6A
Wednesday, February 26, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
111
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Did you miss the Mortar Board deadline?
Applications can be picked up at OAC, Student Financial Aid & Nunemaker.
Don't worry! Mortar Board will continue to accept applications until Friday, February 28, 1997.
All Juniors and first year seniors with a 3.0 G.P.A. and above are encouraged to apply.
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"When it comes time for looking for a job and getting references, a lot of people haven't made those connections with faculty members," she said.
But students should not rely on improved advising as a cure-all for enrollment problems. Carlin said.
Students had an opportunity last night to discuss the University's proposed advising plan in an open forum meeting with Diana Carlin, chairwoman of the committee to improve advising for freshmen and sophomores.
Carlin stressed relationships between students and faculty members as a necessity for good advising and as helpful in finding jobs after college.
Under the University's Vision 2020 plan, freshman and sophomore advising would be drastically changed. The most important change involves a centralized advising center in Strong Hall where students can receive advice from professional and faculty advisers.
Previous town hall meetings had better attendance, leaving some senators disappointed with last night's turn out.
Few discuss advising upgrades
Better advising won't be cure-all
The meeting was sponsored by Student Senate and held in Corbin Hall. It was the first town hall meeting of the semester and the third of the year. About 25 people attended the meeting. Only four students not associated with Student Senate attended.
By Dave Morantz
Kansan staff writer
"It's pathetic that advising is one of the biggest complaints on campus, and not many people show up for a meeting like this," said Jordan McKee, holdover senator. "I think if
"Most students think advising is what you do twice a year and just get a signature," said Carlin, associate professor of communication studies. "We need to change the whole culture of advising."
KU professor still in running for City Commission election
"Changing the advising system is not going to suddenly open up 20, class sections," she said.
By Paul Eakins
Kansan staff writer
and Tim Harrington Special to the Kansan
A silence fell on the crowded rotunda of the Douglas County Courthouse as election officials wrote the final, unofficial results on the board. The official results will be announced later this week after being canvassed by the county clerk.
The final count of 54 of the 59 precincts, or 91.52 percent of the total votes, were: Marty Kennedy, 4,104 votes (17.81 percent); Erv Hodges, 3,870 votes (16.79 percent); Bob Moody, 3,704 votes (16.07 percent); Lisa Blair, 2,989 votes (12.97 percent); Jolene "Jo" Andersen, 2,694 (11.69 percent); Alan Black, 2,091 (9.07 percent).
"The election showed what the community wanted to see in a commissioner," Kennedy said, who received the most votes. "Someone that would listen."
Most of the winning candidates were satisfied with their placings in the election.
Black, KU professor of urban planning, said that he had a late start in his campaign, but now that he had
won in the primary, he planned to spend more money and do more advertising.
"Luckily, spring break is the week before the general election," he said. "I'll have nine days for door-to-door campaigning."
Blair attributed her success to the concept of community building.
"The majority of members of the community want to see positive partnerships being built between the city and the school districts," she said.
Moody, an incumbent commissioner, said that he was pleased with the support the community gave him, especially after the controversial issues that have been handled by the Commission.
Hodges said that he was glad the primary was finished, because until now, there were too many candidates to explore issues in-depth.
"Now we'll be in a position to really discuss the issues more fully," Hodges said.
"I was somewhat disappointed in the fifth place finish," Andersen said. "In the next few weeks we'll be working extra-hard."
"After four years on the Commission, I can't make everybody happy," he said.
Incumbent Jo Andersen was not as joyful as some.
The advancement of the incumbents was fortunate for them, considering recent issues such as the Centennial Park recreation center,
said Ken Collier, professor of political science.
"There was a real fear that there was a lot of anger out there among the voters," he said.
The voters will be able to voice their opinions again on April 1, during the general election, when three candidates will be elected to the City Commission.
---
Election results
Marty Kennedy, 4,104 votes (17.81 percent)
**Erv Hodges, 3,870 votes(16.79 percent)**
Bob Moody, 3,704 votes (16.07 percent)
■ Lisa Blair, 2,989 votes (12.97 percent)
**Jolene "Jo" Andersen, 2,694**
 votes (11.69 percent)
Debra Allen-Barnes, 663 votes (2.87 percent)
Sean P. Bergin, 362 votes (1.57 percent)
Bob Cutler, 541 votes (2.34 percent)
Carol A. Bowen, 1,352 votes (5.86 percent)
Alan Black, 2,091 votes (9.07 percent)
■ Deine L. Weismiller, 510 votes (2.21 percent)
■ Kyle L. Numbers, 161votes (.69 percent)
"I want it laid out," Cosby said of evidence collected in the death of his son. Ennis Cosby, 27, was shot to death Jan. 16 while changing a tire just off a freeway in Los Angeles. There have been no arrests.
Cosby doesn't want O.J.-like errors in the investigation for his son's murderer
NEW YORK — Bill Cosby doesn't want a rerun of the O.J. Simpson murder investigation and trial when his son's killer is caught.
The Associated Press
He also said he wanted any defense lawyer who took the case to be so sure of his client's innocence that if he lost the case, the lawyer would be willing to take the same punishment as the accused.
"I don't want it to be," Well, they took the blood and dropped the sock," Cosby said in an unaired segment of his interview with CBS News anchorman Dan Rather.
Cosby said he wanted the evidence so airtight that anyone who defended the accused wouldn't have a prayer of acquittal.
In describing Ennis' funeral, Cosby said the family planted a pine tree in his memory and told Ennis during the ceremony that they planned to light the tree every Christmas and on family birthdays.
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