University Daily Kansan / Friday, January 22, 1988
5
Hart denies charges
The Associated Press
Gary Hart and former top aides said yesterday they knew nothing of financial improprieties alleged to have occurred in Hart's 1984 and 1988 presidential campaigns, but the candidate's one-time campaign boss also said. "There's no way in God's green earth to ensure it won't happen."
Several former aides, including 1984 campaign manager Oliver Henkel, said they thought circumvention of campaign-financing laws was common but had no direct knowledge of it in any campaign.
Hart, Henkel and 1987 campaign manager William Dixon gave broad denials yesterday when faced with a list of specific allegations by former campaign aides; that his staff was instructed to go to Hollywood video producer Stuart Karl for money, that Karl wired funds to vendors to pay for campaign goods and paid the salary of Hart aide Dennis Walto, and that other supporters provide goods and services without expecting
Gary Hart
Hart, campaigning in New Hampshire, said, "no, no, it's not true" in answer to reporters' questions about new allegations as he moved from stop to stop trying to keep the focus on the federal budget and other issues.
payment.
Issues
Pressed by reporters about the allegations reported by the Associated Press and the Miami Herald, Hart promised to investigate the matter.
Henkel said in a telephone interview that it was against the policy of the 1984 campaign to evade FEC rules in any way. He said he knew of no instance in which staff members asked supporters to leave if he could not vouch for every supporter and worker in the campaign.
"I would guess we were about as clean as any presidential campaign ... has ever been," he said.
Broadcasting students in the School of Journalism no longer will be required to take the school's basic reporting class.
By James Buckman
Kansan staff writer
Broadcasters to skip Reporting I
A new policy, which will take effect next fall, will change a requirement that all students in broadcasting, even those concerned with the technical side of the field, have to take Reporting 1.
Max Uttsler, chairman of the radio and television sequence in the school, said yesterday that requiring the class for all students in broadcasting did not meet every student's needs.
Instead of the reporting class, students will have to take a new class, broadcast production and writing. The class will not concentrate solely on reporting but will also feature basic production skills suited to the broadcaster's needs.
The radio-and-television sequence includes broadcast news, broadcast sales, broadcast promotion, corporate television and commercial production
Utsler said the change was made not because the reporting class was unimportant but because the new class would be better for the students.
"When you look at what our students are doing, broadcast news is not the majority of the program for our students," he said. "We have two-thirds to
Dana Leibengood, associate dean of journalism,
said he didn't think the change would hurt students.
“It's the entry-level class for all five of our interest areas,” Utsler said. “It has a piece of Reporting I in it, but it has pieces of a lot of other things in it, too. It was never meant to be a replacement for Reporting I.”
"There was no question that reporting met many of the needs of our students. That was not the issue," he said, "The issue was whether we could take those facts and have the outcome be better."
Broiling!
SHRIMP • COD • HALIBUT • FLOUNDER
Lunch starting from $3.29 with coupon Dinner starting from $3.59 with coupon
"They have, even without Reporting I, 12 hours of required news reporting courses," he said. "I think they'll be well prepared."
three-quarters of our students who are going to do something other than broadcast news."
The rest of the curriculum is designed so that those interested in reporting the news will have more writing classes and those interested in other aspects of broadcasting will take classes more appropriate for them.
50¢ OFF
any Broiled Lunch
(Good up to 2 offers)
Each lunch includes rice pilaf
and fresh fruit slaw
Available II a.m. - 4 p.m.
LONG JOHN
SILVERS
Valid date: Fri, 14, 1898
Good at:
1501 E. 16th Street
Lewisville, KS
SEAFOOD SHOPPE
$1.00 OFF
any Broiled Dinner
(Good up to 2 others)
Each dinner includes baked potato,
sliced onion and salad, and
Available after 4 p.m.
LONG JOHN SILVER'S.
SEAFOOD SHOPPE
School narrows choices for dean
The finalists include Ann Weick,
associate professor of social welfare
and acting dean; Shelldon
Gelman, director of the undergraduate
social welfare program at
Pennsylvania State University;
Edith Freeman, associate professor of social welfare, said the finalists would visit the campus in February and the first week in March. During that period, they will meet with the faculty, the search committee and students. They also will have the opportunity to present their ideas about the dean's role in the department, Freeman said.
The committee will narrow the candidate list to three finalists, and the University administration will make the final decision. Freeman said she hoped the decision would be made by April.
Patricia Ewalt resigned as dean last July to become dean of the School of Social Welfare at the University of Hawaii. A 13-member committee composed of faculty, students, alumni and administrators has been searching for a new dean since September.
By Kathleen Faddis Kansan staff writer
A search committee for a new dean for the School of Social Welfare has narrowed its list of candidates from 14 to five.
William Berg, associate professor of social welfare at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. William Meezon, professor of social welfare at the University of Illinois-Chicago; and Brad Sheafer, director of the undergraduate program in social welfare at Colorado State University.
guess what? what?
January 22 is almost here and your walls are still ugly!
come check out the picture Lending Library.
where? Browsing Room Kansas Union
When? January 22 from 10AM-4PM.
what am I going to
get out of it if you
may be asking? And
you can get GREAT
FRAMED PICTURES
and ... rent them
Cheap For this
Semester.
sponsored by the little people at SUA
Students & Faculty Only Leading Edge Model "D"
Reg. $1095
$89500
Dual Floppy
$125000
20 MB System
New Location MICROTECHcomputers
2329M Iowa St. 841-9513
Is the job search running you ragged?
CAREER EMPLOYMENT WORKSHOPS SPRING 1988 UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT CENTER
BEGINNING THE JOB SEARCH
"GETTING DOWN TO BASICS"
Monday, January 25 3:30-4:20
Tuesday, February 2 8:30-9:00
Tuesday, February 16 2:30-3:20
Wednesday, February 24 3:40-4:20
Tuesday, March 1 3:40-4:20
INTERVIEWING I "PREPARING FOR THE INTERVIEW"
Tuesday, January 26 3:30-4:20
Wednesday, February 3 8:30-9:20
Wednesday, February 17 2:30-3:20
Thursday, February 25 3:30-4:20
Wednesday, March 2 3:30-4:20
WRITING EFFECTIVE RESUMES AND LETTERS
RESUME REVIEW SESSIONS
Thursday, January 28 3:30-4:20
Friday, February 5 8:30-9:20
Monday, February 22 2:30-3:20
Monday, March 7 3:30-4:20
Tuesday, March 29 3:30-4:20
INTERVIEWING II
"SUCCESSFUL INTERVIEWING"
Wednesday, January 27 3:30-4:20
Thursday, February 4 8:30-9:00
Thursday, February 18 2:30-3:20
Monday, February 29 3:30-4:20
Thursday, March 3 3:30-4:20
3:30-5:00
Friday, January 29
Monday, February 8
Thursday, February 18
Wednesday, March 23
Monday, April 4
MANY VIDEOTAPES ARE AVAILABLE FOR VIEWING AT ANY TIME, INCLUDING:
Resume-writing, Interviewing, and several profiles of employers in business, industry and government.
ALL PROGRAMS WILL BE HELD IN THE UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT CENTER LEVEL ONE ROOM 149 BURGE UNION
RECRUITER IN RESIDENCE PROGRAM
VIDEOTAPED MOCK
INTERVIEWS AVAILABLE
BY APPOINTMENT
Information interviews with recruiters from several major corporations. Of special interest to those students who are still several semesters away from graduation Contact the Placement Center for information
Practice your interview skills before you attempt the real thing. Contact the University Placement Center for information and an appointment. Call 864-3624