University Daily Kansan, July 6, 1984
Zoomobile
Page 5
continued from p. 1
animals were "neat" and that he wished he could touch them. He liked the possums best because of "their color."
The boa constrictor was kept in a pillowcase inside of a Styrofoam cooler. When the contents of the pillowcase were revealed, one child exclaimed, "That's a snake!"
ZIDZIUNIAS WRAPPED the boa constrictor around her waist and walked around the room. The children got an opportunity to touch the snake as they left the room at the end of the show.
Stephanie Faulkner, 6 years old, said that she didn't like snakes, but when she saw the boa constrictor, she changed her mind and decided she would touch it.
The curious and obviously entertained children excitedly threw Evans and Zidziumias questions such as, "What does it eat?" "Where does it come from?" "Does it bite?"
Michael Shorter, 11 years old, raised his hand often and asked the handlers about the animals. He said he knew a lot about animals from watching television.
His favorite animal in the show was "either the ferret or the wallaby."
Senate
was not something the members of StudEx could decide alone because of the policy changes the bill would incur.
continued from p.1
"It's definitely something that warrants some discussion," he said.
Higherberg said that he considered StudEx's passing the South Africa resolution, which was originally in bill form, a small victory.
However, he said that he was concerned about how the resolution, when brought to the full Senate in bill form, would fare.
"There are potentially a few problems with it," he said. "I think it could go through if we explain to people why we're doing it."
Polack said that he did not know how the bill would be received by the student senators in the fall.
ALTHOUGH MOST of the Senators knew that Highberger and student body president Carla Vogel were considering a bill on South Africa, Plocal said, they had not seen any written bill from Vogel or Highberger before they left for summer.
Highberger said there was a nationwide movement to pull funds out of companies with branches in South Africa.
CATHARINE SCHIRMAN said that more people would be willing to vote for Mondale as the campaign progressed because he was a reasonable candidate.
campaign against Reagan had not started yet, and that Reagan's strength among young people only reflected current attitudes.
Poll
continued from p. 1
She also said that Mondale was capable of winning young people's votes, because he had won the youth vote from Gary Hart in some primaries.
Cigler said that although disenchantment with liberalism was a large factor in the polls, Reagan's popularity among all age groups reflected his strong showing among young voters.
He also said that he was surprised at Reagan's popularity among students in his classes.
"People see liberalism as overly responsive to the demands of special interest groups," he said, "and people on campus tend to see Reagan as representing no government inhibitions."
Reagan's "get-tough" foreign policy is also popular with students, Cigler said.
KU graduate finds fortune in NY, earns lead role in touring show
By CINDY HOBSON Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
When Beaufort Woods left Lawrence in October to pursue fame and fortune in New York, he probably didn't dream that after Adams he would find himself in a major show.
The cast will perform for three months in the Caribbean islands and then go to Australia, Israel, Japan, Los Angeles, City, N.J., and maybe St. Louis, Words said.
Woods, a 1977 KU graduate with a degree in music education, won the lead role last month in the international touring production of "Ain't Misbehavin.'"
Woods, who was the producer for KU's Rock Chalk Revue in 1982 and Encore in 1983, said that his dream had always been to find "the songs — 'Godspell' and 'Am't Misbehavin.'"
He was Jesus in the Lawrence Community
Theatre production of "Godspell." but he almost did not try out for "Ain't Misbehavin'" after finding the auditions in the New York trade papers.
"The auditions were closed to only people who had been in it before," Woods said. He did not qualify.
He was hesitant to call for an audition, but after friends gave him a lecture on going for what he wanted, he called the person in charge of auditions.
"I told him I had not been in the show but was perfect for the type of character," Woods said.
He was given an audition and won the part. "I almost died," he said.
One of the few hassles Woods has had to put up with while in New York has been finding a place to stay.
Apartments in New York are either a "dump" or cost $900 to $1,000 per month, he said
He lived a few months at his parents' home in upstate New York and stayed with friends while in the city
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