University Daily Kansan, April 17, 1984 Page 3 CAMPUS AND AREA News briefs from staff and wire reports KU student wins contest for college photographers David Hornback, a former Kansan photographer, was named college photographer of the year in the 41st Pictures of the Year Contest last weekend at the University of Missouri at Columbia. Canon cameras, the National Press Photographers Association and the University of Missouri School of Journalism sponsored the contest. The Pictures of the Year Contest is for professional photojournalists but includes a category for college photographers. Hornback, Wichita junior, also won the illustration, portrait and college life categories. Buddy Mangine, Chanute junior, took first place. Hornback is working this semester in West Palm Beach, Fla., for the Post and Evening Times and will work this summer for National Geographic. He will return to the University of Kansas in the fall. John Sleezer, a photographer for the Kansas State Collegian, placed second for college photographer of the year. count of battery of the shovel is 38. KU police Lt. Jeanne Longaker said that the man was stopped by Officer Craig Shanks at about 2:30 a.m. Sunday for running a stop sign at the intersection of 15th Street and Naismith Drive. Man arrested in attack on officers A 22-year-old Lawrence man was arrested early Sunday morning by three KU police officers and booked into Douglas County Jail on four counts of battery of a law enforcement officer, KU police said. Shanks then called for assistance from Officer John Brothers and Officer Victor Shore when the man would not cooperate, Longaker said. The officers reported that the man struck all of them and damaged the right rear window and the door padding of a patrol car while they The man was also booked on charges of criminal damage to property, resisting arrest, possession of drug paraphernalia and failing to stop at a stop sign. He has not been released from jail, and bond has been set at $33,350. Student held on theft, drug charges An 18-year-old KU student was arrested and booked into Douglas County Jail Friday on charges of theft and possession of a controlled substance. KU Police Lt. Jeanne Longaker said. Longaker said that officers had obtained a warrant for the student's arrest after he had been implicated in a theft from the K.S. "Boots" Adams Alumni Center two weeks ago. The officers found what they thought was cocaine in the student's apartment when they were searching for the stolen property, Longaker said. The student was released from jail Friday on $3,000 bond. One-car crash kills Great Bend teen Robert Buttengich, 16, was killed in the accident at about 5:30 p.m. about 3 miles south of Dorrance, officials said. DORRANCE — A one-car crash killed a Great Bend teenager and injured three other youths Sunday, the Kansas Highway Patrol reported yesterday. A car driven by Kent Karst of Great Bend was southbound on a county road when it crossed the center line and struck a guard rail, officials said. The car was airborne for about 100 feet, then landed on its side and rolled onto its top, officials said. Karst was flown to Wesley Medical Center in Wichita by helicopter with severe head and internal injuries. He was in critical condition yesterday morning. The other youths were transported to Central Kansas Medical Center in Great Bend with broken bones and other injuries. Hospital officials said Jason Simpson was in fair condition Monday and would be moved from an intensive care unit, and Diane Huntwork was in fair and stable condition but would remain under intensive care. Los Angeles mayor talks of dreams MANHATTAN — Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley said yesterday that young people should not let anyone decide their lives for them. "I believe each of us has an obligation to leave our society a far wiser one than when we found it," Bradley told about 800 people at Kansas State University. "I think in the end your impossible dreams can come true." bradley, who said his personal theme song is "The Impossible Dream," delivered the 64th speech in the Landon Lecture Series, named for former Kansas Gov. Alf Landon, the 1936 Republican candidate for president. Bradley said that, while traveling around the country, he had heard young people say they did not believe that they could make a difference in the world. Bradley told his audience that if they believed in themselves, they could make a difference. "I have adopted Winston Churchill's statement he made to the English people in World War II as my personal motto / 'Never, never, never, never give in.'" he said. "I have no intention of giving in. You'll see more of me in the future." HUTCHINSON — In an effort to increase the sale of American wheat throughout the world, the U.S. Wheat Association is coming up with imaginative ways to spread the word that wheat is good, nutritious and economical. Kansas Wheat Commission member Don Turquill of Lindsborg recently visited Indonesia to view a wheat-promoting program there. needs to be a traveler in Indonesia — none is grown there. "Turquqi said, 'The people haven’t been exposed to simple recipes that can pan out well'." The project, conducted with the help of Trisakti University of Jakarta, involves the use of a demonstration van to introduce wheat foods to rural areas of Java, the most populated island in Indonesia. ON THE RECORD A CAR STEREO WORTH ABOUT $250 was stolen last weekend from a KU student's car parked in the 1500 block of Sigma Nu Place, Lawrence police said. A KU STUDENT reported that a stereo worth about $250 was stolen on Sunday from his car parked in the 1000 block of Mississippi Street, Lawrence police said. A PRAIRIE VILLAGE MAN reported that an outboard motor worth about $900 was stolen Wednesday or Thursday from his boat docked at the Clinton Lake Marina, the Douglas County Sheriff's Department said. WHERE TO CALL Do you have a news tip or photo idea? If so, call us at 864-4810. If your idea or press release deals with campus or area news, ask for Jeff Taylor, campus editor. For entertainment and On Campus items, check with Christy Fisher, entertainment editor. For sports news, speak with Jeff Craven, For other questions or complaints, ask for Doug Cunningham, editor, or Don Knox, managing editor The number of the Kansan business office, which handles all advertising, is 964-4358. Student's petition opposes GLSOK financing A KU student yesterday began circulating petitions supporting the Student Senate Finance Committee's recent recommendation not to allocate funds to Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas. By MARY SEXTON Staff Reporter The petitions, sponsored by Steve Imber, Lawrence senior, prompted GLSOK to begin circulating its own petitions to show support for allocating funds to the group. Carla Vogel, student body president, said that the petitions would not influence her decision to veto an staff Reporter allocation bill that did not include money for the GSLOK "THE PURPOSE OF the petition is to inform the students on the issue and to inform the student body president and Student Senate as to how some students feel in regards to the issue," he said. Imber said yesterday that he started circulating the petitions to find out what students thought on whether the GLSOK should be allocated funds. Ruth Lichtward, GLSOK president, said the GLSOK petitions would demonstrate that many students supported financing the group. "I if I thought the decision was unfair, I would still veto it." Vogel said. The Finance Committee last week Lichtward said that GLSOK should not be singled out because it could support itself. She said that many other funds would also support themselves. voted 8-3 not to recommend money for GLSOK. Some committee members said they voted not to allocate funds for the school district itself with revenue from its dances. Imber's petitions say that if 10 percent of the student body signed the petition, a referendum ballot would be held. If not, whether to allocate funds to GLOSK. BUT TIBER WOULD not comment whether he officially present the evidence. Imber said that his petitions were also in response to last week's promise from Vogel to veto an appropriation that would allow the state to sell more. Imber said that by deciding a week before the Senate meeting that she would veto any bill that did not allocate funds to GLOSK, Vogel was contradicting her campaign promise to encourage student participation. "I was disappointed with Carla's response to the issue," he said. "I believe that as student body president, Carla should approach this issue and make to make some sort of an effort to get feedback from the student body." Vogel said that by saying she would veto the bill she was not trying to alienate the students. Once again, taxpayers' day of reckoning passes By the Kansan Staff It happens every year without fail. They come out in large numbers, congregate at the local post office and wait in line. They have a common address, they visit the library, they deadline to file tax returns. Taxpayers hurry to complete their returns this year received a day's reprieve because April 15 fell on a Sunday. Still, local accountants said yesterday that many Lawrence residents had waited until the last minute to mail their returns. And the U.S. post office, 648 Vermont St., stayed open until midnight yesterday to accommodate the annual flood of last-minute returns. Hershel Ferguson, assistant postmaster, said yesterday that mail windows had been busy all day and that the rush would continue until midnight. All mail placed before midnight in the mailbox behind the main post office or inside the building received an April 16 postmark, he said. J. P. Christianson, owner of Chris- tianson Accounting and Tax Service. 2529 Missouri St., said that the tax season had started fast so he expected a slow finish. However, Christiansson said his business received returns as late as yesterday. He said that the returns would be finished by the deadline. Christianstam said that his service had completed 15 percent more returns this year and that more taxpayers had filed for extensions than last year. An extension allows a person 120 days after the April 16 deadline to complete his income tax returns. Sharon Carter, assistant accountant with Donna Deck Accounting and Tax Service, Route 2, said that most people had been delayed to some, some waited until the last day. Mary Anderson, owner of Accounting Specialists, 824 New Hampshire St., said that more people got their taxes in early this year. But she said that about the same number people procrastinated until the last minute. People who failed to get their taxes mailed last night must pay 16 percent interest on the amount of income taxes they owe for each day they are late. WEDNESDAY at THE SANCTUARY ALL You Can Drink! Bar Drinks and Draft Brewing Dance to the latest music, plus many popular tunes from the past. We have a large collection of oldies from the last thirty years $3.00 Cover 8-11 p.m. THE SANCTUARY 7th & Michigan 843-0540 Reciprocal With 215 Clubs Make the Most of Your Summer Take Day or Evening Classes, June 4-July 28 at William Jewell College Whether you're a college student home for the summer or a working adult pursuing your degree in the evenings, take advantage of day and evening classes this summer at William Jewell College. Cost is just $60 a credit hour. Registration is as close as your phone! DAYS Classes meet Monday through Friday except where indicated. Courses *ART 103* Ceramics 4 *ART 125* 225/325 Drawing Painting 2 or 4 4 ART 149T Gallegraph Workshop 2 8 ART 149p Paper Making Workshop 2 8 ART 149b Paper Making Workshop 2 8 AC 211 Elem Accounting 4 7 AC 411 Cost Accounting 4 7 AC 121 Microbiology 4 7 BA 231 Moves Law 5 7 *CHEM 101* General Chemistry I 4 *CHEM 102* General Chemistry II 4 *CHEM 301* Organic Chemistry I 4 *CHEM 302* Organic Chemistry II 4 *CS 120 BASIC Programming 8 CS 150 Intro Computer 2 8 EF 300 Managerial Economics 3 8 IE 300 Integrated Studies 1.4 TBA ENG 255 Studies in Literature 4 7 ENG 365 The Form of Fiction 4 10.15|11|24 FR 211 Intermediate French 4 9.11|25|11|24 GER 211 Intermediate German 4 9.11|25|11|24 *GEO 201 Earth Science 4 7 HIST 320-1 Community Health Social Institutions 4 8.30|9.40|11 HIST 403 Independent Studies 1.2 TBA MATH 105 Number System 4 10.15|11|24 MUSIC Private lessons courses arranged through Music Department and Continuing Education Office MU 341 Music History 3 9.45|10.40|14 MU 344 Hymnody 4 10.45|Noun MLA NURS 250 Intro to Nursing 5 Contact Pursuing Dept for specific times PE 104 Artery 1 11.30|12.40|14 PE 110 Golf 1 11.30|12.40|14 PE 365 PE forElem Schools 2 or 4 9.10|10|14 PSY 211 Basic Psychology 3 9.45|10.40|14 PSY 214 Personal Adjustment 2 8.30|9.40|11 PSY 303 Abnormal Psychology 3 10.50|11|45 PSY 306A Dev. 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PSN 211 Basic Psychology 3 6.95 MTH Th PSN 304 Social Psychology 3 6.95 MTH Th RLI 212 Paid Early Church 4 6.95 MTH Th 1st 4 wks. Call Today: 781-3806, ext. 250