University Daily Kansan, October 5, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Settlement meeting is today
Page 9
By JOHN REIMRINGER Staff Reporter
A settlement conference for a lawsuit brought by a KU professor against another KU professor and two former graduate students will be 3 p.m. today in Douglas County District Court.
Michael Crawford, professor of anthropology, brought a suit against Henry Lundgårda, also a professor of anthropology, and two former graduate students, Elizabeth Murray and Nancy Sempolsi, in 1980. The suit alleged that Crawford had been slandered by the defendants.
The suit followed complaints made in 1977 by Murray and Sempolis. The complaints alleged that Crawford used unethical research and
medical procedures during a 1976 expedition to the Central American country of Belize.
The first trial held on the suit ended in a hung jury in April.
A retrial is scheduled for 9 a.m. Dec. 3.
JUDGE RALPH KING of Douglas County District Court said that the settlement hearing was scheduled to take care of matters that usually be handled by a pre-trial hearing. The pre-trial hearing was held before the first trial.
In a related case, KU has hired a law firm to represent Crawford and seven other KU professors named by Murray and Sempolski in a suit that alleges the two women were harassed by the defendants because of
the complaints they filed in 1977.
the compilations they used
THE CLEFORD PUBLISHER OF
CLEFORD PUBLISHER OF
Rushkill, Muster,
Muster, Druten and Moran will
represent Crawford, John Janzen,
Felix Moos, Robert Squier and
Anta Monte-White, all professors of
anthropology; David Frayer and
Donald Stull, associate professors of
anthropology; and Scott McNall,
professor of sociology.
T. Dale Nicklas, former assistant professor of anthropology and Crawford's lawyer in the slander suit against Lundsgaardie, Murray and Sempolski, also is named in Murray and Sempolski's harassment suit. The University is not representing her. Mr. was a University employee at the time the incidents alleged in the harassment suit occurred.
Agency says well water is polluted
The Kansas Department of Health and Environment in Topeka has determined that the water supply of a Lawrence mobile home court does not meet state drinking water standards, a KDHE public information officer said yesterday.
KDHE was granted a temporary district court injunction on Wednesday against Dreher Mobile Home Court. Rural Route 2. The injunction orders the mobile home court's owner to correct the situation, said Bob Moody, the public information officer. KDHE has filed for a permanent injunction.
Otto Dreher, owner of the mobile home court, could not be reached for comment last night.
Samples taken by KDIH officials last week from a well at the mobile home court showed that the water contained coliform bacteria, which pollute the water and may pose a risk to human consumption, he said.
Residents of the mobile home court have been advised by KDHE to obtain drinking water from another source. Moody said, or to boil the well water for five minutes for drinking and cooking.
Moody said previous problems had arisen with the water supply at the mobile home court.
City leaders program takes two KU officials
A KU administrator and a KU professor were among 16 area residents selected last week to lead the 84th Leadership Lawrence Program.
Joanne Hurst, assistant to the dean of undergraduate services, and Mike Kautsch, assistant professor of journalism, will join the other participants in a seminar seven months to take a detailed look at Lawrence and Douglas County.
Hurst said yesterday, "I'm thrilled to be selected."
She said the program would allow her to further develop her leadership skills.
Hurst, a former aide to Gov. John Carlin, has served as chairwoman of the Lawrence Human Relations Commission for a new Action Board. She is a member
of the board of directors of Hospice Care and is active in the American Association of University Women.
Kautsch has been the recipient of teaching awards from the American Society of Newspaper Editors, Mortar Board and the Chancellor's Distinguished Teaching Award. He is chairman of the Journalism School Faculty Committee and active in the Society for Professional Journalists.
Kautsch was out of town and could not be reached for comment.
The first session for the leadership program will be Oct. 30. Leadership Lawrence, sponsored by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, was initiated in 1882 by the late Don Volker, who was a civic leader and a sales associate with McGrew Real Estate Inc.
Fall weather brings colds
Fall brought a change in weather two weeks ago, and with it came a change in the ailments physicians at Watkins Hospital are treating.
Pat Walker, a Watkins physician, said most of his pre-fall patients were having have fever problems. They were treated often treating more students with colds.
Brice Waddill/KANSAN
Another physician, Larry Magee,
said he had recently seen a few cases
"About 30 percent of the patients I'm seeing now come with cold symptoms — a cough, sore throat, ache and sinus pain," Walker said.
"There have been some cases, but it's usually worse in the winter and early spring." Magee said.
Although the ailments have changed since the beginning of the semester, the number of patients being treated has not changed dramatically James Strobl hospital administrator, said that Watkins treated between 250 and 280 patients each day.
Students listen and watch as Barry Barnes, 1012 Emery Road 5, plays his bongo drum in front of Wescoe Hall. Barnes said yesterday that he liked to perform because it was a release for him.
ON CAMPUS
TODAY
THE ST. LAWRENCE CATHOLIC Center will have a TGIF party at 3 p.m. at the Center, 1631 Crescent Road
Professional Journalists, will have a TGIF party for journalism students at 3:30 p.m. in Ichabod's Tavern.
SUNDAY
THE KU COLLEGE YOUNG Democrats will sponsor an "America for Mondale-Ferraro" party from 7 to 10 p.m. in the lobby of Ellsworth Hall.
P. M. P. in the
THE KU BIOLOGY CLUB will
meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of
the Kansas Union.
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