He's a genius
Ed Metzger was on campus yesterday promoting his one-man show, "Albert Einstein: The Practical Bohemian," which he will perform Saturday in Ottawa. Metzger has portrayed Einstein for eight years.
Story, page 8
Each Christmas the Rev. Karl Schoenrade shares his love for the German language by delivering a Christmas sermon in German. Schoenade is a KU graduate student.
Sprechen Sie Deutsch?
Fun in the sun
Story, page 12
Today will be mostly sunny with a high temperature around 40 degrees. Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low temperature in the mid-20s.
Details, page 3
Vol. 97, No. 71 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday December 4,1986
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Record enrollment closes courses
By ALISON YOUNG
Although every student who participated in main enrollment for the spring semester received a complete schedule, students who still must enroll in January may not get into the classes they need, KU officials said recently.
Freshmen and sophomores probably will face many closed classes when they go to the enrollment center in the east wing of Strong Hall, the officials said this week.
The officials blamed anticipated problems on this semester's record enrollment. In addition, the state's fiscal problems and a planned 2.3 percent increase in academic programs may exacerbate the problem.
"It's going to be difficult to help those students," Gary Thompson, director of student records, said
yesterday. "Enrollment is like a store going out of business. The later you shop, the less there is left on the shelf."
Robert Lineberry, dean of liberal arts and sciences, said classes filled much earlier this year than in past years because of the increased number of students enrolled at the University.
"There aren't anymore slots in key areas," Lineberry said.
About 250 courses were full at the end of main enrollment last week, including primary courses such as SPAN 104 and 105, GERM 104, ECON 104 and JOUR 240.
Lineberry said space also was tight in upper-level courses.
Additionally, KU officials Tuesday announced that proposed state budget cuts had forced the University to cut about $200,000 worth of spring
semester classes, or about 100 sections.
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said students whose spring semester classes might be affected by the cuts would be notified by the University before Jan. 1.
Even without the loss of 100 classes, students who enrolled last month for the spring semester experienced problems.
About 1,300 students participated in a "completion enrollment" Nov. 25 because they didn't receive full schedules on their first trip to the enrollment center.
The students stood in a line that at times went as far back as the Strong Hall rotunda and the office of student records, in Strong's west wing.
See ENROLL, p. 5, col. 5
Bush says mistakes from Iran arms deal damaged credibility
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Vice President George Bush, breaking a monthlong silence, said yesterday that the administration's credibility had been damaged by mistakes in carrying out a covert arms deal with Iran.
But he supported President Reagan's decision to open the door to "moderate" elements in the revolutions of the National Security Council, Bush reiterated Reagan's explanation that the United States was trying to approach moderate elements in Iran who might succeed the Aatollah Ruhullah Khomeini.
Praising Reagan for taking fast action to investigate the spreading scandal, Bush predicted, "As the various investigations proceed, I
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KANSAN BASKETBALL EXTRA, DECEMBER 2, 1986
Chris Feeley/KANSAN
Arche Marshall runs stairs during practice at Allen Field House. Marshall injured his knee last season in the semifinals of the NCAA tournament and is expected to be redshirted.
Injury forces Marshall to watch from the bench
While most of the KU men's basketball team practices each day in Allen Field House, one player runs up and down the stairs.
"I want to step onto the court just as I left it," Archie Marshall, senior forward, said recently. "Not when I got hurt, but the way I played before that."
"The that night during the game, they announced that KU would lose one of its players," said his mother, LaVerne Marshall. "Archie said, 'I wonder who that is, Mama?' You should have seen his expression when they said it was him.
And sometimes he watches his teammates,waiting to join them
Or pedals an exercise bicycle.
Or lifts weights.
Marshall found out from a television announcer during the NCAA Final Four Championships in March that ligaments he had torn in his right knee during the semifinal game against Duke would keep him from playing this season.
"He really was disappointed,
but that night in the hotel room
he said, 'I'll be back,' and I
believe he will be back."
"But I know I have a lot of work to do."
Marshall started only one
BY BONNIE SNYDER game but played in all 39 games last season and was expected to be a starter this year.
He watched from the bench Nov. 19 as his teammates beat the Soviet National team in an exhibition. He said he didn't mind not playing because the team won, but Mark Cairns, assistant athletic trainer who supervises Marshall's rehabilitation, said Marshall really wanted to play.
Instead, he probably will be redshirted so he'll be eligible to play for another year.
"I sat next to him during the whole Russian game," Cairns said. "There were a couple of times he stood up, and I could tell he wanted to rip off his warmups and get in there."
Team trainers are confident that Marshall will be in there eventually.
"This type of injury has ended a lot of people's careers. The odds aren't 't that great in Archie's right favor now."
"But it's really amazed us how quickly he's come back. He shouldn't be able to do the things he's doing this early. It takes a person with dedication."
"I don't think there is a doubt in his mind or in our minds," said Cairns.
That's the athlete in him, Cairns said. He said athletes usually pushed harder and recuperated quicker than other people.
Marshall works out about two hours each day, running, lifting weights and exercising his knee.
"Everyone always asks me, 'How's your knee?'." he said. "That's the first question I asked every day, and I hate it. My knee is fine. I hope its 100 percent."
"They won't let me do much," he said. "It's too early."
However, Marshall thinks his knee is almost back to normal.
cairns said the knee had about 85 percent of its regular strength and mobility when he tested it Nov. 20.
Marshall, a transfer from Seminole Junior College in Seminole, Okla., doesn't remember the first time, or any time, his name flashed across the lighted scoreboard above the field house court.
"I barely pay any attention to things like that," he said. "But I remember my first impression of playing here. I never saw this many people in one place before. I was nervous at first because I
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