University Daily Kansan, March 26, 1984
Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA News briefs from staff and wire reports
KU police are investigating shots fired at bus and car
KU police are investigating two apparent gun attacks on vehicles that were traveling near Ellsworth Hall Friday afternoon, a department spokesman said yesterday.
Both vehicles were hit by either a type of pellet or a small-caliber bullet, police said. No one was injured.
A KU police dispatcher said yesterday that investigators were still uncertain about what type of projectile caused the damage.
One of the targets, a bus with KU on Wheels, was traveling south on Engel Road when a window near the driver's seat was hit, police said. Later, the passenger window of a car was shot out as it was traveling north on Engel Road.
Bain Haines, Topeka senior, was at Ellsworth shortly after the bus was hit. The bus was hit as it was passing in front of Ellsworth, he said, and the driver turned around at McCollum Hall and stopped in front of Ellsworth to survey the damage.
Haines also examined the damage and said the projectile appeared to have been shot from a high angle, because it pierced the top of the window and hit the other side of the bus below seat level.
KU student reports sexual assault
A 22-year-old KU student reported that she was raped Friday afternoon by a man who had persuaded her to let him into her apartment in the 2000 block of West 27th Terrace, Lawrence police said.
The victim told police that the assailant threatened her with a knife and sexually assaulted her after she had let him into her apartment.
the man then told the victim to drive to the 100 block of Michigan, police said, where he got out of the victim's car and fled on foot.
The victim reported the rape and robbery incident at about 4:30 p.m. Friday, police said. The victim was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, where she was treated and released.
Four Freshmen to harmonize at KU
The Four Freshmen, one of the top vocal and instrumental quartets of the past 30 years, will bring their traditional jazz-flavored harmonies to the University of Kansas at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
The concert will mark the return of Mike Besiner, a 1978 KU graduate, who performs with the group. Other members include Bob Flanigan, the only remaining original member of the group, Autie Goodman and Rod Heppley.
The Four Freshmen gained fame in the late 1940s, when they were discovered by jazz innovator and big-band leader Stan Kenton. Some of their hits include "It's a Blue World," "Graduation Day," and "How Can I Tell Her."
The group has continued producing a steady parade of albums and has sold more than 2 million records.
Tickets for the Four Freshmen concert are on sale in advance at the Murphy Hall Box Office and will be sold at the door on the night of the performance
Professor to talk about shipwrecks
A professor of anthropology from Texas A&M University will lecture about the "Archaeology of Shipwrecks" tomorrow night at 8 in the Woolrdruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
George Bass, the professor, has directed several nautical excavations the most recent off the coast of Turkey.
the most recent收书 on the cover of this volume. Bass received his doctorate in classical archaeology from the University of Pennsylvania and has studied in Athens, Greece, at the American School of Classical Studies.
ON THE RECORD
A KU STUDENT reported that he had lost $220 or that he had the money stolen from his pocket while he was in the 900 block of Massachusetts Street on Friday afternoon, Lawrence police said. The police have no suspects.
A KANSAS POWER & LIGHT CO. employee reported that his insulated coveralls, worth about $200, were stolen Friday or Saturday from his car parked in the 1400 block of New Jersey Street, Lawrence police said. The police have no suspects.
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 Cravens, entertainment editor. For sports news, speak with Jeff Cravens, sports editor.
For other questions or complaints, ask for Doug Cunningham, editor, or Don Knox, managing editor.
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THE FOUR FRESHMEN
Presented by The University of Kansas Department of Music and the KU Division of Bands
Performing with the KU Jazz Ensemble 1 and the KU Vocal Choir
Tickets on sale in advance at the Murphy Hall Box Office
8:00 p.m.
Wednesday, March 28, 1984
Woodruff Auditorium
Kansas Union
8:00 p.m.
Advance At-the-Door
Public $6.00 $7.00
Senior Citizen & Other Student $5.00 $6.00
Public $6.00 $7.00
KU Student
with ID $3.00 $3.50
For advance reservations, call 123-4567 or visit www.marriott.com. All reservations must be picked up at four hours in advance.
This concert is partially hosted by the ActivFest for support and provided by the Marriott Foundation.
***
This concert is partially funded by the KU Student Activism Fee, support was also provided by the Kansas Arts Commission, a state agency, and the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency.
K
Hart wins Douglas County caucus
By ROBIN PALMER
Staff Reporter
Colorado Sen. Gary Hart, a Kansas native, overwhelmed former Vice President Waltie Mondale in Douglas County during Saturday's Kansas Democratic caucuses, which Mondale eventually swept enough counties to capture the state.
One of Douglas County's largest caucus meetings, at West Junior High School, brought Hart more than half of the delegates chosen in Douglas
More than 880 county residents attended the caucus meetings, but nearly 100 left the lengthy meetings in disgust. Heated debates among participants became more numerous as the day progressed, while each caucus rallied to gain the maximum number of delegates for its candidate.
Hart won 13 delegates of the county's 24 delegates, and Mondale garnered six. The Rev. Jesse Jackson rallied late to win the remaining five delegates.
THE FINAL COUNT showed 419 votes for Hart, 197 for Mondale and 174 for Jackson out of the 790 people who remained under the third count was 624. (B) D.P.
The 24 delegates from Douglas County will travel to Topeka for the 2nd Congressional District Democratic Convention on April 14. Of those 24, the delegates there will represent Delaware County Democrats at the state convention May 12.
Despite Hart's success in Douglas County and in Franklin County, where
he won all six delegate positions,
statewide caucus results showed Mon-
dale ahead of Hart by 53 delegates.
Political analysts had expected a
Franklin County victory for Hart, who
was born in Ottawa.
Candidate Del. Percent
Hart ... 13 53
Mondale ... 6 25
Jackson ... 6 22
Total 24 100
STATEWIDE FIGURES for all of the county caucuses reported Mondale with
Douglas County Caucus Results
373 delegates, Hart with 320 and Jackson with 25, said Bill Beachy, executive director of the Democritic headquarter in Topeka.
Douglas County Democratic Committee officials were surprised and pleased with the large turnout even though the large numbers dragged out the delegate selection process for more than four hours.
The turnout forced the committee to conduct the initial meeting in two rooms. After the first meeting the committee was to separate rooms for each candidate.
Residents began to check in for the caucus at noon and the process was completed by 2 p.m. The line closed at 11 a.m. All people were turned away after that.
Residents were also pleased with the large turnout
"Everybody here wants to get
ABOUT 200 RESIDENTS were turned away by computer printouts failed to show some people as registered Democrats, said Karen Clark, vice-chairman of the Douglas County Democratic Central Committee.
Reagan out of office, no matter who they are for," said Dee Tolar, 1406 E. 21st St. Terrace.
Clark said she knew of one instance where a woman had registered twice and declared herself a Democrat, but another said she was as a Democrat so she could not vote.
Clark said she declined to speculate whether the results of the caucus would be relevant.
After the first and second counts, Jackson supporters successfully rallied to gain the 42 votes needed to give them 20 percent of the caucus attendance. Because the group included 20 percent of the people in attendance to qualify to elect delegates.
TOM LONG, WHO started Students for Hart at the University of Kansas, also changed his vote to the Jackson group in an effort to keep the process
Long said that his change was in the interest of time and of the party. He said that Hart could spare the two or three he wanted for the Jackson group to be visible.
THE MORE THAN four hours of counting and voting could have been spared by a primary or a larger facility, he said, adding that "it was in
The entire caucus took more time than was needed to elect 24 delegates.
the mondale supporter's best interest to have a caucus."
Adam Kovach, Lawrence freshman,
said he attended the caucus because he
wanted the next president to be a
Democrat.
"Hart has a better chance of winning, but that's not the only reason to vote for him," he said.
Voting in the Council
Mike McCormick, Lawrence law
student, said he participated because of
personal interest.
The four hours of counting and debate did not discourage KU students from voting in the caucus.
"It's ridiculous because they were expecting 1,000." he said.
"The prospect of having a true blue liberal in office is extremely exciting but
Chifford Trainsman, Wilmette, IL. senior, said that Mondale's stand on issues was more direct than Hart's position.
The personality of Gary Hart has generated a lot of student interest. he
Kansas Delegate Projections*
Candidate Del. Percent
Mondale 17 39
Hart 14 32
Uncommitted 8 18
Unprojected 5 11
Total 44 100
*Based on Saturday's county caucuses, these are the national delegates expected to be chosen after the congressional district conventions April 14 and state convention May 12.
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REPRINTED FROM PEOPLE MAGAZINE, OCT. 1983
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