Page 8
University Daily Kansan, February 9, 1981
Woman saves children from burning trailer
A Lawrence woman rescued three children from a mobile home that was destroyed by fire Saturday afternoon.
The woman, Debbie Armann, 25, was babysitting the children when the fire broke out at 5 p.m. in the trailer at Gasilt Village, 1900 W. 31d St.
The children, David Powers, 11, Skipper Powers, 9, and Lucky Powers, 4, weren't injured in the fire, but two family dogs died in the blaze, Armmann
The children's mother, Ellen Powers, was visiting a fire in Aitchison at the time of the fire, according to Armmann.
Investigators are still trying to determine the cause of the fire. Several possibilities have been found, including faulty wiring, fire official said. Arson has not been ruled out.
The fire apparently started in a bedroom at the back of the house and spread quickly to the rest of the trailer, officials said.
Firefighters were called at 5:02 p.m. and had the fire under control about 15 minutes later.
Firefighters estimated the damage at $22,500.
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By KAREN SCHLUETER Staff Reporter
Boots and Chuks
Senate leaders said yesterday that athletic violations were standard procedure nationwide and that the Kansas City Times, in its series last week on college athletics, unjustly singled out Kansas schools.
Reports of athletic cheating at the University of Kansas have not surprised Student Senate leaders, who said those allegations were presented has.
Allegations upset students
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"They ought to at least be equitable in their reporting." Bert Coleman, student body president, said. "Why KU, Wichita State and Kansas State when it's a Missouri newspaper?"
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BREN ABOTT, student body vice president, said that the violations discovered at KU were not very serious.
"I'm very proud of our athletic department, that they could come out of a thorough investigation as well as clean the did," he said.
Coleman said that college athletics, especially revenue-
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"All the schools that try to abide by the rules get shaffred," he said. "It's the golden rule in action. You must with the gold make the rules."
"I think a lot of what they said goes on," he said. "From my experience, you can categorize the players in many football players in them."
"I'll be surprised if the Faren Loan works," Rogers said "especially if the interest rate is lifted from 9 percent to the current market rate."
This loan program will be available at the University of Kansas next fall. Jerry Rogers, director of financial aid, said last week.
Gib Kurcher, co-chairman of Student Senate Academic Affairs, said that the Times' allegations probably were realistic.
Abbott said that several KU athletes had demonstrated that it was possible to combine a successful academic career with college athletics. He mentioned Ken Koenigs, a former KU basketball player now attending the KU School of Medicine.
The program faces a possible increase in the interest rate or a cut in its funding because of the Reagan administration's budget slashing.
"The athletes ought to know whether they want to go to school for a degree or whether they want to go to play sports," Abbott said. "I do think that if a coach sees an athlete who has been enrolled and keeps him enrolled in easy classes just to keep him eligible for four years then that's bad."
Through the program, parents can get loans from banks or savings and loan associations, and the government will pay half the interest costs.
Before Congress approved the program last year, the Carter administration had proposed making prices of 18 percent instead of 9 percent.
The government will cancel the debt if the parent dies or is disabled.
"If we confronted the athletic department with any charges, they would just deny them," Coleman said.
THE STUDENT LEADERS agreed that Student Senate should not conduct an inquiry into KU athletics.
Students on campus yesterday said they were not worried about the impact of the Times' articles.
Parents with college-age children will soon be able to borrow up to $3,000 a year at 9 percent interest for each child under a new federal program.
"I think most people know it goes on and they like to just ignore it," Bill Lindsay, Prairie Village sophomore, said. "No one is reading the paper saying, 'Wow, I didn't know that happened.'"
"This is pretty minor for me," he said, "I live in Los Angeles and I'm used to big scandals like the ones at UCLA, Arizona State and Oregon.
Dave Heuermann, Los Angeles junior, said the allegations did not surprise or shock him.
Randy Knotts, Leawood junior, said he did not see anything wrong with the alleged academic practices.
"Sure they take a lot of pud classes, but so does everybody else," he said. "Everybody up here wants either a good degree or a pund degree and the reason athletes are here is for sports."
Parents loan program to be available next fall
Under federally funded loan programs, parents and undergraduate students can borrow up to $5,900 in one year. Students must first教Student Loans and Parent Loans.
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Has a Valentine's Special just for you. Feb. 9-14 our pink, cherry & red colored paper will be only 4e a copy (Reg. 5e). We offer quantity discounts also. So for your invitations, flyers, or love letters, come on down to Kinko's where the koies are better than the original.
As a new engineer you'll be assigned to a project that matches your abilities and interests. You'll stay with the project from start to finish, all the while developing new skills and polishing your ability to contribute as a task force member. We think the approach makes you more capable of independent creativity, not less. At the same time you're in the perfect position to learn from more experienced professionals who come from many disciplines. For the new graduate in particular, that is a productive place to be.
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Coin and Stamp Show
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Community Building
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Theme: One in a Million
Tickets on sale now at B.S.U. office
9n adv. $3.00 couples
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All loans must not exceed the cost of the students' education.
With GS1L, undergraduate students can borrow $2,500 a year. Parents can borrow a total of $15,000 during child's college years.
Under the GSL program the borrower doesn't have to start paying for the loan until six months after the student leaves school.
The new federal loan program,
however, requires parents to start
repaying the loan 60 days after the
student receives the money.
The sale or possession of cocaine is a class C felony and is punishable by one to 20 years in prison or a maximum fine of $10,000 or both.
Clarence Dillingham, former KU instructor of social welfare, pleaded not guilty in Douglas County District Court Friday to three counts of selling cocaine and one count of selling marihuana.
Selling marijuana is a class of treason and is punishable by one to 10 years in prison or a maximum fine of $5,000 or both.
Dillingham's trial was set for March.
Dillingham, former acting director of KU's office of affirmative action, accompanied Norman Forer to Iran in 1979. He was charged Dec. 24 after a two-month investigation by the Kansas Bureau of Investigation. During his visit to KU, theKBCharged charged that he made drug purchases totaling $8,125 from Dillingham.
Dillingham pleads not guilty Friday to 4 drug charges
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