CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, January 16, 1985 Page 3-B
Jo Black/KANSAN
Joe Spinelli, Lawrence freshman, waits outside Strong Hall to enroll said that someone probably had left the dog in the sweatshirt to keep for spring semester classes. Classes begin this morning. Spinelli him company.
Incidents occupy police during break
By MIKE GREEN Staff Reporter
A pipe bomb explosion that wrecked a man's car and a big drug bust kept Lawrence police busy while KU students were on break.
On Jan. 5, a pipe bomb destroyed the car of Dennis R. Powers, 36, while it was parked in the carport of an apartment complex at 2433 Mellero Lane. Lawrence police said no one was injured in the explosion, which broke the rear window of a car parked across the street.
Sgt. Francis Alexander of the Lawrence police said Monday that police had no suspects or motives in the bombing. Alexander also said
police had not determined what type of explosives had been used in the bomb.
According to police, the remains of the bomb were sent to the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms' laboratory in Washington, D.C., to determine what type of explosives were used.
ALSO OVER THE BREAK, the Douglas County Drug Enforcement Unit made a big drug bust. On Dec. 26, police arrested David Lee McKinzy, 28, at his east Lawrence pincabynm mushrooms with intent to sell, possession of marijuana with intent to sell, possession of cocaine with intent to sell and illegal possession of drug paraphernalia.
According to Lawrence police, the arrest resulted in the seizing of the largest hallucinogenic mushroom operation in the city's history. Police said several hundred jars of mushroom with the equipment to grow them.
The total value of the mushrooms was undetermined as of Monday, according to the drug enforcement unit. However, police said earlier that the mushrooms could be worth several thousand dollars.
According to police, the officer noticed drug paraphernalia as well as devices used to grow mushrooms while he was in the house. The officer alerted the drug enforcement unit, and a search warrant was obtained.
THE DRUG ENFORCEMENT unit was tipped off to the bust when a Lawrence police officer went to McKinzy's house on a medical emergency call. The police report said McKinzy had called for help because he felt dizzy.
On Jan. 11, a man accused of three rapes in Lawrence last July pleaded no contest to the charges in Douglas County District Court. Terry Floyd Walling, 27, had been accused of attacking and raping three women.
One of the victims testified at a preliminary hearing July 25 that Wailing had told her he worked for Music Television and was accused of assaulting Jackson. She said she had met Wailing at the Hawk's Crossing, 618 W. 12th St.
Snow doesn't stop 1985 sorority rush
By JEANINE HOWE
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Last week's winter storms delayed the start of formal sorrority rush, but rush activities will end tonight when heaps of rushees receive bids to join houses.
A record 699 women participated in formal rush, which was shortened this year from seven to five days, and graduated Panhellenic Association president.
The record turnout, up 90 rushes from last year, might be due to an increase in freshman enrollment or increased interest in sororites. Wells said.
In November, 305 women registered for rush. However, 172 women were not allowed to participate because they did not meet the 2.3 grade point average requirement or enroll in 12 hours last semester.
Panhellenic officers shortened rush so that parties wouldn't interfere with the first day of classes, but the inclement weather pushed the schedule back one day. Rush activity began in Jan. 9 with an orientation meeting.
- WE CANCELLED RUSH
Wednesday when the University closed down and when we got calls from them we were stranded at Wells, said
Rushees attended open house parties Friday and Saturday, invitational parties Sunday and Monday and preference parties yesterday. Rushees rushes to juggle paygain their enrollment fees around rush parties.
Rushees will receive bids tonight and then go to the houses to be welcomed by their new sisters. Last year, bids were distributed at the Union, and girls were welcomed by their sisters in the ballroom.
Sue Schau, Topeka sophomore, said she was having "tons of fun."
"It's a lot easier than I thought." Schaub said. "You hear terrible rumors. You think it's going to feel like they put you on a stage and shine a spotlight on you. But it's just making conversation with people."
ANOTHER RUSHEE, WHO is a junior, said she was going through formal rush for the second year.
"I really enjoy it this year," she said. "My stereotypes of sororites have diminished. I see individuals
and different types of people. I can go through with an open mind this year."
Wells and Jackie McGaugh, Panhellenic vice president for membership, said they hoped the shorter rush would continue in the future.
"The response has been very positive for a shorter rush," McGaugh said. "We have an enthusiastic bunch of girls."
For the second year, Panhellenic has used a computer to help in rush activities.
Wells said the computer stored a master list of each rushee's name, address, phone number and email. After the bids are distributed tonight, the bids are distributed tonight, the
'It's a lot easier than I thought. You hear terrible rumors. You think it's going to feel like they put you on a stage and shine a spotlight on you. But it's just making conversation with people.'
—Sue Schaub
Topeka sophomore
computer will print out the names of rushees and the houses they have pledged.
MCGAUG SAID NEXT year Panhellenic would make party schedules on the computer. But she said final matching of bids to houses always had been done by hand and would continue that way.
About 40 Panhellenic officers and representatives from each sorority house work as rush guides, called Rho Gams.
Each Rho Gam is assigned a group of rushees. Wells said the guides helped rushees with the week's schedule and transportation to parachute so will distribute bids to their group and answer questions about rush.
Formal rush will end tonight, but rushes who dropped out or did not pledge屋会will be put on the open rush list. Those who did not partici- pate through open rush but want to go through open rush must be at least a sophomore and meet the 2.3 grade point average and 12-hour credit requirement.
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