Thursday, March 2, 1978
University Daily Kansan
3
K-State squad cuts 2 after rape trial
MHANATTAH (UPI)—Kansas State University has dismissed two football players from the K-State team as a result of their conviction Tuesday in the rape of a woman student in the athletic dormitory.
university officials dismissed Ken Lovely of Dallas and Nate Jones of Chicago from the team. KSU Athletic Director Jersey Jermier also recommended that their scholarships be revoked.
TEENWEAR
Lovely, Jones and Mike Woodfin of Topeka, a former football player, were convicted in Riley County District Court
of raping a 19-year-old Topeka woman March 30, 1977.
"We are deeply concerned for the personal anguish suffered by the young persons involved in this incident and for the safety and well being of everyone in our campus community," K-State University said in a statement issued late Tuesday.
Two other former players allegedly involved in the case testified for the prosecution during the trail.
Chester Peters, vice president for student affairs, said action would be brought against Jones and Lovely in the university's judiciary system.
Kirk Boykin of Houston pleaded guilty to conspiracy to rage just before the trial began a week ago. He indicated that he might be given probation. Jerome Hollwell of Manhattan was granted immunity for his testimony.
The defendants were free on bond pending an appeal by defense attorney
Topeka publisher is fined for giving suspect's name
Charles Scott of Topeka, Scott, who in his closing argument terned the trial a "racer prosecution," said, "I did not know that the judge chose such a fair decision with black defendants."
By ROBERT BEER Staff Writer
The Douglas County District Court yesterday indicted Stuaer Publications; Topека, $150 per court cost for illegally selling alcohol. The county warrant before the person was arrested.
The Topka Capital-Journal, owned by Stauffer Publications, published the name of Charles E. Moore, 22, Denver, who was killed in a car accident in under Kansas law, it is a misdemeanor to
disclose warrant information before the warrants are served.
Mike Elwell, associate judge of the Douglas County District Court imposed the fine on a two-count conviction because the name was published on Dec. 5 and Dec. 9.
Moore and Lee Harris, 24, Denver, have been charged in the Nov. 18 slaying of Lawrence Woolworth store manager Sam Norwood. At the time the name was used, he was only from a stolen car believed involved in the murder. No murder charges had been filed.
KU-initiated smoking class could start trend
By JAN SMITH
Staff Writer
Elbert Glover started the first Student and Health class at a university in the United States.
Glover, associate professor of physical education at the University of Kansas, has taught his Smoking and Health class since the spring of 1977. The idea for the class originated when a student, Bob Hall, Glover teach a Quit Smoking For Credit class.
GLOVER SAID the first semester of Smoking and Health was difficult because there was no textbook the students could use.
"The administration didn't like the idea because that would have given credit for therapy." Glover said recently. "So Bob suggested I teach a smoking and health class. Now Bob is at Yale, trying to get a Smoking and Health class started there."
"I went to the Kansas Division of the American Cancer Society and I met a woman through the
University to write a book about Smoking and Health. "Glover said."
The manuscript for the book was written during the summer of 1977 and was photocopied for last fall's class. Glover said students liked the manuscript so much that the American Cancer Society sent it to 20 evaluators, including professors and medical doctors. Later some revisions and corrections were added.
MCGRAW HILL, Random House and Addison Wesley writing firms are negotiating with the American Cancer Society for the rights of publication of the book. The final manuscript is hoped to be completed by the first of April.
"Graduate students helped with the writing, legwork and Xeroxing involved with the book," Glover said. "There was no way I could have written this book alone—these kids were responsible for a large portion of it."
Glover said he stressed to his students the fact that the class was not guarded to their presence. Mr. Cox said the class was not guarded to their presence.
variety of smoking topics including the immediate effects of cigarette smoking, the link between smoking and cancer, diseases caused by smoking, risks for pipe and cigar smokers and the physiological and psycholinguistic effects of habit withdrawal.
p—"SMOKING HAS become somewhat of a hobby with my students." Glover said, "I wonder if I should learn to smoke."
    p—"SMOKING HAS become somewhat of a hobby with my students." Glover said, "I wonder if I should learn to smoke."
A Daily Capital reporter was alerted to the story by an all-points bulletin on a police radio. Another reporter verified the pending evidence that contained in open and public court records.
Oliver said there were about 20 students in his Smoking and Health class this year. The school's principal, Dr. Marko
smoking, they quote statistics and explain non-smokers' "rights to them."
"After talking about all the aspects involved with cigarette smoking, the students get so bummed out about it that they eventually quit on their own," Glover said.
Although unserved warrants are no longer included in Douglas County's public court record, there was no challenge during the trail that the names used in the Daily Capital stories were available in public files.
Moore and Harris, in a Denver jail, are fighting extrication process charges against the parents of authorities.
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