O
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.101,NO.71
WANS STATE
ISTORICAL SOCIETY
OPEKA KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5,1991
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
INSIDE
KU clinic helps 2-year old adjust to deafness
NEWS:864-4810
Page 6
When she was 16 months old Margret Mataele couldn't crawl or talk. After discovering Margret was deaf her mother took her to a KU Speech-Language Hearing clinic, and now Margret is learning total communication.
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.
3. A RECALL ELECTION is the only way to remove a student body president, according to the Student Senate Election Code. .
Fulcher's complaints
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.
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.
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.
Judicial Board's response
1. BECAUSE THE MOTION TO REMOVE FULCHER did not affect his status as a student, the code does not apply.
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 plagued with problems since its opening in November 1989.
Pa
Anderso free afte six years
The Associated Press
DAMASCUS, Syria — Jour-
Terry Anderson, the last U.S. hoc
in Lebanon, was set free yester-
dward Iranian Islamic radicals. He
faith and stubbornness helper
survive his nearly seven-year or
his Release ended a brutal seve-
rous attack kept by Zins
zens in chains, killed three U.S.
zens and beheaded two U.S. pres-
cies.
A joyous Anderson grinned brined raised his arms and warmly grief friends as he entered a confer room at the Syrian Foreign Minis Anderson said sheer determinatg him through.
"You just do what you have it You wake up every day, summ the energy from somewhere when you think you haven't got it you get through the day, day after after day," said Anderson, chief d east correspondent of The Asated Press.
Shortly after Anderson arrive Damascus, he spoke by phone Louis D. Boccardi, AP's presiden chief executive officer. Boccardi Anderson expressed thanks for the help received but haven't touched the ground vet."
His appearance was delayed hours. U.N. officials, who have fully negotiated for the release of hostages since August, said thought he had been delayed in snowstorm in Lebanon.
Anderson, wearing a white shirt, a dark cardigan he received only T day from his captors, joked alight-fitting shoes. He said they w his first pair since he was napped.
Anderson's kidnappers tur-
 Anderson over to Syriac security
cials who delivered him to him
to Christopher Ros
Damascus.
"You can't imagine how glad Iad 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 Efty AP correspondent.
He ended the news conference to his wife, Madeline, and to meet his year-old daughter, Sulome, for first time.
Asked what his last words to his nappers were, he rolled his eyes and said simply, "Goodbye."
"I have a date with a couple of befittal ladies and I'm already very lat Anderson said.
Different location forces changes in traditional Vespers program
By Irene Lanier
Special Needs Kenner
Special to the Kansar
For the first time in 64 years, Vespers, an annual Christmas concert since the 1920's, will be performed in Allen Field House instead of Hoch Auditorium.
Vespers, a program of traditional Christmas music will be at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 9 in the field house. This year will be Vespers' 67th anniversary.
Since Hoch was damaged in a fire last summer, KU officials have had to find another place for Vespers and other programs.
James Ralston, professor of choral music and dance, will help conduct Vespers. Ralston first conducted Vespers in 1962.
He said that the basic format of the program had not changed during the years, but this year would be the most significant change ever in the concert's history.
Ralston also said many of the traditions that have been repeated throughout the years would not be included in this year's concert.
The processional and recessional, the robes on the choir, the candles and the balcony singers, which have been Vespers' traditions since Salaton took over, will not be included in the performance this year because the robes were burned in the fire.
Ralston said without robes the choir would not be holding candles, and this excludes any possibilities of doing the processional and recessional.
Also, there is no way to include balcony singers in the field house, which has been a long-standing tradition in Vespers, he said.
Not having the robes, candles and balcony singers will completely change the format Ralston has always followed.
"There was a lot of beauty to that," he said.
"That was a big segment of the program."
The processional and recessional sections lasted about 20 minutes, so the entire program had to be changed, Ralston said. The introduction and conclusion will include a chorus and an orchestra that will play a large number of songs.
Vespers has never included this many orchestra pieces before, but something was needed to fill the 20 minute time space, he said.
Randel Wolfe, graduate teaching assistant in choral and organ, said many or the students who will be singing were disappointed that they would not follow the old traditions.
This will be Wolfe's fourth year of conducting in Vespers.
He said he was surprised that the students
were disappointed because they would be singing without the robes an in the changed format. The robes were very old and worn out, and he said he thought many of the students would be happy singing without them.
"It's nice to know that they hold on to traditional type values," he said. "The tradition is still very alive at KU."
Wolfe also had a different reaction about the changed format.
"I think it will be exciting to do something new and see if it will work out," he said. "Some things might not. The planning is far more involved than before, and we had to really restructure things."
Another difference in this year's Vespers is that there will only be one performance instead of two.
Wolfe estimates that more than 6,000 people will attend.
There are also musical changes this year. Previously, the audience could sing along with two songs in the program. This year there will be eight songs that the audience is invited to sing with the chorus.
The final difference this year is that a donation basket will not be passed around, instead a minimum of a dollar will be required at the door.
No two people on your gift list have the same tastes...that's why our unique personalized gift baskets—featuring our private label, all-natural body care products—make an ideal present.
Call or stop in with your order...we'll do the rest
820-822 Mass. • 841-0100
Wednesdae, December 4, 1991 /The University Daily Kansan Holiday Section 1991