CAMPUS AND AREA University Daily Kansan, October 15, 1984 Steven Purcell/KANSAN Jim Wells, 3301 W. 29th St., a worker for Alliance Construction Co., climbs a ladder to hang an outside light on the Anschutz Sports Pavilion. Wells worked on the light last week. The building originally was supposed to be completed today, but Floyd Temple, assistant athletic director, said said the pavilion would be finished in time for its dedication on Oct. 27. 18 years take toll on Winn By United Press International WASHINGTON — A frustrated and beaten-down retiring Rep Larry Wim wants to be remembered for his 18 years in Congress as reliable and dedicated to his Kansas-Missouri border district and the nation. But the Almanac of American Politics may paint a less flattering portrait. "Wim seems to be one of the less active, less aggressive members of the House," the 1984 edition reads, "a man on the roster with a major impact on our government." "Constituent services are probably my strongest suit. I think people like the way I represent them. If they wouldn't keep reelecting me, For nine terms, Winn was elected by his diverse district — ranging from low to moderate income Kansas City, Kan., to affluent bedroom communities in Johnson County with farmers, Indians and others in between. "I never have looked at myself as a politician. I've been a homebuilder for 27 years," he said. "I have never run a negative campaign, I never said a negative word, but only why I can do a better job." WINN, 65. WEATHERED criticism of his attendance record, frequent overseas travels — including a recent trip to Europe that delayed colleagues' laudatory comments of the retiring congressman H. Paul Wheeler, who has to become the Kansas congressional delegation's senior member. "I would want them to say that I was dedicated representative of the people," he said, "that I was reliable, one of the most reliable members. I've done the best I could do and I've worked hard in plished some things, not gigantic, but I think I'm going out with the respect of my colleagues." Winn served on the House Science and Technology Committee, where he cites his pride of working with 'Truthfully, I'm sort of burned out on the procedures. Eighteen years of public service is plenty. I'm not as enthusiastic as I used to be. The bickering and partisanship has gotten a lot worse in the past few years. I feel sort of stymied, set in concrete. It may be partially a feeling like I'm burned out.' Rep. Larry Winn NASA to promote the space program, and the Foreign Affairs Committee. He also was involved in annual national conferences of the Roepean parliament and Congress. ALTHOUGH HE WAS criticized for serving on committees that do not have a direct impact on his home, he is still a judge. He says he squaredly his detractors. "I tell them 'I'm a representative of the United States of America, the 3rd District of Kansas and the State of Kansas,' he said. "And anybody who doesn't think the foreign affairs of this country isn't important to people of this district and country is nuts.' "And they usually don't have anything to say after that," he said, grimming. "I sort of look at myself as an unofficial diplomat," he said. "And a great many people from other countries have accepted me that way. They know I'm not a publicity seeker." ON A MORE PAROCHIAL level, Winn lists his greatest accomplishment as stopping a move in the early 1970s to remove Kansas City from a list of 10 federal government regional office areas and "put an awful lot of people out of jobs." His biggest regret was being unable to persuade the Department of Defense to adopt a system where professionally trained economic engineers would analyze the needs of the branches of the service and work to ensure "more bang for the buck." Such a system, he said, would have prevented the recent spare parts scandal. During his first 14 years in Congress, Winn did not offer a floor amendment to any measure before the House. He was not a believer in introducing legislation, and few Winn bills became law. Some that did involved the handicapped, bankruptcy clerk residence and a Property Review Board to manage federal assets. "TRUTHFUL, I'M SORT of burned out on the procedures," he said of his retirement. "Eighteen years of public service is plenty. I'm not as enthusiastic as I used to be. The bickering and partisanship has gotten a lot worse in the past few years. I feel sort of stymed, set in concrete. It may be partially a feeling like I'm burned out. "I think I can probably be re-elected as long as I want to be. But there's no place for me to move." Anti-abortion leader says Ferraro helps pro-life cause By United Press International TOPEKA — The president of American Life Lobby said Saturday the nomination of Geraldine Ferraro for vice president had mobilized Catholics to become more involved in the anti-abortion movement. "Walter Mondale couldn't have done anything better for the pro-life movement if he had planned it," said Judie Brown of the American Life Brown and her husband, Paul grown, Stafford, Va., addressed the Right to Life of Kansas Inc., convention, which began Friday. She told the approximately 100 people at the convention that the anti-abortion movement had been slowed in recent years because the issue did not appear to be as pressing to many Americans as it once was. "There is immense apathy in the country because abortion is an issue that's been around for 12 years," she said. "There are new steps that have to be taken to draw people away from their selfish interests." ON CAMPUS EDITORS NOTE: The University Daily Kansas welcomes listings for its On Campus column. These events must be free and open to the public, and listings must be submitted to the Kansan, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall, three days before publication. Students publish On Campus as a public service and does not guarantee publication of every item. TODAY THE KU HONORS Student Association will have an informational meeting about under- graduate research awards at 7 p.m. in 102 Nunemaker Center. THE SUA Strato-Matic Baseball Club will meet at 7 p.m. in Parlor C of the Kansas Union THE ANTHROPOPOLOGICAL Film series will begin at 8 p.m. in Spooner Hall. Films will include "Building a Wall of a House out of Stamped Loam" and "The Tuareg." TOMORROW SMALL. WORLD will meet at 9.15 a.m. at the First Presbyterian Church, 2415 W. 23rd St. THE KU SWORD and Shield Club will meet at 7 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Union. THE SUA STRATEGY and Games Club will meet at 7 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Union. THE ADVERTISING CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Party Room of the Frank R. Burge Union THE KU GUN CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. in 217B Snow Hall. THE CAMPUS CHRISTIANS will meet at 7:30 p.m. in 305 of the Burge Union. Center helps students solve career questions B DAVID LASSITER Staff Reporter boomer or later most students must choose a specific area of study. The University Counseling Center may be able to answer questions and help those students who are confused about their future. Richard M. Rundquist, director of the counseling center, said that students can take several steps at the school to discover their career interests. Tests and meetings with counselors help students to discover their interests and to find the jobs that coincide with those interests. Students who seek help at the center are referred to a staff member for an initial interview, Rundquist said. During this interview the student talks briefly about his interests and background. A VARIETY OF TESTS help students discover their likes and dislikes. Rundquist said. The anatomy of the brain answers of people in various careers. "Then we look at the test results and relate them to the things that the student talks about during the initial interviews." "It takes 10 days to find out the results of the tests," he said. Finally, the student may be referred to the career resource center where students can find out more about various jobs, Rundquist said. The Counseling Center in Bailey Hall handles about 1,000 cases each year. Rundquist said, but the actual number of students who use the "But the best way to find out about a job is to talk to the people doing that job," Rundquist said. center informally is probably around 2.000 to 3.000. ECONOMIC TROUBLES and a tight job market have led many students to choose a career earlier in life. Rundquist said. The center sees mostly freshmen and sophomores, but it does help a substantial number of juniors and seniors, he said. 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