THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.101,NO.71
ANSAS STATE
ISTORICAL SOCIETY
OPEKA KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY,DECEMBER5,1991
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
INSIDE
KU clinic helps 2-year old adjust to deafness
When she was 16 months old Margret Mataele couldn't crawl or talk. After discovering Marget was deaf her mother took her to a KU Speech-Language Hearing clinic, and now Margret is learning total communication.
Page 6
Duke announces bid for presidency
Former Ku Klux Klan leader David Duke pledged yesterday to wage an upstart rightwing presidential challenge to President Bush.
Page 7
Alleged victim takes stand in Kennedy Smith trial
In 3 hours of testimony, William Kennedy Smith's accuser told a jury yesterday that he raped her on the lawn of his family's estate.
Fulcher's complaints
1. SENATE DID NOT HAVE THE AUTHORITY to remove him because the Code of Student Rights and Responsibilities states that the University does not have jurisdiction over off-campus crimes.
2. SENATE DENIED due process.
3. A RECALL ELECTION is the only way to remove a student body president, according to the Student Senate Election Code.
4. THE FACT THAT THE STUDENT RIGHTS COMMITTEE wrote regulations for presidential removal this semester was an admission that removal procedures previously did not exist.
5. THE STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT is an ex-officio (non-voting) member and is elected by the student body. Senate did not have the authority to remove him.
1. BECAUSE THE MOTION TO REMOVE FULCHER did not affect his status as a student, the code does not apply.
Judicial Board's response
2. THE PROCEDURES FOLLOWED BY SENATE were not fully consistent with due process, but Fulcher had an adequate opportunity to present his case.
3. THE CODE NEVER STATES that a recall vote is the exclusive means to remove a student body president.
4. WRITING REMOVAL PROCEDURES was not an admission of their prior inexistence but an acknowledgement that clarification was needed.
5. FULCHER DERIVES MANY OF HIS POWERS from Senate and is subject to removal.
Science library face more than its share problems
Anschutz Science Library, a $1 million high-tech building, has lapsed with problems since it closed in November 1989.
P i
Anderson free afte six years
The Associated Press
DAMASCUS, Syria — Jour
Terry Anderson, the last U.S. h
in Lebanon, a set free yester
pro-Iranian Islamic radicals. E faith and stubbornness help
help his nearly sixteen-year or
His release endured a brutal s
which Shite Muslims kept 14 U. S
zins in chains, killed three U. S.
and beheaded two U. S. precs.
A joyous Anderson grinned brim-
raised his arms and warmly gi frieas as he entered a confe-
room at the Syrian Foreign Mini
Anderson said sheer determi
g him through.
"You just do what you have
You wake up every day, sumr
the energy from somewhere
when you think you haven't got
you get through the day, day afte
after day," said Anderson, chie
die Eight correspondent of The Ate
Ad Press.
Shortly after Anderson arrive Damascus, he spoke by phone Louis D. Boccardi, AP's preside chief executive Officer. Boccardi was one of the staff who efforts made on his behalf and so haven't touched the ground yet."
His appearance was delaye hours. U.N. officials, who have fully negotiated for the release hostages since August, said thought he had delayed snowstorm in Lebanon.
Anderson's kidnappers to Anderson over to Syrian security cials who delivered him to Christopher Ro Damasus.
Anderson, wearing a white shirt a dark cardigan he received only day from his captors, joked a tight-fitting shoes. He said his first new pair since he was napped.
"You can't imagine how glad I see you," an emotional Anderson reporters. "I've thought about moment for a long time and now here, and I'm scared to death. I know what to say."
He hugged and kissed Alex Eft AP correspondent.
He ended the news conference his wife, Madeeline, and to meet year-old daughter, Sulome, for first time.
"I have a date with a couple of tiful ladies and I'm already very 1 Anderson said.
Asked what his last words to his nappers were, he rolled his eyes said simply, "Goodbye."
Bell ringers help needy
Continued from Page 14
Windham received Salvation Army toys himself as a child and said that someone who has known what it is like to be needy is more willing to give.
He said that a cold or wintry day made people more likely to give because it reminded them of the Christmas spirit.
Shannon Evans, Prairie Village junior,
said, "I was surprised that even though it was freezing cold as many people gave money as they did, even if it was a just little bit."
The idea of a kettle for charitable donations is not new. In 1891, Capt. Joseph McFeeder borrowed the idea from a kettle he noticed in his sailor days in Liverpool, England.
McFee used the kettle to collect money for Christmas dinner for the poor. The idea worked and by 1895 it was being used by 30 Salvation Army Corps in various sections of the West Coast area.
Windham has seen good years and bad and said that the lean years are the years the Salvation Army needs kettle contributions the most.
"I wouldn't want to see the tradition change one bit," Windham said. "As long as there is a need and as long as the community supports us, the Salvation Army will be there."
Students fill Christmas break with variety of unusual activities
By AnaKostick Special to the Kansan
With the end of the semester quickly approaching, a few University of Kansas students and staff are preparing for an unusual break.
Although the traditional break usually consists of visiting relatives, sleeping in, eating home cooked meals and catching up with friends is a good way to need to do different things between semesters.
A camera, the outdoors and a pack of wolves will make this holiday break one to remember for Doug Hesse, Ballwin, Mo., senior. Hesse, a photojournalism and environmental studies major, will combine his interests in photography and the outdoors by volunteering for Tyson Research Center in St Louis.
The research center is involved in an adopt-a-wolf program. Hesse started volunteering for the center at the beginning of the semester by printing negatives of wolves they sent him. Now, Hesse has the opportunity to take these pictures himself.
"I'll be taking clear shots of the wolves." Hesse said. "Although they (the research center) have several acres of enclosures it'll be like we're in the wild."
The adopt-a-wolf program hopes to reintroduce the wolves into the wild, Hesse said. The
wolves will be redistributed to the areas where their numbers have decreased.
"Ranchers were afraid of wolves and killed them off. This program also encourages ranchers not to shoot and promises to pay the damages if the wolves take down a bull or cow." Hesse said.
The pictures Hesse takes will be sent to those sponsors that "adopt" a wolf. The sponsors will receive a picture of the wolf they adopt in order to see its progress, Hesse said.
"This is an excellent opportunity for me." Hesse said, "I'm able to combine both degrees and gain experience for a future job."
For Alicia Rico, Alcante, Spain, the break will bring an opportunity for further education. Rico, a graduate teaching assistant and three GTA's from Spain are traveling to Mexico but not for the well-known beaches, resorts and shopping.
"We want to lots of culture," Rico said,
"I feel like I need to go to Mexico."
Their travel plans begin with a flight to Loredo, Texas, and a bus ride to Mexico City. Although many of their plans and accommodations are unknown, the village of Puerto Escondido and the city of Oaxacas are definite stops. The group will be traveling to each destination in Mexico by bus.
Rico said their commitments as GTA's shorten the winter break. They are required to stay until Dec. 22 and return Jan. 10.
Although Rico and the group would like to return to Spain to visit family and friends, the shortened break and high ticket prices have prompted them to explore their options. Rico has traveled throughout the United States but has always wanted to go to Mexico.
"I want to see the history and ruins, not the tourist areas," Rico said. "I want to get in touch with the real people in Mexico."
An opportunity to work with the Chicago Bears' orthopedic doctor and surgeon is on the agenda for Jocelyn Brody, Buffalo Grove, Ill., sophomore. Brody will be spending many hours with the professional football team's Dr. Fossier during the semester break.
"I'll be having orthoscopic surgery on my right knee over the break," Brody said. "It's only a two hour procedure, but I'll have seven weeks of extensive physical therapy afterwards."
This winter break will be more sentimental than usual for Christa Farmer, Fort Scott junior. Farmer is one of twenty-two KU students who will be in interning in Washington D.C. second semester through a program offered by the political science department.
Although she lives a short driving distance away, Farmer said she gets homeworks easily.
away. Farner said she gets help from a therapist or family time with family and friends over the holiday. "Farner said. 'The hardest part will be leaving everyone at school and my family at home.'
ALL SHE REALLY WANTS FOR CHRISTMAS IS... LIZ CLAIBORNE
922 MASS.
843-6375
---
Liz Claiborne Sweaters
Stirruppants by Liz Wear
Boyfriend jackets by Liz Wear
Legwear
Accessories from her accessory line
Mon.-Fri. 10-8
Thurs. 'til 8:30
Sat. 10-6
Sun. 12:30-4:30
Wednesday, December 4, 1991 / The University Daily Kansan Holiday Section 1991