CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, April 4, 1985 Page 11
State officials to help in fight against order
By United Press International
TOPEKA — State officials yesterday, said they began developing a strategy in response to a judge's order prohibiting the Kansas securities commissioner from barring a Lawrence company and another company from doing business in Kansas.
James Buchele, Shawnee County judge, refused Tuesday to void a temporary restraining order against John Wurth, securities commissioner. The restraining order stems from a case the court has dismissed before 6 preventing Culture Farms Inc. of Lawrence and Activator Supply Co. of Las Vegas, Nev.
from operating in Kansas.
In his original order, Wurth called the Culture Farms operation a "classic securities scheme known as a Ponzi pyramid." The order barred them from buying supplies, as well as other promoters, from doing business in Kansas.
In pyramid schemes, money from new investors is used to pay prior investors. The schemes require an endless chain of investors, and companies that promote them do not sell profitable products.
Neil Woerman, spokesman for Attorney General Robert Stephan, said, "We will be consulting today on what the next step will be."
Stephan's office is providing legal assistance to Wurth in the case.
2nd transplant in 2 weeks successful at Med Center
Doctors yesterday performed the second heart transplant in two weeks at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Robert L. Wyatt, 47, Wichita, who received a heart yesterday, remains in critical condition in the Med Center's intensive care unit, Nancy Miller, a Med Center spokesperson, spoke about the center usually places heart transplant patients on the critical list immediately after surgery.
Travis Newton, an 11-year-old Pittsburgh boy, received a heart transplant March 28 at the Med Center. He remains in fair condi-
Wyatt received his heart at about 8 a.m. after entering the operating room at 3 a.m., Miller
said. The operation ended at 10:30 a.m.
Thomas Bixler, the head of the heart transplant team, said Wavt's operation went smoothly.
Miller said Wyatt needed a transplant because the vessels leading to his heart were clogged. His physical condition had worsened, and he was undergoing surgery following a heart attack last late year, she said.
Wyatt entered the Med Center's Bell Memorial Hospital on March 28 and was placed on the most heart transplant list Monday.
The heart came from a donor somewhere in the Midwest. The names of donors usually are kept confidential.
Student's traipse on ledge becomes trip to county jail
An Overland Park freshman ventured onto the eighth floor ledge of Hashinger Hall on Tuesday night and was arrested in County jail for traffic violations.
Abraham Lincoln Lim, the freshman, went to Hashinger on Tuesday night to see his girlfriend, KU police said yesterday.
Lim told KU police that he had telephoned his girlfriend from his home but that she wouldn't answer her telephone. He then went to the hall and knocked on her door, but she still wouldn't answer.
Police said Lim then began knocking on other Hashinger residents' doors and asking to enter their rooms. One resident let him into her room, and he climbed out her window and onto the ledge.
reached his girlfriend's window, where he asked her to let him in, police said. She wouldn't open her window, and left the room to tell hall officials that she didn't want to talk to Lim.
Lim walked along the ledge until he
Police went to the window by the ledge where Lim still was standing and managed to talk him back into the room.
Police said that while they were running a routine check on Lim, they found two warrants out for his arrest on traffic violations. Lim told police that his driver's license was being held for bond by Olathe police.
Lim was taken to the Douglas County Judicial-Law Enforcement building, where he was booked at 9:15 p.m. and released from jail at 10:30 p.m. on $95 bail, police said.
ODK
Senior Honor Society is accepting applications for new members.
If you will be a senior next year, have above a 3.0 GPA, and are actively involved in campus activities, you are eligible to apply.
Pick up information and applications in the Chancellor's office, 223 Strong.
*Applications due Friday. April 5*
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