6A
Wednesday, April 23, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Commissioner quits in disgust
Chad Perlov, Student Senate elections commissioner, resigned his position last night in the midst of deliberations about punishments for the Unite coalition's campaign violations.
By Dave Morantz
Kansan staff writer
After hearing testimony from Scott Sullivan and Mike Walden, Lea oood juniors and winners of the
Chad Perlov
presidential and vice presidential races, the commission deliberated in a closed meeting.
During that time, the commission decided to reopen deliberations about the Unite coalition's punishments handed down last week.
At that point, Perlov, Englewood, Colo. senior, announced his resignation and left the room.
"I'm not going to be part of a process that favors what's convenient over what is right," Perlov said. "It's the dark side of politics at age 18, 19 and 20. It's more than pathetic — it's a little sad. It's a process that is wrong right now."
He said that he did not want to be involved with a commission that waffled on previous decisions.
Last week, the commission fined
Sullivan and Walden $230 each for
failing to report the services of former KU student Travis Harrod in their campaign. The commission also decided that Sullivan and Walden would pay for a full-page advertisement in the University Daily Kansan explaining their violations and punishments.
Last night, the commission, including Perlov, also found that the Unite coalition exceeded its campaign spending limit by more than $80, a major campaign violation under the elections codes.
For that violation, members of the Unite coalition must put together an elections resource notebook for the use of students in future elections.
Perlov said that his signature would not appear on a document certifying the election results.
This will be the first election to be certified without the commissioner's signature since the commission was formed in 1991, Perlov said.
Audrey Nogle, Abilene law student and elections commissions chairwoman, said that the elections could be certified without Perlov's signature because he was a non-voting member of the commission.
Perlov said that his resignation was effective immediately and that it had resulted from a culmination of disagreements with members of the commission.
But Nogle, who made the motion to reopen discussion of last week's decisions, said that Perlov had resigned for personal reasons.
New dean begins at Medical School
Deborah Powell takes executive post
By Emily Vrabac
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas School of Medicine welcomed its new executive dean last week. Deborah Powell was announced as the new dean in December and began the job Anril 15.
Powell, a medical doctor, was previously a professor and chairwoman of pathology and laboratory medicine at the University of Kentucky School of Medicine.
S. J. Enna, chairman of the search committee, and professor and chairman of pharmacology, toxicology and therapeutics, said that the search for a new executive dean began about a year ago.
"We were looking primarily for people who were consensus builders, someone who understood the issues that face academic hospitals, and someone who'd be able to articulate the things having to do with those issues." Enna said.
"She is such a delightful person," Enna said. "Everyone said, 'Gee, this person is fantastic.'
He said that Powell exemplified those skills and that the committee appreciated her positive attitude.
A. L. Chapman, member of the search committee, associate vice chancellor for research and administration and dean of graduate studies, said Powell had the right communication skills and educational background to work effectively with the faculty and staff at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Chapman said Powell's personality lent itself well to the job.
"One of the important ingredients I feel is answered by Dr Powell is the idea that she'll be a real team player," Chapman said. "We're in a period of a time of change, and I think we're getting someone who can bring together the School of Medicine to achieve these goals."
"She's very easy to talk with and has firmness but is a good listener," Chapman said. "We want someone who is going to stay with us for a while and provide continuity to the faculty and staff."
Powell's peers also had a great deal of respect for her. Ema said.
"She's highly regarded as a scientist and as a chair," he said.
Both Enna and Chapman were impressed by the quality of applicants for the position.
"These individuals possessed the traits that we were looking for," Chapman said.
Enna said the committee reviewed applications in May and June of last year. They then invited several candidates for an initial visit to meet with the search committee.
After the initial visit, the committee narrowed the applicants down to three or four candidates, Enna said.
He said that Donald Hagen, executive vice chancellor of the Med Center, made the final decision to hire Powell.
Seinfeld relationship ceases after 5 years
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — The comedian and the coed have called it quits, the New York Post reported yesterday. After five years together, Jerry Seinfeld and Shoshanna Lonstein went their separate waves in February, the Post said.
"There was no nasty scene. They both just knew it was time for a break," said one friend the newspaper would did not identify
Cardboard students receive award
The 42-year-old star of the NBC series *Seinfeld* began dating Lonstein when she was 16. Now 21, she was a senior at the University of California at Los Angeles but has returned to her family in New York, the paper said.
The Post got friends to confirm the breakup after photos surfaced in the Globe newspaper last weekend of Lonstein kissing another man. Seinfeld's publicist, Lori Jonas, did not return a call yesterday from The Associated Press. The Post reported that Seinfeld representatives refused to comment on the breakup.
By Mary Corcoran Special to the Kansan
When Clay Mehnit was unable to receive his award in person, he sent a cardboard cut-out of himself to Chicago to accept his reward.
Graduating seniors from the University of Kansas School of Industrial Design attended the regional conference in Chicago from April 18 to 20.
The conference honored the student from each school in the district who had earned an award from the Industrial Designers Society of America. Clay Hehnert, Lawrence senior, earned that award at the University.
Menhert earned the regional award for a 15-minute presentation he made in front of the Kansas ISDA chapter depicting examples of his work as well as his design philosophy.
"The competition was pretty intense." Mhnert said. "I was very
nervous because I didn't feel absolutely confident.
Mehnert could not attend the conference last weekend because of his brother's wedding. Instead, he sent a life-size cardboard cut-out of himself, along with an audio tape explaining his absence.
The cardboard cut-out accepted the award for Mehnit, discussed his slide presentation with the help of a tape recorder and posed in a group photograph which will appear in the ISDA newsletter.
"When they told me I had won, I felt pretty honored," he said.
"He probably made more of an impression in a cardboard format than in person," said Rondal Kemnitzer professor of industrial design and conference organizer.
Mehnert agreed.
"No doubt that helped me secure a job," he said.
Kennitizer, a vice president of the ISDA, is in charge of the midwest region of the United States.
"It's a work of lot at a difficult time of the year," Kemnitzizer said, "but I enjoyed running around behind the scenes getting everything together."
Ten colleges and universities
attended the conference. The University of Kansas had 12 students attend, more than any other school at the conference, Kenmitzer said. The conference was only available to students graduating this May or December.
In all, about 270 people attended, including 125 students, Kemnitzer said. Professional industrial designers and educators completed the guest list.
Kennitzer planned four professional development seminars for the students at the conference. The seminars dealt with computer programs, business communications, motivation and rapid prototyping. Kennitzer said.
"This was the first year we experimented with an educational environment," Kemnitz said. "It worked very well, so I'm going to try to expand the program to six or eight sessions next year."
Four speakers also participated in the conference, most notably Loren Peterson from Industrial Light and Magic, ILM, located in California, has designed the models for movies such as Star Wars and Jurassic Park.
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