CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, October 31, 1983
Page 9
Inquest set in slaying of man, 35
A coroner's inquest into the shooting death of Robert L. Schall is tentatively scheduled for Wednesday, Jerry Harper, Douglas County district attorney, said Friday.
By the Kansan Staff
Schall, 36, who had recently moved from Lecompton to Lawrence, was shot about 2 p.m. last Wednesday after he kicked in a door of a residence at 801 Locust St. and entered the house, a building that is now vacant that morning and booked on trespassing and criminal damage to property at the same address.
About eight or 10 witnesses will be called to testify before a jury of six people, Harper said. Laurance Price Jr., county coroner, will conduct the trial in a courtroom at the Douglas County Court and Law Enforcement Center.
Harper said that the purpose of the inquest was to determine whether Schall's death was accidental or was justifiable homicide. The inquest could also determine whether the death was a result of criminal conduct, Harper said.
MAJ. RON Olin of the Lawrence Police Department said Friday that the department had completed its investigation into Schall's death. Two witnesses remained on the case and additional information about the death, Olin said.
Fifteen officers from the Lawrence Police Department, the Douglas County Sheriff's Department and the Kansas Bureau of Investigation investigated the death, Olin said, and about news and reports were given to Harper.
Olin said that the police knew who shot Schall but no arrest had been made. On Thursday, Harper said that one explanation for the shooting might be that the person who shot Schall did so in self-defense.
KU committees to discuss graduation requirements
By DONNA WOODS Staff Reporter
KU's Core Curriculum Committee will meet today with members of a College of Liberal Arts and Sciences task force to try to reach a graduation requirement should be at the University of Kansas.
Both committees have recently finished drafting proposals to change graduation requirements and now must make sure that the ideas submitted by the son, assistant to the vice chancellor for academic affairs, said Friday.
Michael Young, associate dean of the College, said he did not see a problem with the College working to set graduation requirements.
"Trying to reform a curriculum is a big job and you have to get lots of people involved," he said. "You work on it from different angles."
HE AGREED THAT the two proposals needed to match closely.
HE AGREED THAT the two proposals needed to match closely. Johnson said that the core curriculum would not be largely different from requirements already used in the College and in professional schools.
The basic difference between the core curriculum requirements and requirements in the College, he said, is that distribution requirements are met.
Students in the College can now take classes in a variety of disciplines to fulfill a natural science, humanity or humanity distribution requirement.
Under the proposed core curriculum, Johnson said, students would have to choose one area of study and take several classes within that discipline to complete a distribution requirement.
HE SAID THAT THE core curriculum would make students study a subject in depth rather than 'taking things for granted' and not knowing what disciplines.
Johnson said that the committee was still deciding how many hours of one subject area a student would work to fulfill a distribution requirement.
Dick Schowen, professor of chemistry and a member of the core curriculum committee, said the committee still had not decided on how many hours a core curriculum should require.
Johnson said he thought the committee would finish its work on the proposal by mid-November but declined to outline specifics of the proposal, saying the proposal probably would be revised.
During core curriculum meetings last year, subcommittee reports recommended a core of classes totaling about 30 hours.
"Each department will be consulted," he said.
By SUSAN WORTMAN Staff Reporter
Kappa memories span century
Staff Reporter
Bianche Maloney sat beside her pledge sister, Margaret O'Neil, posing for a pledge class picture. The two smiled for the camera.
of the 14 women who pledged Kappa Kappa Gamma in 1913, they were the only two who returned to the University as alumni. He was for the sorority's 100th anniversary.
Maloney, who now lives in Tulsa, Okla, and O'Neil, who lives in Topeka, joined about 650 other members of the Omega chapter of Kappa Kappa Kappa all over the United States and Canada, and from as far away as Argentina.
"Fraternities and sororites are distinctly American." Shelton said. The Greek system originated in America, not Europe, she said.
"Our customs were different. We carried our slippers to a party in our shiny boxes. And we walked except those who had been known, with a horse and all," she said.
Like most reunions, Saturday was a "remember when" day for Maloney and hundreds of other women.
Maloney sat in the ballroom at the Holiday Inn Holdome, 200 W. Turnipke Access Road, and watched eight decades of Kappas milling around her. She met a young woman years, she said, and during that time life at the sorority has greatly changed.
BUT PATSY SHELTON, who pledged in 1942 and now lives in Shawnee, said that the institution remains strong.
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Halloween Night
They remembered the burning of the Union in 1970 and closing hours for women who lived on campus. The names of Wilt "The Stilt" Chamberlain, John and Robert Kennedy, Martin Luther King and Gale Sayers were mixed into conversations. Others recalled the opening of Allen Field House, the protest years of Vietnam, World War II and the Beatles. Most of all, the women remembered their days in the Kappa house.
Kappas held their first meetings in a hall on Massachusetts streets, Shelton said. The fraternities did not have houses then. They were not organized living groups and were geared more
THE KAPPA HOUSE was founded on Dec. 17, 1883, by eight women. It is the third oldest Greek house on the campus. The Pi Beta Phi sorority is the oldest women's house, and Beta Theta επίδεια is the oldest Greek house at KU.
"We had closing hours. We had until 10 o'clock on weekdays, 12 o'clock on Friday day and 1 on Saturday," said Eileen Orjander, 1464 Kappa pledge.
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The Kappas moved into their first house in 1927, with rooms for 45 to 50 members. In 1927 they moved into their present house on Gower Place.
SOME OF THE women at the reunion came to Lawrence Friday afternoon and the rest came Saturday morning. The celebration began with a lunchon in the ballroom of the Kansas Union. Many of the women toured campus and then met that evening at the Holidome for a banquet.
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"It's shades of 30 years ago," said Kay Penkerton as she slid through the mass of women in the Wagon Wheel Cafe. 507 W 14th St. I was just a girl, but I was a crowd, spilling beer on myself. But back then, this used to be the bookstore.
The Kappas at the Wheel all stood in the booths, singing the songs that they sang when they lived in Kappa house.
Back then, Cricket West, where the Hawk's Crossing now stands at 618 W Street, and a few blocks away.
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