University Daily Kansan, November 19; 1981
Page 11
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Reactions differ about Naismith fire. explosion
Students sell survival shirts
By DEBBIE SEUSY Staff Reporter
What can you get for $@ at Naismith Hall?
"Burned, bombed and blown away," according to two residents who are selling "survived Naismith Hall 1981" shirts.
Jerold Kaplan, Overland Park freshman, said he got the idea for the shirts, which are a spoon on the recent floor of his residence hall, when his friends kept asking him, "What's left of the dorm?" and "How was the bomb?" Kaplan said he had seen the same idea used with the Kansas City flood and the New York
The price of shirts includes a blue-trim white t-shirt with a blue and red transfer, and a party on the last day of classes. Kanlan said.
KAPLAN AND HIS suite mate, Rick Blau, Overland Park junior, pitched in $50 to pay a professional artist to design the transfer for the shirts, which depict life-size figures on the top half engulfed in flames and the bottom half exploding with a "boom!"
Kaplan said 60 people had signed up to get the shirts, but he and Blau hoped more people would show interest in their tomorrow's deadline rolled around.
"We'd like to sell 100 shirts," he said.
"We could have a pretty decent party with that."
Kaplan said that if there wasn't enough profit generated to have a good party and pay for the shirts and transect, he would have taken the money they had already collected.
"If we can't give what we promise, then we'll return all the money. The majority think it's a great idea," he said, adding that the only negative comments they had received concerned the price of the shirts.
"That's because the majority of them don't know about the party," he said. "Nine bucks is a little outrageous for a shirt, but I figure I spend more than nine bucks a night on weekends buying pitchers."
"I think it's a nice shirt. The novelty alone should be enough."
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Hall initiates more security
By JANICE GUNN Staff Reporter
Directors and employee of Naisimh Hall will increase the hall's security as a result of bombing and arson incidents. Naisimh manager, Naisimh manager, said yesterday.
On Monday night, Naisim director's partially initiated a new system that will cost more than $12,000 when they hired three more security monitors and other monitors to shift the money will come from Naisim's annual budget.
BOTH VICARY and Robert Brown, Naismith director, talked reluctantly about the new security measures. Publicizing the system might make residents think the new system was too strict, they said.
"We're making improvements that would be appropriate without turning it
into a prison warden atmosphere," he said. "The less said about the learny, the more I am afraid."
Brown agreed with keeping some of the security measures secret because of residents and non-residents trying to get around the system.
"People will try to find ways to circumvent it," he said. "I think the best security system is one that people are not aware of.
"We're building in some security that people won't see is there."
New security additions that will be noticeable, Brown and Vicary said, are a rowing security monitor from 3:30 a.m. to 8:30 a.m.; three new security employees; and buzkers at the front sign in regularly when an outside door is opened.
NEITHER DIRECTOR would talk about other security additions, but they indicated there were some.
Vicary said that the directors frequently discussed improving security at Naimish this year but that the department has not had an opportunity to get it done right away."
Naismith residents have a conflict of interest about increasing security, Brown said. Some want more security and others want the same amount as before the fire to insure that their privacy is not invaded.
"A distinguishing factor of Naismith as compared to some of the state-owned dormitories is a more relaxed security," said Brown, a four-year resident of Naismith. "A lot of people were because of a relaxed security."
The directors said they were trying to find a happy medium between the people who didn't want more security and those who did.
crease in security said the hall needed it.
STUDENTS WHO supported an in-
"I guess they do need a little more security," Jay Junghans, Overland Park junior, said. "as long as it doesn't infringe on my freedom."
But Mark Roberson, Leawood junior, said that Naismith's security could not be increased enough to prevent arsonists from setting a fire.
"I feel it could happen anywhere," Roberson said. "If they're going to have people walking the halls at night, we'd need some of the freedoms we have here."
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"I don't think, or at least hope, it won't happen again."
Ellen Reynolds, Olivia freshman,
said, "I think it will help the situation a lot. More security and roving security
will help prevent the fires and the bombs."
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