University Daily Kansan, January 20, 1984
Page 3
NEWS BRIEFS From Area Staff and Wire Reports
Professors to advise board on naming superintendent
The Lawrence School Board last night chose three KU professors and the dean of the School of Education to serve as consultants in the selection process for replacing retiring superintendent Carl Knox.
State Scannell, de of the School of Education, will also donate time to the search. The search team consists of Jerry Bailey, assistant dean of the School of Education; George Crawford, associate professor of Education; William R. Cormier and Terry Glemn, assistant director of university placement services.
The board was split five to two in favor of using a search team. Board members Maggie Cartar and Jane Buitlede voted against it.
Cartar said she voted against the proposal because she thought there was a greater possibility of conflict of interest among the four faculty members.
Suspect recants slaving confession
OLATHE — A young man who slept with a taped statement was played at his murder trial testified yesterday that he had confessed to the shooting death of a Christian Science Reading Room librarian only because he feared for his life.
Michael Peterson, 20, Kansas City, Mo., testified that he did not kill Mae Adele Hilleary, 60, Lenexa. He originally confessed to the July 1983 crime, he testified, because he had feared for his life during police questioning.
Man found guilty in slaving at store
OLATHE — A man on trial for murder in the shooting death of the owner of a suburban Kansas City, Kan., computer store in a dispute over a repair bill was found guilty yesterday of a reduced charge of voluntary manslaughter.
The man, Floyd French, 43, of Gladstone, Mo., was convicted of the charge in connection with the May 14, 1983, death of H. Phillip Bouldin — the 42-year-old owner and president of the Altair Computer Center in Prairie Village, Kan.
The Johnson County District Court jury, which deliberated for about two hours Wednesday, returned the verdict at about 11:30 a.m. yesterday.
Group awaits nominations for judge
The deadline for nominations for Douglas County District associate judge is Feb. 10, Eugene Riling, a member of the commission to consider nominations, said westerday.
The 7th Judicial District Nominating Commission, a panel of three attorneys and three lay persons, will consider nominations during hearings that will begin Feb. 21. Riling said.
Riling said that Gov. John Carlin would appoint one of the three judges recommended by the committee.
ON THE RECORD
CAPITOL FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, 1025 Iowa St., reported three incidents of vandalism that occurred Saturday, Sunday and yesterday, police said. Vandals reportedly applied glue to door locks and surreptuized a skunk-scented vapor on the premises.
A KU STUDENT REPORTED that $1,260 worth of stereo equipment had been stolen late Wednesday night or early yesterday morning from his apartment in the 2100 block of 26th Street, police said. 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 Fisher, entertainment editor. For sports news, speak with Jeff Craven,
For other questions or complaints, ask for Doug Cunningham, editor, or Don Kroy, managing editor.
The number of the Kansan business office, which handles all advertising, is 864 4338.
Dinner at the Eldridge House Affordable Gourmet Selections
All dishes are served with Eldridge House Salad, potato or rice pilaf and fresh baked rolls with batter.
Chicken Cordon Bleu 8.95
Chicken breast served in Swan cheese and lent Canadian Bacon served with rice and covered with white wine cream sauce.
Chicken Ooar 8.95
Bone-in breast of chicken topped with snow crush meat, flaked by vegetables, covered with Hollandaise and served on rice palat.
Chicken Kiev 7.95
Boned breast of chicken wrapped around a seasoned stick of herb butter and served with rice palat.
Stuffed Flounder Fillet 8.95
Seasoned crab meat stuffing surrounded by tender fillet of flounder, baked in white wine sauce and served over rice palat.
Sole Almondine or Hollandaise 7.50
Pan-fried fillet of sole covered with roasted almond burger sauce or Hollandaise sauce. Served with rice palat.
Fried Shrimp 7.95
Eight hand-bread large shrimp, deep-fried and served with cocktail sauce and potato du jour.
Shrimp k i a Marinade 7.50
Shrimp cooked in a white wine cream sauce with maltodextrine d mahounie, served over rice palat.
Chateaubrair for Two 27.50
Cut from the center of the chateau, served with fresh vegetables, mushrooms, and our favorite potato du jour with cheese and two classic French sauces - Bernaise and Bordeaux Table Sail.
Top Stilton Steak 8.50
Top salmon served with potato du jour and brailed to your taste.
Steak and Shrimp 9.95
Top steak and 8-hand breaded large shrimp deep-fried and served with cocktail sauce and new potatoes.
Tournaude Bordeaux or Bernaise 9.95
Tournaude bordeaux, sautéed and topped with Bordeaux mushroom sauce or Bernaise and served with potato du jour.
Filet Mignon 11.50
Filet mignon, boneless broccoli topped with flounder sauce, served with claira Bernaise sauce and potato du jour.
Steak Teyaki 8.95
Salmon marinated in Terriaki sauce and served on rice palat.
Du Bœuf Ooa 10.95
Bowl of trident tapenaded with snow crush meat. Flaked by vegetables and covered with hollandaise and served with rice palat.
DESSERTS
Amaretto Cheesecake 1.47
Apple Pie 1.47
Chocolate Mouse 1.47
All desserts made fresh in our kitchen daily.
TOPEKA — Surrogate parenting exploits women as baby-makers and children as commodities, a lobbyist for the Kansas Catholic Conference yesterday told a Senate committee considering a bill on surrogate mothering.
If passed, the Senate proposal would give the surrogate mother 48 hours after birth to decide whether to keep the child.
Under surrogate contracts, a woman agrees to have a child for a couple, using the father's sperm.
Beth Bridgman, director and president of a Topeka organization called the Hagar Institute, which arranges surrogate agreements, said that stronger legislation would protect those who choose surrogate parenting.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence and a member of the committee, said it would hold most committee votes on sending it to the full Senate.
If surrogate parenting continues, Gaar said, the committee will have no choice but to recommend that the Senate approve the bill.
"The Legislature should be involved to insure that the people participating
"We CANNOT ACCEPT a mentality that considers human beings not as persons but as things, as objects of humanity Jr., the Catholic Conference director.
Winter said surrogate parenting was an issue that required people to learn how to deal with it.
time in the future, but not today."
"IT'S HAPPENED forever and no continue to happen," he said. "What do we do? Do we turn our heads and ignore it or do we try to bring some order to it and protect the children who are born?"
Rumnels said he was not against medical technology and research to solve the problem of infertility. Several new techniques including laser surgery and microsurgery offered hope, he said.
By ROB KARWATH Staff Reporter
"However, medical technology as used in the practice of surrogate parenting does not make human life more valuable. If it personalizes and dehumanizes
Surrogate parenting can also cause problems for all parties involved, he
Psychiatric and physical testing, as well as an examination by a social worker, would be mandatory if the bill became law.
BROOKENS URGED THE committee to delete the clause in the bill that allows the surrogate mother up to 48 hours to decide whether to keep the baby. He said the clause was unfair to the biological father and his wife.
Rumelis said he was speaking with the approval of the Catholic bishops of Kansas. He said he would fight the bill if the committee approve it and sent it to the governor.
John Brookens, a lobbyist for the Johns Bar Association, said that unless the Legislature regulated surro-
rms in a way similar to what he wants to make the law by deciding each case.
Lobbyist fights surrogate-parenting bill
"We are concerned about the psychological impact the practice of surrogate parenting can have on all persons involved, and how this can affect the stability of the marriage," he said.
State Sen. Norman Gaar, R Westwood, asked Runnels whether he wanted to ban surrogate parenting.
BRIDGMAN SAID THE Hagar Institute had received more than 200 inquiries from interested couples about surrogate parenting. She also said one surrogate mother had given birth and two were now pregnant. The process costs about $17,000.
All desserts made fresh in our kitchen daily
"I'm not prepared to ban it right now." Runnels said. "We might some-
January 30
February 10
February 16
March 8
"There are very few infants available." she said.
Gene Fisher, a clinical psychologist and adviser to Hagar, said most responsible surrogate agencies performed psychiatric and intelligence surrogate candidates to make sure they would be able to give up their babies.
INTERVIEWING III
"SUCCEESSFUL INTERVIEWING"
Bridgman said surrogate parenting gave hope to married couples who were not able to have children. Many couples turn to surrogate parenting rather than wait seven years to adopt a child, she said.
Lawrence, K.
and Massachusetts)
749-0613
The Eldridge House
Public and Private Dining, Casual Attire
Reservations Accepted
GOVERNMENT AND MILITARY EMPLOYMENT
April 11 3:30-4:20 (L)
'We cannot accept a mentality that considers human beings not as persons but as things, as objects of trade.' — Robert Runnels Jr., Kansas Catholic Conference
in this are informed, qualified, legally protected and assisted by the appropriate officials." she said.
January 24
February 7
February 15
February 22
BEGINNING THE JOB SEARCH
`GETTING DOWN TO BASICS`
2:30-3:20 (C)
2:30-3:20 (C)
3:30-4:20 (C)
3:30-3:20 (C)
CAREER EMPLOYMENT WORKSHOPS SPRING,1984
UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT CENTER
3:30-4:20 (A)
3:30-4:20 (C)
3:30-4:20 (A)
3:30-3:20 (C)
INTERVIEWING I
"PREPARING FOR THE INTERVIEW"
2:30-3:20 (C)
3:30-4:20 (C)
3:30-4:20 (C)
2:30-3:20 (C)
INTERVIEWING IV "SECONDARY INTERVIEWING AND DRESSING FOR JOB SUCCESS"
3:30-4:20 (A)
3:30-4:20 (C)
"MAKING IT ON YOUR FIRST JOB"
April 9 3:30-4:20 (L)
JOBS FOR WRITERS
April 10 2:30-3:45 (W)
WORKSHOP LOCATIONS
INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT
April 4 2:30-3:20 (L)
(C) Carruth O'Leary Hall, Rm. 201
(A) Audio Visual Dept., Lippincott Hall, Rm. 7
(L) Lippincott Hall, Rm. 3, Lower Level
(W) 4051 Wescoe Hall
January 31
February 9
March 5
April 3
April 18
WRITING EFFECTIVE RESUMES AND LETTERS
3:30-4:20 (L)
3:30-4:20 (L)
3:30-4:20 (L)
3:30-4:20 (L)
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2:30-3:20 (C)
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3:30-4:20 (A)
2:30-3:20 (C)
INTERVIEWING II
"HOW NOT TO INTERVIEW"
January 26
February 9
February 14
March 7
CONTACT: UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT CENTER — 223 CARRUTH-O'LEARY HALL — TELE. 864-3624 FOR INFORMATION/OTHER WORKSHOPS
SCORE THIS WEEKEND!!!
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