November 6,1984 Page3
CAMPUS AND AREA
The University Daily KANSAN
KJHK to join stations broadcasting returns
KJHJ FM-91 will join other college radio stations in 27 states tonight to provide election coverage from a col-lege radio station. KJHJ, Belleville, Comfort, the station's news director,
The coverage is to start at 7 p.m. and KJHK will update election news each half-hour with analysis, student reaction and reports from around Douglas County
KJHK also will broadcast news of national and other state contests through the Election Night College Network, whose staff conducts the State University of New York in Albany.
The network will provide reports and commentaries about races and issues of particular interest to students.
Tours offered before NU game
Those planning to attend the Kansas-Nebraska football game on Saturday can indulge themselves in a little culture by participating in the Saturday Seminar Series before the 'Hawks and Huskers take the field.
As a part of the series, tours of the Art and Design building, the Museum of Anthropology and the Anschutz Sports Training Facility will be held in no 84
The tour of faculty art and design studios will begin in room 135 of the Art
People interested in the tour of the Museum of Anthropology's collection, and storage and laboratory areas should meet in the Kansas Union lobby.
Astronaut Hawley to speak
Astronaut Steven Hawley, who flew on the first flight of the space shuttle Discovery, will speak twice Thursday for experiences in the U.S. space program.
Hawley, a KU graduate, will speak first at 4:30 p.m. in 2074 Malott Hall. The second presentation will begin at 8 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom. He will show slides and films of the first Discovery mission.
Fraternity leads fund raisers
Although both presentations are open to the public, the evening talk will be less technical, said Stephen Shawl, associate professor of physics and astronomy.
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity became the largest contributor to the Leukemia Society of Kansas after donating more than $115,000 over 11 years, said Michael Dolson, corresponding secretary for the KU chapter of the fraternity.
Dolson said the KU chapter and the Kansas State University chapter of Phi Gamma Delta competed each year in fund raising for the Leukemia Society.
The two chapters collected donations before running the game ball for the KU/ K-State football game from Lawrence to Louisville on the day before the game. Dohsan said
Weather
KU collected $8,850, and K-State collected $4,300, he said.
Today will be mostly sunny. The high will be between 65 and 70. Winds will be from the south at 10 mph to 20 mph. Tonight will be partly cloudy. The low will be in the mid-40s. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy and the high will be around 70.
Where to call
Do you have an idea for a story or a photograph?
If so, call the Kanan at 864-4810. If your idea or news release deals with campus or area news, ask for Doug Cunningham, campus editor. For entertainment and On Campus news, ask for Susan Wortman, campus editor. For news, ask for Greg Damman, sports editor.
Photo suggestions should go to Dave Hornback, photo editor.
For other questions, comments or complaint ink for Don Knox, editor, or compliance officer.
The number of the Kansan business office, which handles all advertising, is 864,4358.
Compiled from Kanas staff and United Press international reports.
A man bundled up in an overcoat walks down the alley between Massachusetts and New Hampshire streets.
By JULIE COMINE
A new suggestion for the proposed science and technology library seeks to add new life to a "white elephant" while preserving one of the large green spaces remaining on campus.
Staff Reporter
Curtis Besinger, professor emeritus of architecture and urban design, recently proposed that an addition to Hoch Auditorium be built for the first phase of the library.
"A free-standing building of the size of the proposed science library would practically destroy the open space in that area," said Chris Avey, a 56-year architecture studio this semester.
"IF WE BUILT ONTO the back of Hoch, we could keep the library in a central campus location and still save some of that green space." he said.
The addition would bridge the service drive behind Hoch and would not significantly intrude on the green space between the auditorium and the Military Science Building, the current site for the library, he said.
But Allen Wiechert, University director of facilities planning, said he favored construction of a free-standing building rather than an addition to Hoch.
BESINGER SAID THE interior of Hoch could be remodeled for library use during the second phase of construction, turning Hoch from what he described as a "white elephant" into a "highly useful and accessible building."
"I do not advocate physically attaching the first phase of the library to Hoch Auditorium," he said. "I think we should build a building with more flexibility for expansion, although it's quite possible to do something like this in future. I'd hope that phase one would account for the option of connecting to Hoch."
"Hoch is badly ventilated, acoustically poor." Bersinger said. "It doesn't work well at all as a large lecture hall, and as a facility for a large group of arts it is an embarrassment to the University."
Wiechert described Hoch as "a big shell" that easily could be converted to some other use. Besinger's plan is one of several options
the university's architects will consider in preliminary plans for the library, he said.
Assisting Hoch is a concept we've studied in our long-range planning. "Wiechert said, 'We're looking many years down the road, but phase two could be Hoch Auditorium, or could be built to the south in direction of the Military Science Building."
IF HOCH WERE TO BE renovated for either phase one or phase two of the library, a new performing arts center probably would be a chapel with recitals, recitals and theater productions, he said
New offices also would have to be found for the University of Kansas police.
"It wouldn't be hard to find space for the police offices. That's not a specific type of space." Wiechert said. "But theaters are a different story. You just can't relocate a major theater facility in a classroom building like Strong Hall."
"IT REALLY IS AN embarrassment," Moeser said. "It's hard to attract major symphony orchestras or ballet companies to the University when you have to put up a dressed gown and have the women dressed on one side and the men get dressed on the other."
James Moeser, dean of the School of Fine Arts, said that Hoch was an inadequate building for performing arts. The auditorium does not have a dressing room or rehearsal rooms.
But Wiechert said that a performing arts center was not one of the University's top priorities, and probably would have to be financed — in part — with private donations.
"It really hasn't been one our main priorities during the past 15 years," he said. Right now, we feel the need for a library is much smaller than the need for a performing arts center."
BESINGER SAID HE devised his plan for the addition to Hoch about a month ago, and sent copies to Moeser. Wiechert, Chancellor Budig and Jim Ranz, dean of the libraries.
"It would be easier to build a free-standing building," Besinger said. "But I don't think the decision of where to locate the new library is completely up to the architects. The University can put the library wherever it wants."
Campus groups' day of reckoning here Democrats still hopeful GOP anticipates victory
Staff Reporter
Bv CHRIS CLEARY
The College Young Democrats remain undaunted in their efforts to put Walter Mondale in the White House, despite polls that President Reagan will win the election today.
"I will not be pessimistic until I see headlines." Kirstin Butterbaugh Myers, president of College Young Democrats, said yesterday. "I honestly don't believe in polls. Thirty percent of the people wouldn't participate in the polls.
"Mondale is drawing crowds of 100,000. Truman's campaign looked hopeless. Mondale's feeling the pulse of the country and I trust him."
POLLS AROUND THE city will be open from 7 a.m. until 7 p.m. today. Workers for both parties and election officials rushed to make their final preparations yesterday.
Although the group is not conceding defeat, the college Democrats have planned a candlelight vigil at a location to be to decided tonight if Reagan is re-elected.
"Typically a candlelight vigil is a silent reflection," Myers said. "It would provide an atmosphere so that we all mourn our loss in our own individual and private way."
Some of the Democratic group's members plan to wear black tomorrow if Mondale
"Black is a symbol of mourning and sadness," Myers said "To see that man re-elected is cause enough for mourning, especially after I struggled so hard as an individual and tried so hard to get others to see that. It is a feeling of helplessness and you know there is going to be a lot of suffering."
KATE BARRON, treasurer-secretary for the College Young Democrats, said that it is important to keep the school open.
"I'm not mourning for myself," she said. "I'm sad for people in Central America, people outside of this country, who are going to feel this much more than I am going to at the University of Kansas. We talk about politics over coffee; they feel it."
Myers said the Democratic group would have volunteers at the voting polls, especially in Allen Field House, to conduct exit polls of students who had voted.
"We want to know how things are looking." Myers said "How our efforts paid off, how much our efforts to educate voters on what we helped people decide to vote for Monday."
In addition, volunteers will call registered Democrats to remind them to vote and provide transportation for voters who can't get to the election polling places.
COMMITTEE MEMBERS POSTED litera-
tures on campus last night in a last ditch
attempt to get their books online.
"We can never tell what will change the minds of people," Myers said. "Any effort at all is worth it.
By JOHN REIMRINGER Staff Reporter
The president of a campus Republican group is looking forward to a victory rally (10).
"The rally should be the high point of our campaign," said Tom Stalnaker, president of KU College Republicans. The group is planning a rally at the Douglas County Republican Headquarters after the polls close.
Workers for both the Republicans and Democrats made final preparations as the campaign reached its finale yesterday Polls open today at 7 a.m. and will close at 7 p.m.
"HOPEFULLY THERE WON'T be any surprises," he said. "I really do think President Reagan will win by a large electoral majority.
"I see him winning about 45 states."
"We firm withdrawing about a 25% stake," the media would not call the results of the election early because it might discourage people from voting.
Reagan's large lead in the polls might keep both Republicans and Democrats at home, he said.
Republicans might think that Reagan does not need the votes, he said, while Democrats might think that their votes would do little to help Walter Mondale.
Still, Stalnaker said that he expected a
"This year it seems like there's a clear choice," he said. "They disagree in about every phase of how the government works."
THE KU COLLEGE Republicans will not be working as a group today at voting places or for campaigns, Stalker said, but candidates may be working for individual candidates.
"The goal behind College Republicans is to get people involved in the political process."
Marsha Goff, manager of Douglas County Republican Headquarters, said that the party would have several hundred volunteers working today.
larger than usual voter turnout because of the different ideologies of the candidates.
Some of the volunteers will be at the headquarters or the polls, Goff said. Others will transport Douglas County voters who need rides to the polls.
Poll-watchers will keep track of who has voted and call Republicans to remind them to
Stalmaker he thought that all of the members of KU College Republicans would vote. The group has about 150 members, but only 200 people have attended meetings this fall.
"We really want to see this organization keep strong after the election." Stalker said. "Hopefully, afterward we'll alsoassoon" events with College Young Democrats.
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