From Page One
Wednesday, July 2, 1986
University Daily Kansan
5
Gunshot
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emergency number 911 after Clark was shot.
Fliory said that he was not planning any legal proceedings because the death had been declared accidental.
"I have received reports and oral briefings from the Lawrence Police Department regarding the shooting death," he said. "Although some follow-up investigations do not contemplate any legal proceedings regarding this tragic incident."
Mayor Sandra Praeger said she hoped this would make people more aware of the precautions when having a gun in the household.
Bankrupt
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present a plan to the court that will show how they propose to reorganize their business practices, including finances.
If the court rejects the plan, a Chapter 7 bankruptcy will probably be filed unless the court automatically recognizes the under Chapter 7, Chapman said.
Under Chapter 7 there is no reorganization and the creditors, including tenants, are reimburished from the proceeds of the liquidation.
Pat Prouse, manager of Jayhawk West, said she has had to reassure residents that there was a difference between Chapter 11 and Chapter 7 bankruptcy.
Nelsen, a member of Ulmer's staff, has learned how to relate to parents as well as students this summer, her second year of hosting orientation. She tries to help the parents get a feel for life at the University by exposing them to some of the tradition. Sometimes she may show them how to "wave the wheat," and other times she may tell the story about cadavers winding up at Potter Lake.
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personalized as possible.
Orientation
"You don't want to scare them." Nelsen said, "but you have to be honest."
Ulmer said that the success of the student workers' participation in the orientation process was because students are better able to relate to
"An incoming student will much sooner approach a student than an administrator." Ulmer explained.
This same idea is used in the peer advising part of orientation in Wescole, where upperclassmen meet with students and then through the enrollment maze.
each other.
Joe VanZandt, coordinator of advising at the Advising Support Center, said peer advising was a success, but it was not his desire to have students take the place of faculty advisers.
"Using peer advising provides students with access to information that not all faculty advisers are privy to," he said.
Eric Matheis, Overland Park, senior, said he enjoyed being a peer adviser and even thought that his services were as good or better than that.
"We can tell students which teachers we've had and liked," he said.
Many students have said that they also are comfortable with the arrangement. Chad Coker, a graduate of Olivea North High School, will be a freshman this fall. He went through the enrollment process Saturday and he preferred using another student instead of a professor assist him.
VanZandt said he stressed to student advisers that he did not want them to be the source of misinformation.
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"He was really helpful," Ocker said. "He was more helpful than the teacher, I guess because he could relate to me more."
This year, some changes have been added to enhance orientation.
Parents are being encouraged to ipend the night on campus rather han find a motel room. Last year, about 40 parents bunked in Gertrude Sellars Pearson Hall-Corbin Hall. The rear there have been twice as many.
"People like to do this as part of a collegiate experience." Ulmer said. Another innovation this year is a suggested first-semester schedule geared for each individual The program also provides information provided by the student.
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