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Couple charged with fake sex research EUGENE, Ore. -- A physician and his wife face prostitution-related charges for allegedly conducting a phony research project that included a sex tour of West Coast college campuses. The Associated Press Rodney Thorp Wood, 60, of South Hampton, N.Y., was scheduled to appear in court this week on a charge of promoting prostitution. His wife, Nancy Steffen Wood, 44, was charged A 19-year-old University of Oregon student who allegedly participated in a "research" session with the Woods is also charged with prostitution. They were charged Sept. 16. The couple visited the Oregon campus two weeks ago, telling male students that they were "evaluating the sexual potential of the mature with prostitution, Eugene police Sgt. Rick Gilliam said last week. Police say Rodney Wood photographed encounters between his wife and young men. female" and that they would pay participants for taking part in research sessions, Gilliam said. Prince later found a list of schools that included Oregon State University, the university of Washington, the university of Victoria, British Columbia, and the University of California at Berkeley. Gilliam said. Nancy Wood distributed "letters of introduction" explaining the supposed research project to young men on campus, Gilliam said. Men were promised $10 for each orgasm either participant had during the session, he said. Two students tipped off the police and an officer, posing as a student, contacted the couple at their hotel. The charge of promoting prostitution, a felony, carries a maximum penalty of five years in prison and a $100,000 fine. Prostitution, a misdemeanor, carries a maximum penalty of one year in jail and a $2,500 fine. King Sunny Ade rescheduled for tonight By Jennifer Reynolds Kansan staff writer The man his fans call the "king of juju music" and his court of 20 musicians will play at 9 p.m. tonight at Liberty Hall. "Several popular groups have been bringing attention to African music," said Brett Mosiman, owner of the Bottleneck, 727 New Hampai Street. St. Louis has rediscovered by people looking for their roots." King Sunny Ade and His African Beats were originally scheduled to give their first Kansas performance in Lawrence on Wednesday, but bus problems in Canada delayed their arrival. Juju music emerged from the lower classes of Nigeria, Mosiman said. It was named after the sound of the African talking drum, the dondon. The foundations of juju music are the interplay between the percussionists and the rhythm guitarists, he said. A chorus of male vocalist engage in call or response to the drums. Ade has added electric and pedal steel guitars and synthesized drums but has kept the basics of juju the same. In 1976, Ade was named the king of juju music by his fans, and the name has remained since then. "Ade said his group played party music and music for dancing." Mosiman said. "He doesn't want his songs to reflect his political views, but sometimes they do." Ade, born into Nigerian royalty, gave up formal education when he was 17 and began playing music. He joined a traveling musical comedy troupe and later joined a "highlife" group, which played popular guitar-based dance music. As he grew older, however, his interest in his roots grew, and he joined juju bands, later creating his own. Although he usually tries to keep his music away from politics, he does get involved occasionally. "He sometimes sings about third-world conditions like oppression and imperialism," said Kevin Byrne, Lawrence senior. "He does it in a laid-back kind of way. People aren't freaked out by it because it is non-confrontational." There will be a dance floor set up for the concert at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St. Mosiman said that the concert was almost sold out but that tickets would be available at the door. 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