UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, September 4, 1992 Grads to conduct city survey --- Christine McFarland / KANSAN John Nalbandian (foreground), city commissioner, and Mike Wildgen, city manager, meet with students in Steve Maynard-Moody's statistical-analytical graduate class. Nalbandian and Wildgen told the students what kinds of information they want to gain from a phone survey the class will design and conduct this fall. Bv Kristv Dorsev Kansan staff writer About 33 KU graduate students will assist the city this fall by conducting a statistical survey of Lawrence residents' opinions about city services. Steve Maynard-Moody's statistical-analytical graduate class in the department of Public Administration will design and conduct a telephone survey of Lawrence residents' opinions concerning city services such as police professionalism, sanitation, City Hall service, Parks and Recreation programs and street improvements. Mike Wildgen, city manager, and John Nabardian, city commissioner, met with Maynard-Moody's class last night to discuss what kinds of information the city would like to receive from the survey. Wilden said he wanted information about citizens' opinions concerning tangible services provided by the approximate 525 workers employed by the city. "There are lots of services that are being done out there every day," he said. "We have lots of citizen contacts." Nalbandian said he would prefer to see information about quality of services. He encouraged the class to stress service questions more than public policy evaluation questions. He also said the students should break down survey respondents by race, especially in conjunction with information about the police department. "I know that will be difficult to do because we have so few minorities in the city, but those minorities are important," he told the class. In a later interview, Nalbandian said he thought it was important to have demographic breakdowns in relationship to the police because of the varying opinions that residents had of the department. "I think there are widely divergent opinions about the police department," he said, "and there's not a lot that the city commission can do policy-wise when there are such divergent opinions." Nalbandian also said it was important that the class had comparative numbers from other cities. He said that without a basis of comparison, the value of the survey results would be diminished. "Maybe we do have a lot of people who are unhappy with the police, but if there are three times that many people who are dissatisfied in another city, then maybe we're doing a good job," he said. "That dissatisfaction could very well be due to the nature of the job." Nalbandian said the idea for the survey originated with the commissioners, and the city contacted Maynard Moody's class later. Marynard-Moody said that conduct ing the survey would be a direct bene fit for the members of the class. "About half of these students are looking towards a career in local government," he said. "This is a direct practical application for them." "Maybe none of them will ever do a survey like this again, but as city officials they will hire consultants to do such surveys, and it will be valuable for them to understand the process." Maynard-Moody said he thought the communications department had done a similar survey last spring. However, he said it was not done specifically for the city. Chess game ends in draw The Associated Press SVETI STEFAN, Yugoslavia — Bobby Fischer battled Boris Spassky to a draw yesterday in the second game of their $45 million rematch that marked Fischer's return to the game after 20 years. Fischer fought back after a strong start by Spasskey but finally offered the draw after the 50th move by his team, who held two hours of tense, exhausting play. Under the rules of the matic draws do not count for points, leaving the score 1-0, after Fischer's convincing opening victory in a six-hour contest Wednesday. The contest is being held in this elegant Adriatic sea resort in defiance of U.S. sanctions against Yugoslavia. then he xiagame is today. Fischer, 49, gave credit yesterday to his old opponent, the same man he defeated in 1972 to become the United States' first and only chess world champion. "Boris had a good game, but then he made a few slips," he said. "I had a winning chance. The end is a clear draw." Spassky played white and opened the game at 3:30 p.m. with the Samish variation. Fischer adopted the King's Indian defense to appreciative "oohs" from the audience. Fischer was stripped of his world champion title in 1975 for refusing to defend against Anatoly Karpov under ground rules set by the International Chess Federation. Fischer refused to acknowledge the decision and went into sulk seclusion. He is staging his comeback in Yugoslavia despite U.S. sanctions aimed at discouraging the Belgrade government from waging war in neighboring Croatia and Bosnia-Herzegovina. The U.S. administration has warned Fischer he faces a possible a $250,000 fine or 10 years in prison for defying the sanctions. Fischer stands to win $3.35 million if he is the first to win 10 games, and so the match. Even if he loses, he will pocket $1.65 million. At an opening news conference he spat on a U.S. government document warning him not to play. Chess game 2 Samisch variation opening King's Indian defense White Black White Black 1. d4 Nf6 31. Rd7 Be5 2. o4 g8 32 b3 h4 3. Nc3 Bg7 33 K3 rg8 4. e4 d6 34 Bg4 h3 5. c5 c5 35 Rh7 h2 6. Ox56 BmF 36 BF4 h4 7. Qxd8 Kxd8 37 K+54 k4 8. Be3 Nd7 Kd7 K+h7 9. Ne2 b6 39 Bxh2 Re8+ ne6 10. 0-0-0 Na6 Nf6 ne6 11. g3 Nc7 41 K6 Nd4 12. f4 e6 42 Bd6 nd4 13. Bh3 Ke7 43 Bd7 re2 14. Rhf1 h6 44 a4 Reb2 15. e5 Bb7 45 Bb8 a5 16. g4 Rad8d 46 Ba7 xb3 17. g5 I4 46 Ba7 xb3 18. Noe4 he5 48 K6 Nd2 19. f5 bxe4 49 Be6 nb4 20. Nxe4 gxf5 50 K6 Nbx3 21. gxf5 Nf6 51 Bd5 Nba4 22. Rg1 Rxd1+ 52 Bxb6 ra1 23. Kdx1 Bk1 53 Bxc5 a4 24. Nxf6 Kw6 54 Bb4 n3 25. Rf1 exf5 55 c5 a4 26. Rd5+ Kg7 56 Kd7 rd1 27. Rx5+ Bd6 57 Bax3 rdx5+ 28. Ke2 h5 58 Bc+ rdx5+ 29. Me7+ Kf6 Someone say Party? Someone say Free Food? KU Advertising Club Annual Picnic Wed. Sept. 9th 5:00 Holcolm Park Look For Details in Tuesday's Paper from sugar, Babes in Toyland, Boo Radleys, Ramones, Soft Boy reissues, Melvins, Pavement, and more + 1000's of CDs LPs & tapes *Bad Livers in store. Week. Sept. 9th, 5 p.m.* Love Garden Sounds 936 1/2 Mass. St. (upstairs) 843-1551 "In the heart of downtown" DUDS n SUDS Good clean fun! Convenient Drop-Off Service HOURS: Sun-F:7am-last load 11pm Sat:7am-last load 8pm ★ Air-conditioned ★ Snack Bar ★ Pool Table & Vide THE ONLY WAY TO DOLAUNDRY! 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