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University Daily Kansan, October 12, 1981
Page 5
Races
From page 1
DARREL SILVA, a member of John Moppi racing team, said that just going to the race was
"We probably spent about $150 every time we race," Silvey said. "You have to add in fuel costs, wear and tear on the car and traveling expenses."
Delon Joseph, owner of Lawrence Dragway, said that despite the expensive nature of the sport, more and more people were getting into drag racing.
"I don't know why it is, but tee area around Lawrence is one of the more productive for drag racing. Joseph said yesterday." "We drew more players here," Lawrence said at race at Kansas City International Raceway.
Joseph said one of the fastest growing divisions at the track was the Selectra division. He said it gave everybody the opportunity to come in and race for the first time.
"It's a good way to get started in drag racing," he said.
Because of the wreck and the large number of cars, the races run into the early morning hours. Finally the eliminations are over and three winners emerge.
GARY GRAME, Shawnee, won $1,000 in the Street Eliminator division, while John Rebelwitt of Overland Park won the Super Stock division. Kansas City, Kan., won the Selecta division.
Quickly the cars are loaded back onto the trailers. Some won't be used again until next week's race. Others, such as the Selectra cars, may go to Missouri or head to Missouri for a race the next day.
In an hour the track was empty, but the telltale smell of burned rubber still lingered in the air.
Grants
House science investigations subcommittee last week revealed that the NIH found several violations in the research conducted by Crawford in 1976.
From page 1
The report indicated that Crawford had misused funds and had violated rules for conducting research on humans. The report also recommended that the University return $25,000
The chairman of the subcommittee, Rep. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., blasted the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services last week for proceeding with the final funding phase of another Crawford frant involving aging in Mennonites.
GORE CALLED the funding "outrageous", and criticized HHS in a letter for awarding Crawford the final $100,000 of the $300,000 before he was being investigated for grant fraud.
Horowitz said Crawford's present research grant had been approved by the University because the Crawford investigation had not been resolved when the grant was applied for in 1978.
"The original charges were investigated and we took disciplinary action." Horowitz said. "Since that time, we've had no evidence that they inappropriately, so we aked his grant."
Horowitz said she did not know how much money the University would be asked to return to her.
Crawford, who was reached at his home said he had not seen the NIH report, and he asked.
She also said that the University would contend to report its findings if the charges were not met.
"It depends on the content of the report whether we'll have to return money or change our guidelines," Horowitz said. "When we receive the report, we'll respond. We will investigate all of the Crawford grants mentioned in the report."
AN OFFICIAL for the Department of Health and Human Services said that if the NIH report indicated that Crawford had misused funds, the University would have to return the money whether or not KU officials agreed with the report's findings.
"If the NIH probe finds that the funds were not used for the purpose granted, the money must be returned," Henry Kirschmann, deputy secretary of health, said. "The grant procurement, assistance and logistics, said.
"The NIH will send a letter to KU saying that the money was improperly spent and we want it returned," Kirschenmann said. "It's a very simple procedure."
JOHN EISELE/Kansan Staff
Kansas Deputy Attorney General Bruce Miller, lawyer for Murray and Sempolski, said the University may have to pay back as much as $45,000.
"The report is just a preliminary report, not a final one. Miller said the final figure could not be announced."
Miller said that he hoped the report would be released before his clients went to trial.
"A motion to dismiss the case will be heard Nov. 12," Miller said. "If the NIH report indicates that Crawford committed wrong, it will put my clients in a very favorable position."
"My clients have said that Crawford misused funds," Miller said. "Crawford is calling them if. a third party comes out and says, 'Hey, you need your funds,' then 'will you be in good position.'"
JOHN SELECTIONS
Sen. Nancy Kassabeh talks with participants after her keynote address during the second annual Conference on International Relations at the Kansas Union.
Kassebaum
From page 1
had skyrocketed beyond their necessity, increased defense spending was justified.
THE SHE AID THE SHE advocated a “prudent reduction” in Reagan's defense budget, but that the reduction would not open up funds for institutions or social programs that have been cut back.
warning" system, increased the chance of war by error or miscalculation.
It 's just necessary to balance spending. Kassebaum said that the decision to deploy 100 MHz radios on the S-300 was made after
"Human failibility and computer error make it a form of electronic roulette. That we have been forced to this position is a historical tragedy," she said.
Kassebaum said that possibilities for limitation discussions were deployment of anti-satellite systems, a ban of nuclear test explosions, and missile-test quota, which would reduce the chance for first-strike by lessening confidence in missile accuracy.
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Dates: October 13,1981
124th ANNIVERSARY SALE!
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same time, same place. Watch the UDK personals for other program announcements.
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Shoes—Main Floor
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