November 5, 1984 Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA
The University Daily KANSAN
Trial date set for transient for rape, kidnap charges
A date was set Friday for pretrial motions in the case of a 26-year-old transient charged with three counts of rape and one count of aggravated kidnapping.
Motions will be heard at 9 a.m. Jan. 11, Mieke Malone, associate Douglas County court judge.
Terry Floyd Walling is charged in connection with three rapes that are alleged to have occurred this summer in Lawrence
A trial date of 9 a.m. Jan. 22 also was set
Two of the raps were alleged to have occurred July 13, and the third rape was alleged to have occurred October 28.
Fire break out at miscell site
CHENYE  - A small fire erupted Friday afternoon in a silo containing a Titan 2 missile that was undergoing deactivation, the Air Force announced Saturday.
In a statement the Air Force said that there were no injuries and that the public was never in danger.
The extent of the damage is not known, said Lt. Kris Rikh Conshue, spokeswoman for the public affairs office at McConnell Hospital. The fire that she said the fire did not reach the missile.
The cause of the fire is under investigation.
Conshue said fuel had been removed from both stages of the missile when Air Force propellant specialists discovered the blaze about 1 p.m.
The missile site is about 7 miles west of Cheney near Wichita in south central Kansas.
Film on Darwin to be shown
A film on the life of Charles Darwin will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Panorama Room of the Museum of Natural History.
The film, "Dr. Richard M. Eakin Presents Charles Darwin," is one of a group of films produced by the University of California Berkeley and the National Science Foundation.
Two share Kress Fellowship
Eakin, a biologist, plays Darwin in the film. Tickets cost $1.50 and are available at the door.
Janet Baker, Seneca Fla., N.Y.
graduate student, and Ronald Rarick
Nashville, Ind. graduate student, will
be the first to use the money for research abroad
Baker will do her research in Gansu Province on mainland China, where she will study art in the Buddhist caves of the Sui Dynasty.
Engineering receives $20,000
Rarick will conduct his research in France to prepare for a dissertation on 'The Life and Works of Pierre Adrien Paris' was an 18th century French architect
The department of Computer and Electrical Engineering on Friday received a $20,000 grant from the TIRW Electronic Systems Group of Redondo Beach, Calif. The grant is part of the company's industrial affiliate program.
R. C. Boston Jr, chief scientist with TRW Corporation, presented the check to Doun Laughter, acting chairman of the department, during a seminar for students in the communications division of engineering.
The money probably will be used for programs in communications and computer engineering. Daugherty said yesterday.
Weather
Today will be sunny and mild with the high in the mid-60s and westerly winds from 5 to 15 mph. Tonight and tomorrow will be mostly clear. The low tonight will be in the mid-30s, and the high tomorrow will be in the mid-60s.
Compiled from Kansan staff and United Press international reports.
Winter says compromise works best
EDITOR'S NOTE: This story is one of a series of stories about local and area candidates for elective office.
By SUZANNE BROWN Staff Reporter
The candidates for the 2nd District State Senate seat are campaigning partly based on what political philosophy makes a more effective legislator.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, said his pragmatic efforts to compromise and avoid partisan politics had enabled him to produce and help pass valuable legislation.
Lawrence Seaman Jr., his Democratic opponent, said his refusal to yield to misguided majority opinion made him a superior candidate.
"TLL LISTEN TO the voters," Seaman said. "But then I form a position based on what I think is right. And I don't change it in mid-course."
Winter said such an intractable outlook could cost a legislator the cooperation of 10 percent of voters.
*You can lose ground very quickly if you stand up and make a big issue out of
something that couldn't possibly get passed," he said. "I'm not going to stand in the middle of the Senate and get run over by a freight train."
Seaman has emphasized the candidates' differing outlooks in his campaign, which has focused on the need to stand firm on a climate change and welcoming Wolf Creek power plant from operating
Winter, 31, and Seaman, 29, are running to represent a district that includes Lawrence, Eudora, Lecompton and surrounding rural areas. Winter has held the seat since December 1982, when he was appointed to fill the spot vacated by former State Sen. Jane Eldredge, who resigned to move to Washington, D.C.
THROUGHOUT THE campaign, Seaman has criticized Winter for taking what he said were easy stands on some issues. Seaman said Winter had not done enough in the last three years. Wolf Creek power plant, which is scheduled to go on line late this spring, from operating.
"I see his position as supporting a compromise and mine is unwilling to do that."
Winter, who sponsored legislation in the last session to prevent exorbient rate increases resulting from operating costs of a plant. said he was still opposed to the plan.
But Winter said that the Legislature was powerless to prevent Wolf Creek from
BRIAN MOLINE, GENERAL counsel for the Kansas Corporation Commission, which regulates rate requests for state utilities, has supported Winter's contention that the state can do little to stop the plant without facing a reversal of any such legislation in the courts.
Despite these differing viewpoints, the candidates agree on several issues, such as the need for increased state funding for new high school graduates and taxes might be needed to finance an increase
Winter has suggested a possible 1-cent sales tax increase, coupled with an elimination of the current tax on food, to bring in additional revenues.
Seaman consistently has denied the difficulty.
Seaman also favors an increase in the state sales tax but does not think an elimination of the food tax should accompany the increase.
Where to vote
Precinct-ward, polling place, address:
1. 4. Pinckney School, 80 W. Sixth St. 1.2. Plymouth Congregational Church, 95 West Street. 1.3. Central United Methodical Church, 150 Massachusetts Street. 1.4. Central Junior Library, 60 West Street. 1.5. City Library, 70 Vermont Street. 1.6. South Park Center, 114 Massachusetts Street. 1.7. Cordley School, 182 Vermont Street. 1.8. Bobacock Place, 700 Massachusetts Street. 1.9. Judicial Court, 182 Vermont Street.
building 111 E. 118th St., Northland Centre, Ninth and Vermont streets; 32, Fairbanks School, 106 Hill Drive, 3-5, Lawrence Avenue, Downtown Administration center, 207 Louisiana Street, 3-4, East Side of Lawrence Avenue.
4. National Guard Armory, 209 Iowa St. 4. Allen Field House, 160 Nissan Drive 3. Centennial School, 214 Louisiana St. 4. Kennedy School, 160 Davis Road 5. Dearfer School, RI 4. 101 N Lawrence Ave. 5. West Junior High School 2. West Rusty Road 7. A Southside 2.0 and Louisiana streets. 8. Indiana School, I10 E. 21rd St.
6. Woodland School, 508 Elm St.; 6-2, First Baptist Church, 1393 Kasdan Drive, 6-3, Schwegler School, 2019 Ondahl
American Legion Lafayette, WV. North St. II., South St. II., South Jail High School, 21 Louisiana St.
Prep Christian Church, 28 United Parkway, K. Valley Care Home, 612 Ridgway Court
9-2. Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, 2312 Harvard Road
Grove chosen to be memorial site
Staff Reporter
BY HOLLIE B. MARKLAND
Marvin Grove, a wooded area near the Campanile, has been chosen as the location for the KU Vietnam Memorial. Tom Berger, co-chairman of the Vietnam Memorial committee, said yesterday.
and Urban Design and chairman of the University Art in Public Spaces Committee, chose the location last month, Berger said.
"The site was selected because of the serenity and seclusion of the site and its proximate location to other University memorials such as Memorial Drive and Riverfront." <u>RECEIVED</u>.
The committee decided in June to reconsider the original location of the memorial in Chandler Count of the Frank R. Burge Union Park, where it faced a party room in the Burge Union.
The Campanile is a World War II memorial.
Berger, Allen Wiechert, director of facilities planning, some members of Wiechert's staff and Stephen Grabow, director of architecture for the School of Architecture
Also last summer the committee asked the designers of the memorial, John Onken, St. Louis senior, and Bud Bortner, Overland Park special student, to revise the memorial's original design because of problems with size.
The committee last week received a modified design proposal from the designers, Berger said. The final design will probably be based on the feedback he revised designs. He said he expected the
committee to chose a new design within the next couple of weeks.
"At this point in time, we are working with the artists to keep the design at $30,000." Berger said. "The original design could not have been built for $30,000."
The revised design proposal is similar to the original design, he said. The original consists of nine limestone posts standing eight feet apart with three large slabs on each side. Two of the three soldiers — one wounded, his two friends supporting him — would be cast in bronze.
Berger said that the committee had raised about $30,000 but that the costs of construction and landscaping for the site would add to the cost of the memorial. During KU Vietnam Memorial Awareness Week, which starts today, donations for the memorial will be accepted.
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Election Night At Gammons.
Watch the results for your favorite candidates Tuesday night at Gammons. The election returns will be on the big screen tv in the Green Room. For those in the mood to celebrate, dance your heels off in the main room. Draws are just 50c and Drinks just $1.00 all night long!
23rd & Ousdahl Southern Hills Mall