University Daily Kansan, October 4, 1983
Page 5
Resign continued from p.1
Sagan said that no single incident led to her resignation.
"It's my true feeling that, due to the accumulation of things, I didn't feel I could continue to work in the office," she said, declining to be more specific. "If I had put it off, all I would have been doing was delaying the inevitable."
Prewitt said she couldn't give a definite date as to when she decided to resign.
"I feel it's time to get involved in some other kinds of legal work." she said.
ANOTHER ASSISTANT DISTRICT attorney,
Craig Stanciflife, resigned in September to take a position with the Securities Commission in Topeca.
Harper said he was sorry to see his assistants leave. He said, though, that the resignations would not affect the three murder trials that will occur within the next few weeks.
James Chadwick Fourhour will be tried on Oct. 17 on charges of first-degree murder and aggravated burglary of Harry Puckett; Danny Jennings, a juvenile, will be tried Nov. 3 on a burglary charge in connection with the break-in of the Puckett home; Martha Renee Lacapa will have a juvenile hearing on Oct. 24 on a charge of the murder of her newborn son; and Bryan Keith Nov. 7 on charges of second degree murder and aggravated robbery of Frank Seurr Sr.
"In effect, three of these cases would be
resolved in October," Harper said, "and the fourth one — Bell — I'm handling."
WARREN, PREWITT and Sagan were hired by Harper's predecessor, Michael Malone, who resigned last summer to become an associate district judge.
In a prepared statement, Harper said that prosecuting was "a very demanding business and the burnout rate nationally is high in our district, in its pool of talented attorneys wanting to prosecute."
Harper said, however, that finding properly qualified prosecutors had sometimes been a problem and that he would rely on the state attorney general to enforce the attorneys, if he needed them to prosecute cases.
Harper also said that the past year had been difficult because of the "unusual set of circumstances" by which he became district attorney. Harper was appointed by local Democrats in August 1982 to become district attorney after Malone's resignation.
WARREN AND STANCLIFFE opposed Harer for the appointment.
"Having your former opponents as your two senior assistants is challenging." Harmer said.
In his statement, Harper said that "a number of policy decisions of the past year have been difficult, too, and they have placed an extra burden on each of us."
Harper mentioned that "the large number of drug sale cases delivered to this office by law
enforcement officers caught all of us by surprise."
HARPER FEUDED WITH Attorney General Robert Stephen in August about the state's program for destroying marijuana. Harper stepped down, according to the presidents of those who grow marijuana.
Harper also said that the restrictions on plea bargaining that he instituted last week had "significantly changed the responsibilities of each prosecutor."
Harper said he intended to run next year for the district attorney position, but he denied that the plea-bargaining policy was politically motivated.
re said criticism of his policies was expected.
"In any policy decision," he said, "I can think of at least one attorney who pointed to a weakness in that policy."
"At least 100 hours of work went into this policy during the last year," he said. "I challenge anyone to say it's not a well-studied move. If it's good politics, so be it."
BUT HE SAID that reasons other than policy disputes led to resignations of prosecutors. He said the president's actions were unjustified.
"Most assistant district attorneys have been underoad," he said.
Harper said that he did not ask any of his assistant district attorneys to resign.
"If they want to reconsider, we'll sit down and talk about it," he said.
World War I. The Memorial Campanile is dedicated to those who died in World War II.
Memorial continued from p.1
DAVID AMBLER, vice chancellor for student affairs, said he supported the proposed Vietnam memorial, but he expressed concern about the war against students who died in the 1960-63 Korean War.
"I'm hoping that some sort of effort will be made to honor those veterans also," Amber
Asher said earlier this week that the committee debated over whether to dedicate the
proposed memorial to both the Vietnam and Korean Wars.
"We thought, to be fair, that they should be honored separately," Ashner said. "Of the two, Vietnam is more relevant to current students, and the other role that students played in the Korean war."
LONG SAID HE was concerned about the aesthetic effects of the proposed memorial because of the Kansas University Athletic Department. The school practices arena directly south of Chandler Court.
Jim Long, director of the Kansas Unions and a Vietnam-era veteran, also said that several considerations had to be made regarding theorial's possible construction in Chandler Court.
Long also said he did not know whether utility lines could be extended to the court.
The design for the fountain, Ashner said, would come from the winning entry in a contest open to all students. The contest would begin Oct. 15.
"He was a wonderful breakfast companion," said Brennan.
"He came for the presidential straw poll," quipped Lt. Warden John Crabtree, who coordinated the chase. "He was just two days too late."
Moose continued from p. 1
EUGENE DUMONT, a biologist with the Fisheries and Game Department's Wildlife Division, tranquilized the mouse after it left the fence. The animal then ran through the streets for another 20
minutes before collapsing in the yard of Norm and Amy Lapellepe's home.
When they were assured that the moose was immobilized, wardens tied a rope around its chest, booked it to a portable winch and pulled it to a truck. While dragging it, two wardens held the animal's head by the antlers.
Many moose that wander through city streets in the daytime are later diagnosed as
suffering from a parasite which frequently infests moose, the fatal brainworm. But wardens said that the state capital moose did exhibit any classic symptoms of the sickness.
BESIDES, THEY said, rutting season brings moose to strange places.
United Press International
"When it's mating season they'll go anywhere. This fellow's a bit young for it, but he probably followed his instincts, then got confused," said one warden.
VIRGINVILLE. Pa. — Rescue workers outside the Dreibelbis cave near Reading. Pa. await the removal of the body of Robert E. Scott, 36, nearly 35 hours after he became trapped in the cave in which he died.
Epileptic dies in stone cave despite help by rescue squad
By United Press International
VIRGINVILLE, Pa. — An epileptic explorer who a rescuer said "should have survived" was slowly removed from a cave and pronounced dead yesterday, nearly 35 hours after he became wedged in a narrow stone passageway 30 feet underground.
Robert E. Scott, 36, of Trapee, Pa., near Philadelphia, was removed at 11:35 p.m. CDT from the limestone cave to miles north of the city. Friends and friends had begun the expedition early Sunday.
“Once he got there he started to panic,” said one of Scott's friends, Thomas Sweyen, 20. “He started to squirm and tried to get better leverage over the bait onto the舟. The rocks are round and slimy with mud.”
RESCUERI WERE ALE to get to openings on either side of Scott, giving him medicine to control seizures and feeding him coffee and hot water. He would listen quietly and without complaining of pain.
Officials said it appeared that Scott died at 7 a.m. yesterday, even though he had been hospitalized for months.
"Since 7, we had taken all measures to revitalize the victim and resuscitate him," he said. "I think everybody did everything they could. We had a perfectly stable victim. He should have survived with the treatment he was getting."
"At 7 o'clock my people suddenly lost vital
getting
An autopsy was scheduled on the body of Scott,
who had been stuck in the cave since about 2
a.m. Sunday.
HEMPEL SAID IT took rescuers from 7 a.m.
to 12:35 p.m. to free the 6-feet, 166-pound Scott
and bring him to the surface.
“At one time we had a small (rescuer) with a dead body on top of him crawling an inch at a
Officials said Scott was wedged in a part of the Dreibelbise Cave where outcroppings of the walls were only about 7 inches apart, forming a kind of hourglass configuration. His friends squeezed through the narrow opening on foot, but Scott decided to crawl through and became wedged.
One state police officer said Scott and the others began the expedition at night because "the bats are out of the cave then."
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1983-84
STUDENT SEASON BASKETBALL TICKET SALE OCTOBER 10, 11, & 12 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. EAST LOBBY OF ALLEN FIELD HOUSE
1983-84 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
DATE OPPONENT SITE TIME
NOVEMBER, 1983 ST. LOUIS HOME 7.30
Wed. 16 EXHIBITION GAME HOSTON, TEXAS 7.30
Wed. 18 HOUSTON HOME 7.30
DECEMBER, 1983 ST. LOUIS HOME 7.30
Thurs. 3 ST. LOUIS HOME 7.30
Mon. 5 AMERICAN STATE HOME 7.30
Mon. 6 JACKSON STATE HOME 7.30
Mon. 15 FLORIDA SOUTHERN HOME 7.30
Mon. 17 FLORIDA SOUTHERN HOME 7.30
Mon. 19 OHIO NORTHS COLUMBUS, DHO 6.10
Wed. A UGA DUGAR TOURNAMENT HOME 7.00
Wed. A UGA DUGAR TOURNAMENT HOME 7.00
January, 1984 ST. LOUIS HOME 7.30
Sat. 7 LORIDA INTERNATIONAL HOME 7.30
Sat. 11 TEXAS STATE HOME 7.30
Sat. 11 "COLORADO" HOME 7.30
Wed. 14 "COLORADO" HOME 7.30
Wed. 14 "OWA STATE" HOME 7.30
Wed. 28 KANSAS STATE HOME 7.30
February, 1984 ST. LOUIS HOME 7.30
Wed. 1 WOHAHOMA HOME 7.30
Wed. 1 WOHAHOMA HOME 7.30
Wed. 11 WOHAHOMA HOME 7.30
Wed. 12 NEBRASKA HOME 7.30
Wed. 18 NEBRASKA HOME 7.30
Wed. 12 "COLORAMA" HOME 8.00
Wed. 29 "COLORAMA" HOME 8.00
March, 1984 ST. LOUIS HOME 9.00
Wed. 3 "COLORAMA" HOME 9.00
Travel & Tennis 8:9 BIG EIGHT TOURNAMENT KANSAS CITY, MO KENNER ARENA)
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أحكام الإعلان الأصلي
فأي مصدر أو أحد الحروف الأولى الاستمرارية يؤثر على الحرف الأولى الاستمرارية "إحكام الإعلان الأصلي" أي حرف الأولى من مراكز برنامج الإعلان الأصلي استمرارية بسبب الحرف الأولى "Mustaqbal Arabi"
1. 已知 $a=3$，$b=-2$，求 $c$ 的值。