University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 12, 1992 5 JustinKnupp/KANSAN Tobin Jennings, 5, takes advantage of a cold but clear afternoon to play on a slide in Brook Creek Park, Brook and 13th streets. A more than 30 percent chance of snow threatened Lawrence yesterday. Sliding without ice Police shoot gunman who may be killer The Associated Press KENT, Ohio — A man killed by police near Kent State University was identified as the gunman in one campus shooting and may be linked to another shooting in which a university employee was killed, investigators said yesterday. Mark K. Cunningham, 35, a 1965 Kent State graduate in fine arts, was shot by police Monday night, after he was spotted shooting out windows at an apartment complex near campus, police said. The shooting was the third at the northeastern Ohio school since Dec. 12. In addition, three other people have been shot to death on other Ohio campuses in the past five months. Police did not release any other information on Cunningham. But University Police Chief John Peach told reporters yesterday that Cunningham closely matched the police officer caught in the two other gammon shootings. Peachand City Police Chief William Lillich said Cunningham fired at pursuing campus officers late Monday after he shot at the apartment building. The officers fired back, but missed. Peach said ballistics tests would be conducted to determine if Cunningham's gun was the same one used to wound Sarah Smith, 25, on Jan. 29, and kill university janitor John Frazier, 51, on Dec. 12 in the student union building. Smith yesterday identified Cunningham as her attacker. St. John's student admits guilt in sexual assault case NEW YORK — The last of six St. John's University students accused of forcing alcohol on a fellow student and sexually assaulting her pleaded guilty yesterday, touching off a courtroom burst by his mother. The Associated Press "I don't want anyone calling my son arapit!" shouted Carol Caldriallaroni her 22-year-old son, Michael, ran to hug her. He pleaded guilty to sexual misconduct and unlawful imprisonment in exchange for a sentence of three years' probation, 500 hours of community service and counseling. Prosecutors say six men took advantage of the woman, then age 21, after she was rendered helpless by a vodka-and-orange soda concoction at an off-campus house near the school on March 1, 1990. The woman, who had been set to take the stand, wess as the plea agreement was entered. Three of the students were acquitted of all charges last summer while two pleaded guilty to lesser charges before Calandrillo's trial began Feb. 3. One withdrew from the school. The others were expelled. Calandrillo had been suspended pending the outcome of his case. In his plea agreement, Calandrillo admitted giving the woman the vodka drinks and forcing her to perform oral sex on him. He had been charged with sodomy, sexual abuse and unlawful imprisonment. The sodomy count carried a maximum sentence of 25 years in jail. Natural Fiber Clothing 820-822 Moss 841-0100 As he admitted his participation, his mother stared at the victim, banged on the courtroom bench and loudly said, A supporter of the victim, one of many who had demonstrated on her behalf since the trial began, shouted "Ranist!" as Calandarli left the room. "What rights? He's not guilty." The judge did nothing to stop her outburst. Name-calling between Calandrillo's parents and supporters of the victim ensued, and one demonstrator got into a scuffle with a court officer. Mrs. Candarlore rushed at the victim but was blocked by a court officer. As she was dragged away, she repeat- asked her to want anyone calling my son a rapist!" Prosecutor Peter Reese said he offered the pearl bargain to Calandrillo because the woman felt that watching his admission of the crimes would help her recover from the trauma she had suffered. A Summer Program on Europe West and East June 10-July 29,1992 DiS Denmark's International Study Program Affiliated with the University of Copenhagen EUROPE IN TRANSITION SUMMER COURSE OFFERINGS FOR KU CREDIT: *The European Community *Modern Scandinavian Art and Architecture *European Security Issues *Nordic Mythology *East-West Business Relations *Danish Language DIS also offers fall and spring semesters in Humanities and Social Sciences, International Business, and Architecture and Design. Come by the KU Office of Study Abroad, 203 Lippincott Hall, for more information. NATURAL WAY Come to an information meeting Thursday, February 13 at 3:00 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union. DONT JUST WORRY ABOUT HIV. DO SOMETHING ABOUT IT. If you think you are at risk for HIV infection, now's the time to consider counseling and testing. If your test positive, work with a doctor to make decisions that are right for you. The earlier this happens, the more medical care can help. Talk to a doctor, your health department, or other local AIDS resources. Call the National AIDS Hotline at 1-800-342-AIDS or the Student Senate AIDS Task Force at 864-3710. HIV is the virus that causes AIDS. HIV is the virus that causes AIDS. Paid for by: Call for Student Senate Peer AIDS Task Force Education 864-3710 Protect a Sweetheart: Use Your Condom Sense! National Condom Week is February 14-21. Valentine's Day marks the beginning of National Condom Week—a good time to remember to show concern for your sweetheart and for yourself. Sexual abstinence is the surest way to prevent STDs (including HIV) and pregnancy, but if you decide to have intercourse—use a latex barrier and nonoxynol-9 spermicide every time. Condoms are available at Watkins pharmacy (3 for 50 cents). Communication and caring in relationships can help to reduce the incidence of STDs and unplanned pregnancy. And remember that the use of alcohol and other drugs is strongly associated with failure to use preventive measures. Use your Condom Sense! For information on special Protect-A-Sweetheart events call 864-9570. Build Your AIDS Knowledge increase your awareness and get answers to your questions about HIV/AIDS at the nearest campus computer lab or at home via modem. Access AIDS Info On-Line through the VAX computer with user name "WIN." For modern details call Health Education at 864-9570. Health Center 864-9500 Health Education 864-9570 We Care for KU We Care for KU Regular Clinic Hours: M-F 8a 4:30p/Sa 8-11:30a Urgent Care (Additional Charge): M-F 4:30-10p/Sa 11:30a-4:30p/Su 8:30a-4:30p ABOUT US ONLY LAURENT CAMPBELL KNIGHTER