THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.101.NO.71
ANASS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
OPEKA KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1991
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KU clinic helps 2-year-old adjust to deafness
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.
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.
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.
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.
2. THE PROCEDURES FOLLOWED BY SENATE were not fully consistent with due process, but Fulcher had an adequate opportunity to present his case.
1. BECAUSE THE MOTION TO REMOVE FULCHER did not affect his status as a student, the code does not apply.
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.
Judicial Board's response
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.
Anderso free afte six years
The Associated Press
His release ended a brutal sai which Shisha Muslims kept 14 U.S. zens in chains, killed three U.S. and bedeviled two U.S. prizes.
DAMASCUS, Syria — Jour
Terry Anderson, the last U.S. hoc in
Lebanon, was set free yested
pro-Iranian Islamic radicals. H faith and stubbornness helped survive his nearly seven-year-earn
A joyous Anderson grinned brined
raised his arms and warmly grief-
ries as he entered a confer
room at the Syrian Foreign Minis
Anderson said sheer determin
g him through.
He ended the news conference to his wife, Madeline, and to meet his year-old daughter, Sulome, for first time.
"You just do what you have it You wake up every day, summn the energy from somewhere when you think you haven't got it you get through the day, day after after day," said Anderson, chief dle East correspondent of The Asated Press.
"I have a date with a couple of be tiful ladies and I'm already very lat Anderson said.
Shortly after Anderson arrive Damascus, he spoke by phone Louis D. Boccardi, AP's presiden chief executive officer, Boccardi docketed to the police that efforts made on his behalf and sahn't touched the ground yet."
He hugged and kissed Alex Efty AP correspondent.
His appearance was delayed hours. U.N. officials, who have gully negotiated for the release of hostages since August, said it thought he had been delayed in snowstorm in Lebanon.
Anderson's kidnappers tur
Anderson over to Syrian security
clans who delivered him to他
worrior Christopher Ros
Damages.
"You can't imagine how glad I am 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."
Asked what his last words to his nappers were, he rolled his eyes and said simply, "Goodbye."
Anderson, wearing a white shirt a dark cardigan he received only T day from his captors, joked at tight-fitting shoes. He said they w his first new pair since he was napped.
Cookies, candy canes mark beginning of holiday season
Lawrence merchants tempt sweet tooths with new treats
By Cindy Willard Special to the Kansan
Candy canes. Fudge. Gingerbread houses. These foods are all traditional favorites during the holiday season.
but to make these holiday treats more interesting, several Lawrence merchants and University of Kansas students have developed some original traditions and variations on the standard fare of special goodies. These new twists can add spice to the coming season of snacking.
Becky Bowers, owner of Penny Annie's, 843 Mass. St., said that she would have a number of original items for the Christmas season.
Bowers said that her shop would carry several different and creative types of treats in remembrance of the Christmas spirit. Most of the items were homemade, corn and domestic and imported chocolates.
This distinctive snack is a fudge base with a lot of special additions. Pecans, caramel, candy pieces and extra thick chocolate are created a new taste in rich chocolate desserts.
"Our most interesting fudge is the explosion fudge," Bowers said.
Chris Sieggen, an employee at Joe's Bake-
shop, 616 W. 9th St., said that the shop would
bake special Santa cookies with festive frosting. Also offered will be pink and green butter cookies and red and green sprinkle cake doughnuts.
Another specialty candy shop, Ye Olde Sugarosity Shoppe, 15 W. 9th St., offers a wide variety of extraordinary holiday treats.
Mary Stauffer, an employee at the store, said that even KU stockings filled with candy are available.
"We offer special truffles in Christmas shapes," Stauffer said. "We have anything from stars and bells to trees and Santa shapes."
Also special for the season are chocolate advent calendars, she said. These items are popular with people who want to enjoy every day until Christmas actually arrives.
For the consumer who is concerned about sugar consumption, the nut shop on 15th Street is an alternative.
Greg Mitchell, an employee at MB Nut Company, 2200 W. 15th St., said they would have a wide selection of fresh nuts.
He said that truffles and candy canes were also available.
KU students have their own ideas about their favorite seasonal snacks.
"My grandma used to make them," Leonard said. "They're different than cookies, they're all creamy and easy to make."
holiday tradition. Buckeyes are peanut butter balls covered in chocolate.
Jerry Pharr, San Antonio, Texas, junior,
basd various holiday tastes.
"My mother is a connoisseur of poppy seeds," he said.
For Christmas, Pharr said that his mother made poppy seed cake and had even tried poppy seed cookies.
All students can remember a taste that distinctly says Christmas to them. Treats often give students an extra reason to look forward to going home for the break.
"I can't wait to have buckeyes again."
Leonard said. "I think I'll make some early so I don't have to wait so long."
Bowers said it wouldn't be long before the speciality holiday foods start appearing.
She said that she would plan to start selling her holiday treats in the beginning of December.
With so many tasty options to test, the unique smells and tastes of Christmas are enough to last another year, until the eating fest begins again.
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Wednesday, December 4, 1991 /The University Daily Kansan Holiday Section 1991