University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 8, 1986
5
Classes
Continued from n 1
Psychology 104 enrolled 1,312, but denied 258;
neuro 969 enrolled 761, but denied 207.
James Carothers, associate dean of the college, said that having many sections closed after pre-enrollment was not unusual. About 90 percent ofenge's undergraduates enrolled last month, he said.
Courses the college opened include.
The figures do not reflect several additional sections added by the college for the "completion enrollment" Nov. 25, he said.
COMS 150 - three sections opened, or 66 spaces.
WC 104 - eight sections opened, or 80 spaces
POLI 115 - two sections, or 100 spaces.
PSYC 104 — two sections, or 80 spaces.
21 STE 104 - 120 sections, or 60 spaces
Administrators also raised the section sizes in MATH 115, opening 124 spaces; MATH 121, opening 40 spaces; and MATH 122, opening 74 spaces.
Most of these spaces remain open because students who came back for the completion enrollment were told not to ask for the same courses they had wanted the first time. Carothers said.
"Some didn't ask, but there were spaces available," he said.
However, he said, 106 sections of college courses, most at the freshman-sophomore level, still have
no instructors hired to teach them.
Carothers said college officials should know the status of these classes by the end of the week.
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said the best that could happen was that officials would be given early and strong signals that University would receive fee release money from the Legislature and approval to increase next semester's tuition.
The worst thing that could happen is that all of these courses are canceled. Carothers said.
The Legislature will decide whether to allow the University to spend the excess fees it generated because of a record enrollment after it convenes next month. The Board of Regents last month tabled tuition increase proposals.
If the University gets both, Cobb said, the University will be able to offer most, but not all of its spring and summer courses.
"There is no way to try to put a good face on what's happening," Cobb said, "Those who try to are misleading the University community."
In other developments;
■ KU officials said they did not know whether students affected by any course cancellations would be given an opportunity to adjust their schedules before new students enroll and regular add/drop begins. Officials said it would be difficult to alter the existing January enrollment schedule.
- The hiring freeze, imposed Nov. 14, has been
The proposed Universitywide core curriculum, scheduled to be discussed by University governance bodies next semester, now may be out of the question because of the resources needed, one KU official said.
partially lifted, Cobb said Friday. He said hiring decisions now have to be approved by the deans and vice chancellors, rather than by Cobb and Keith Nitcher, director of business and fiscal affairs.
The new complex will offer from 81 to 85 apartment units, he said.
Sanctuary
Johnson plans to remodel the ground floor of the club, which will serve as a storage and laundry area, and modify the second floor, which will serve as a club room for the complex.
He said he was designing the apartments for the college community, but anyone could live there.
Johnson runs a catering service from the club, which he would continue while operating the apartments. He would run his catering service out of the basement, he said.
"It will be geared toward the college market that has a little more sophistication and would like something more than an ordinary apartment," he said.
Continued from p.1
Latest court standings on 21 cocaine charges
Of the 21 people indicted on federal and state cocaine-related charges in Lawrence on July 22, 52 have been sentenced, eight are awaiting sentencing, six are awaiting trial and one had his charges dismissed.
Those sentenced are
Christopher W. Clark, 24, 414 w. 14th St., two years in federal prison for criminal clerk. Clark was also sentenced in Douglas County for being a substitute for 10 years for delivering coke. The sentence was 10 years.
Michael Kefer, 24, 2552 Jasu Drive, one year and one day in federal prison for conspiring to distribute cocaine
Stanley, Howard Edmond. 44, 934 Connection St., three to 10 years in state pensionary will be served concurrently on two counts of aiding and abetting the sale of cocaine
Pamela Shields, 27. Lawrence address not more than 10 to 10 years in state prison for aiding and abusing someone. Richard Von Ende, 46. Route 4. former University executive secretary, three years in federal prison
Robert L. Parker, 31, 2811 Ridge Court, three years in federal prison for distributing cocaine
Those awaiting sentencing in Douglas County District Court, the charges against them and their sentencing dates are
Dennis D. Barnit, 40, 2908 W. 23rd St., one count of aiding and abetting the delivery of cocaine, Dec. 18
Barbara Bay, 24.745 Connecticut St. one count of ading and aiding the sale of cocaine. Dec. 16.
Robert F. Bell, 1900 W. 31st St., one count of abiding and the abetting by care of the occupant, jane J. Jack G Houk, 35, 541 Arizona St., one count of decamping, dec. 16
Rusty L. Howard, 24, 1020 Holiday Drive, one count delivery of cocaine, Dec. 19
Samuel F. Ruggles, 28. 1606 W. 28th Terrace
of sale of cocaine and one count of con-
spiracy to possess cocaine. Dec. 11
Kevin Sommer, 21, 2227 Tennessee St. one count of delivery of cocaine, Jan. 9
Jackie *S*, 8强. no address in count row—one count of abiding and abetting the delivery of coercion and one count of take the coerce. Dec. 29 we enlisted trail, their trials and trial dates.
Donald Bay, 28, Phoenix, Aziz, resident, one count of sale of cocaine, Jan. 14.
Brian F. Cross, 22, 1012 Emery Road, one count of sale of cocaine, Jan. 12
Jonathan S. Flicker, 23, Austin, Texas, resident.
one count of sale of cocaine, Jan. 26.
Tony E. Graham, 23. 1506 Eddingham. Three, counts of sale of cocaine and one count of possession of cocaine. Jan. 26.
Karl S. Kissel, 27. 2745 Eddingham.
Carl K. Stilley, 27, 745 Connecticut St., one count of sale of cocaine, Jan. 19.
William P. Wedeman, 23. Leawood resident,
three counts of sale of carcine. Dec. 16.
possessing cocaine were dismissed against Gregory D. Tramchar, 23, 1506 Eddingham *Place*
Compiled by Riordan Anderson, staff reporter
One count of selling cocaine and one count of possessing. cocaine were dismissed against Gregor D. Tremmett 22, 1508 Edinburgh Street.
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