C
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 21, 1987
5
L. A. Rauch/KANSAN
A light moment
brenda Callabresi, Salina graduate student, and Greg Hickel, Ellinwood graduate student, walk down the stairs in the Kansas Union.
University to honor 4 community leaders
Dinner to toast distinguished service
The University of Kansas and the University of Kansas Alumni Association will award four Distinguished Service Citations to outstanding community and business leaders who have made exceptional contributions to humanity.
By a Kansan reporter
Gen. Chris Divich, Lackland Air Force Base, Texas; Paul Harry Henson, Mission Hills; John H Robinson, Mission Hills; and Charles "Buddy" Rogers, Beverley Hills, Calif., will receive the awards at the all-University supper at 7 p.m. May 16 in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
The program has honored 283 people since 1941.
Divich, who commands the Air Force Training Center at Lackland, Florida.
Henson, chairman of United Telecommunications Inc., graduated from the University of Nebraska. In 1980, Henson helped create a professorship in operations research in the School of Business.
Robinson, a managing partner of Black and Veatch Engineering and Architecture, graduated from the School of Engineering in 1949.
Rogers was a member of the KU class of 1926 when he was recruited by Paramount Studio's School of Acting. Voted the most popular male movie star in a nationwide poll in 1930. Rogers married actress Mary Pickford in 1937. In 1982 he endowed a $100,000 scholarship fund for KU's division of communication and theater.
Dean says days of class convenience over
As fall enrollment continues and classes close, University of Kansas students are learning to deal with the results of a booming student population.
By JOHN BUZBEE Staff writer
Staff writer
James Carothers, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said yesterday that the days when students always could get convenient times for classes were over.
said.
"Students are adjusting to the fact that they have to be flexible," he
Classes are closing because of high demand in some departments, including communication studies, education and psychology, Carothers said.
"We've had scattered reports of students not being able to get classes there."
But seniors who will graduate in
the class of 2017 need to be in
the class, but they need to be ready.
"We're usually able to accommodate graduating students who need a particular course," he said.
The biggest problems may be for students who will enroll in the summer, he said. Even if summer enrollment doesn't increase from last year, Carothers said, enrollment will be higher next fall.
"Things are going to be tight," he said.
Gary Thompson, director of studies in recruitment process and goes smoothly.
"In a sense, it's two different kinds of enrollments." he said.
"It's the behind-the-scenes things that make enrollment go as well as possi
early enrollment for fall. Thompson said that although students may enroll this spring for the summer and fall, that the fall enrollment for spring was two days longer because seniors participated.
The University began its current process of computer enrollment in November 1982. Students used to teach their courses in punch cards that allocated classes.
Today is the 12th day of the 13-day
City commission to discuss mall again
Staff writer
Bv TODD COHEN
For the first time since voters rejected a mall proposal in the April 7 city elections, Lawrence city commissioners tonight will discuss the city's next step in the continuing downtown mall drama.
The commissioners will meet at 7 p.m. City Hall, Sixth and Massa-
tia Streets.
Members of the Urban Renewal Agency have been invited to the meeting to discuss with commissioners whether the URA and its three subcommittees should continue to meet. All URA and committee meetings were suspended after the election.
Although the mall was defeated, the commission is not required to end the mall project or eliminate the mall. Theendum was non-binding, or advisory.
The committees were to issue reports on their work May 1.
The commission created the URA last year to help Jacobs, Visconsi and Jacobs of Cleveland develop the mall. Three subcommittees were created earlier this year to study the mall's design, traffic and parking needs and the effect on neighboring areas.
Also undecided is the status of the
city's developer-of-record contract with JVJ. The contract gives JVJ an exclusive right to develop a downtown mall for the city.
Mike Wildden, assistant city manager, said yesterday that the developer-of record contract was a "performance" contract that was contingent on the specified actions of both the city and JVJ.
It isn't clear what action is necessi-
cate, but the commission chooses
to void the captain's record.
Wildgen said he thought that the city and JVJ were, technically, still under contract. JVJ hasn't contacted the city since the election, and the new city commission hasn't taken any action regarding the mall, Wildgen said.
At tonight's meeting, the commissioners also will consider:
JVJ officials could not be reached for comment.
A site plan for construction of a retail center with six movie theaters in the 2400 block of Iowa Street.
- Installing traffic signals at 14th and Kentucky streets and at 14th and Tennessee streets.
Plans for installation of a loading zone on 11th Street at Memorial Stadium, and a left turn lane at the entrance to the KU physical plant building on Sunflower Road.
4 arrested for vandalism
By a Kansan reporter
Four KU students were arrested by KU police Friday night and ordered to appear in municipal court on charges of criminal damage as a result of vandalism to the Chancellor's fountain.
Lt. Jeanne Longaker, KU police spokesman, said yesterday that she couldn't reveal the students' names. By law, the KU police cannot release the names of any present or former KU students involved in any campus incident, she said.
The charges are classified as Class C misdeemans. The fines for such charges are determined by the judge.
Police reported that the fountain, on Circle Drive behind Watkins and Miller scholarship halls, sustained an estimated $100 in damage.
However, Bob Porter, associate director of plant maintenance for KU facilities and operations, said yesterday that the costs to repair the fountain most likely would increase.
Porter said vandals had begun to disassemble the fountain when they were apprehended. KU maintenance workers reassembled the fountain late Friday night and had the fountain in working order in time for Kansas Relays visitors Saturday, he said.
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Tuesday. April 21
THE LAST PICTURE SHOW
Director: Peter Bogdanovich Contemporary cinema classic about life in a small and dreary Texas town. Starring Timothy Bottoms, Jeff Bridges, Cybill Shepherd and Cloris Leachman, who won the Academy Award for her fine performance. (1971)
7:00 p.m.
Director; Alexander Mackendrick Burt Curlan and Tony Curti star in this drama about the rough and tough life of a soldier,Colonel of a cavalry and his dealings with a wile press agent. The cinematography of James Wong Howe is superb (1937)
Director: Sharon Sopher
Tough, a view keen at the current state of apartheid through two shocking films, is an example of how a film that is untestable Witness. The voices of children speak of police terrorism, detention, and fear. The film is a haunting portrait of South Africa's apartheid era and human rights (1986).
7:00 p.m
Wednesday, April 22 SWEET SMELL OF SUCCESS
7:00 p.m
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- Newly carpeted apartment
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- Substantial closet space
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Have you ever stopped and questioned yourself about drinking?
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Most college students have a tendency to believe they do not have a drinking problem because "drinking is the way of life on campus" or, "that problem only happens to someone else."
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