom of speech in the First Amendment," Schulte said. "It's a concern. We're watching other communities and the way they deal with it. We just have to wait and see."
Cigler named Chancellors Club teacher
By Terrilyn McCormick
Kansan staff writer
A KU political science professor has been named a Chancellors Club teaching professor by the Kansas University Endowment Association's Chancellors Club.
As the recipient of the award, Allan Cigler will receive a $5,000 annual stipend as long as he teaches at the University. Cigler is the 12th Chancellors Club teacher professor.
"I know a lot of people who are Chancellors Club teaching professors," Cigler said. "I consider it an honor in itself to be recognized with them."
The Chancellors Club, a division of the Endowment Association, was organized in 1977 to encourage unrestricted donations to the association. The club also supports a renewable scholarship for top incoming freshmen, a career teaching award and a research award at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
"Allan Cigler is an outstanding teacher," Chancellor Gene Budig said. "He has been recognized for his teaching many times in the past. With out question, this recognition is merit."
Cigler said the award was an indicator of the work he had done at KU.
"I teach a lot of students and do an awful lot of advising." Cigler said. "It is gratifying that people think the job was well done."
Cigler came to the University in 1970 as an professor of political science. He became an associate professor in 1976 and a professor in 1990.
He is undergraduate director of political science, serves as adjunct professor of American studies and is active in the KU Honors Program.
His teaching style and attitude toward students sets him apart from other professors, said Carrie Josserand, Winfield sophomore.
Cigler's research and teaching specialities include U.S. political parties, electoral behavior and interest groups. He has written or edited four books and monographs and published more than 25 papers.
Burdett Loomis, professor of political science and co-author of two books with Cigler, said it was just a matter of time until Cigler was award-
"It was a basic slam dunk." Loomis said. "Everyone knew that AI was one of the best teachers in the department and the college."
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