Monday, Dec. 2, 1985
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Cold Continued from p. 1
the 10 traffic deaths during Thanksgiving vacation. At least nine people died in Missouri traffic accidents during the holiday.
Tamara Pease, Bartlesville, Okla.
senior, was killed, and two other KU students were injured, when their car slid on the ice and broadsided another car on U.S. Highway 75 outside independence, Kan.
Jeffery Johnson, 25, Topeka, was killed when the car he was driving flipped and rolled three or four times
after he tried to pass another car on U.S. Highway 65 about $ 3^{1/2} $ miles north of Springfield, Mo.
Lawrence police reported 13 traffic accidents in the city yesterday.
Pease
Continued from p. 1
No serious injuries resulted from yesterday's accidents, Officer Ernest Gwin of the department said.
and 100-yard freestyle and the 200 medley and freestyle relays.
A nursing supervisor at Lawrence Memorial Hospital said the hospital had not treated anyone with injuries related to the weather.
She held four individual KU records — the 50, 100 and 200 breaststroke and the 100 individual medley. She also was a member of four record-holding relay teams.
In the Big Eight Championships last year. Pease won the 100 freestyle in 23.78 seconds and finished second in the 50 freestyle and 200 breaststroke.
Head swim coach Gary Kemp said he was devastated by the accident.
"Tammy is the kind of lady that I would like my daughter to grow up to be like," Kempf said. "She was thoughtful and helpful."
In the National Collegiate Athletic Association championships last spring, she finished sixth in the 50 freestyle, 12th in the 100 freestyle and 15th in the 100 breaststroke.
This season at the Big Eight Invitational in Robinson Natoratium, Peeason won the 50 freestyle in 24.11. She also won the 100 and 200
breaststroke and swan on the win-
int 200 and 400 freestyle relay teams.
Dionne teamed with Peace on the 200 and 400 freestyle relays. Kempf said the teams were two of the fastest in the country this season.
Pease, 21, is survived by her parents, Robert and Cynthia Pease, Bartleville; two sisters, Jacqueline Pease, a sophomore on the KU swim team, and Heidi Pease, of the home; a brother, Eric Pease, of the home; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs George Pease, Pharr, Texas; and maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs C.L. Heide, Independence, Mo.
A service will be conducted at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Reorganized Church of Latter Day Saints, Bartlesville. Burial will be at Memorial Park Cemetery, Bartlesville.
The family suggests contributions be sent to a memorial fund in Pease's name at the Reorganized Church of Latter Day Saints, 1900 Southeast McKindley Road, Bartlesville, Okla. 74006.
Trees
were as frozen as they were.
Continued from p. 1
Buster Carney, Optimist club vender in front of Kroger Super Store. 23rd Street and Naismith Drive, said all of his trees were frozen stiff from the freezing rain. He said it was hard to select a tree because the trees looked the same when they were frozen.
"I have tried to discourage people from buying," he said. "You can't tell what you're buying because they're all frozen."
Carney said that despite the cold and his warning, many people still bought trees. He said that before the holiday season ended all of the lot's 1,275 trees would be gone.
Jim Bailey, who sells trees from Fairway Oil, Sixth Street and Fireles Court, said that despite prices as high as $45 shoppers should be able to find trees priced to fit their budgets.
Wilfredo Lee/KANSAM
Lawrence residents Richard and Lisa Rodriguez are shown Christmas trees by Buster Carney, an OptimistClub vin-
der. Carney was selling trees yesterday at a stand in front of the Kroger Super Store, 23rd Street and Naismith Drive
Professors
Continued from p. 1
school hopes to have more competitive salaries for the remaining faculty.
Fewer professors mean larger class sizes and more teaching assistants replacing the professors.
The imbalance of increasing enrollment and a decreasing faculty makes it less attractive for prospective students and faculty to come to the University, Tollefon said.
When the budget situation is deteriorating, Tollefson said, professors are nervous about not receiving enough resources. They question whether the state and the University will be able to respond to their needs.
He and Bulgren said low salary was the most important reason faculty members left the University — but not the only reason. A combination of the prestige of the program, the location of the university and the availability of research financing and equipment also plays a role.
The business school cannot try to match salary offers because that would encourage professors to constantly give signals that they want to move on. But Tolleison said that it was possible to promote them in rank, which would mean a salary raise.
But Bulgren said it was easier to get financing to bring in a faculty member to the computer science department at a high rank than promoting one from within.
To encourage faculty members to stay, Tollefson said, the business school tries to compete with computer resources and travel funds.
Bulgren said, "Having competitive equipment helps, but doesn't solve the problem."
Tollefson said the University also had going for it a high-performance operation with an attractive collegial group and students who excelled academically.
"A big plus here is the attractiveness of the community," he said. "The cost of living is low here. We have high-quality housing at affordable prices."
Sub8Stuff Sandwich Shop
FREE
Medium Soft Drink with the purchase of any sub 1618 W.23rd St. expires 12/31/85 void with other offer
Spencer Museum Book Shop
Unusual Christmas cards Ornaments, stocking stuffers, posters & rubber stamps Gift books on the visual arts
Spencer Museum of Art The University of Kansas
Tues-Sat 9-4:30, Sun 1-4:30
ACE
The Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs
An ACE chapter has now been founded at the University of Kansas. This organization is one of over 250 nationally affiliated college chapters that consist of students who either currently own their own business or have interest in doing so in the future.
ACE provides a unique opportunity for all members to meet entrepreneurse from both the local and national levels through a series of "Guest Lectures" sponsored solely by ACE. Through this process, the organization provides a communication network between student members and the business world.
Students from every school on campus are encouraged to come to the "Association of Collegiate Entrepeneurs' Introduction to KU" meeting Thursday, December 5, at 6 p.m. The meeting will be held at the "Boots Adams Alumni Center, 1266 Oread Avenue. There will be an opportunity to apply for membership at that time. Guest speakers include: Dean John Tollefson, Dean of the KU School of Business; Chester B. Vanatta, Executive in Residence and Paul J. Adam Distinguished Lecturer; Mark McKee, President and CEO, Pyramid Pizza and Waddle's Inc; and Phil Anderson, President and CEO, Kantronics, Inc.
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