Kansas connection Group's festival to celebrate activity, history of state cinema. See page 3.
SINCE 1889
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1985. VOL. 96. NO. 24 (USPS 650-640)
Cool Details page 3.
Player, dean dropped from suit
By Chris Lazzarino and Mike Snider Of the Kansan staff
OLATHE — The KU dean of educational services and one football player are no longer involved in a suit that three KU football players filed Sept. 19 against the University of Kansas.
Gil Dyck, dean of educational services, and offensive guard Doug Certain are no longer named in the suit, after action yesterday in Johnson County District Court with Judge Phillip L. Woodsworth presiding.
Also, the trial date for the suit was postponed until both parties agreed on a date for the next meeting, said Edward G. Colliester Jr., attorney for linebacker Dane Griffin.
Certain, a former plaintiff in the suit, is no longer a party to the players' suit, and Dyck, a former
defendant, was dropped from the suit, according to court documents.
J. Stewart McWilliams, attorney for tailback Lynn Williams, said, "It just didn't make a difference if he (Dyk) was listed. Initially, we had him on there to make sure that we included the certifying process in the suit."
Dyck said yesterday that he had no comment on the developments.
Concerning Certain, McWilliams said, "If, in fact, we win and succeed in gaining our remedies, he still wouldn't be eligible to play."
Certain could not be reached for comment
Judge Woodsworth in an order filed at 5:10 p.m. yesterday in the court said that Williams and griffin were eligible to play college football, subject to head football coach Mike Gottfried's discretion.
Gary Hunter, assistant athletic director for administration, said last night that he had not advised Gottfried on the situation because he had not seen the order.
Hunter said he planned to meet with Gottfried this morning.
Attorneys for both sides of the suit said they did not know when the trial would be rescheduled.
"There are several procedures, including acquiring pre-trial depositions, to go through before both sides are ready." Collier said.
Concerning Williams, he said. "I wouldn't say it's a victory, but he's in better shape than he was this time last week.
"After last Friday, the University didn't have to play him. Now, it's up to the coach's discretion to play him."
McWilliams said, "We will have our day in court."
Enrollment record set in fall semester
The University of Kansas set an epilogue record this fall with a total 20th-day headcount of 27,141, surpassing 1962's record enrollment by 393 students, the office of student records reported yesterday.
See PLAYERS, p. 5, col. 1
The announced enrollment includes figures from the Lawrence campus, the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., and off-campus programs.
By Gary Duda Of the Kansan staff
The total headcount increased 1.48 percent from last year's total of 26,744 students.
The 20th-day combined total for the Lawrence campus and off-campus programs also set a record of 24,744, passing the previous record of 24,468 in 1980.
The figure rose 308 students or
1.26 percent from last year* 24,436
students in the Lawrence campus
and off-campus programs.
The KU Med Center posted an
Students to refuse financing
By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff
But when the last of the home had fluttered to the to sleep.
It was the autumn of 19'
Johnny had come march
Mount Oread, ready to trac
of learning.
See FNROLL o 5 col 1
Students on the KU Co South Africa recently University money for penses to a convention in but decided to refuse any may receive because U University Endowment provides it.
The KU student populati 9,000 that fall from 5,300 i KU housing officials ma residents to open their he brains for every pos War II housing shortage.
Jane Ungerman, Lawrere and member of the Comm yesterday that some mem Committee planned to. Progressive Student Netention in Chicago.
Ungerman said she sub-
quest to David Amb
chancellor for student a
$300 about three weeks ago
leaded details of the trip a
for financing.
"I found out that it is available for students to traveling expenses," said.
Gloria set to pound East Coast
"The fund is used to enri activities," Ambler said.
The group probably wou
cepted money from othe
she said, but in this case
for its own expenses.
Ambler said yesterday ther
dowment Association pr
funds to help student gr
special projects.
However, a few days after the request, she said discovered that the mon fund came from the F Association.
Students working toward goals can exchange ideas port each other, she s enables students to keep with activism on other cap
Yesterday afternoon, I Endowment Association k Committee's decision, would not comment about mittee's request.
Students can request merit academic converse meetings, he said.
By Bob Tinsley Of the Kansan staff
The Progressive Student comprises groups of stude the country interested in p and social issues, Ungerm. The convention will speakers and workshops, and the focus may be Africa.
Steve Menaugh, public director for the Endowment, said the money came Endowment Assoc unrestricted fund.
Ungerman said she had yet whether the Universit, fer the students any money "The Endowment Assoc not willing to talk to us," said. "We protested at doors. We just couldn't ins money from them."
Caver
14 Kansan Magazine
Wednesday, Sept. 25, 1985
Watkins
Continued from p. 5
parison to the patient traffic, that's because it is. And problems arise because the staff is small.
"We have a lot of dissatisfied students." Strobl said. "A lot of the dissatisfaction comes from students who have had to wait on doctors."
Strobli that about two years ago, the hospital had hours that were not convenient to students. They have since been extended so that the hospital is open between 11:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. The doctors now have staggered lunch hours so student's can receive care during this time.
Jean Gillogly, Princeton senior, said, "I went to Watkins about two weeks ago. I thought the staff was
really nice. But I had to wait about two hours for my lab results."
Tony Dorrell, Topeka junior, didn't like the wait, either.
“There is such a long wait,” he said. “I think its reputation is awful shaky. It’s like fast food medicine. The doctors tend to take things too quickly and I often oussy. I think that’s a general consensus among students I know.”
It's this "general consensus" that caused Stroll to make some changes in the hospital. He hopes to take a "patient satisfaction" survey late in the semester to find out what patients want.
"We can't continue to ask for a
We have a lot of dissatisfied students. A lot of the dissatisfaction comes from students who have had to wait on doctors.'
James Strobi
Director, Watkins Memorial Hospital
Dedication ceremony for old Watkins Memorial Hospital, now called Twente Hall, on June 5, 1932
University Archives
Discs
Continued from p. 5
and production of discs not keeping up with current demand, it doesn't take a math ma jor to realize that someone isn't going to get the discs that need it.
The compact disc market isn't only unusual in its own right, it has unusual affects on other markets, too. Kiefer says that buyers buy better speakers because most speakers can not handle the increased dynamic range of music produced by disc players.
Disc buyers usually spend four to five times as much money on their hobby as the average record buyer does. Retailers describe their disc customers as people who are excited hooked on the compact disc name.
Kiefer also says that his customers
Distribution problems won't keep the compact disc market from enduring. Eventually, the dollars will be too tempting for corporations not to enter the music manufacturing field. But, the music market isn't big enough for discs, albums and cassettes.
buy better turntables now. Album listenera may be realizing that many of their favorite albums will never be reproduced on compact disc and they want a better turntable to play their albons on, Kiefer says.
The number of cassette titles is much smaller than the number of album. And the disc looks like a new kid in town that's setting up a permanent residence, because he has friends with a lot of money.
health fee if we can't do what the students want," Strobl said.
Strobl and Walters also are trying to update the hospital's equipment.
They said they hoped to change the filing system from manual to computer by next fall. Now, all filing is
done manually.
This semester, central charting, which insures that patient's records are held in one place, was implemented at the hospital.
"Before, the charts were all over the building," Strobl said. "Now the chart only goes to the professional
who sees the student. Then it is held in a central area where people like technicians come to the records."
Strobl said that before central charting was implemented, records were getting lost in the building, and if time was wasted in finding them.
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