October 8,1984
Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA
19-year-old KU student dies in one-car accident
The University Daily KANSAN
A 19-year-old KU student was killed in a one-car accident early yesterday morning when the car she was driving ran off of a highway in rural Ellis County.
Carmen K. Hanshaw, Belville sopomore, was alone in her car at the time of the accident, which occurred at approximately 2 a.m. on U.S. Highway 40, about five miles east of Hays, according to the Ellis County Sheriff's Department.
She was majoring in accounting and had lived in Naismith Hall during her freshman year.
Miss Hanshaw was on her way to stay with a friend in Manhattan after attending the Oktoberfest at Fort Hays State University.
Miss Hanshaw was an only child and is survived by her parents, Norman Hanshaw and Connie Hanshaw, both of Belleville.
Tibbetts Bros. Funeral Home of Belle ville is handling the funeral arrangements.
Crash victim satisfactory
A 21-year-old KU student was listed in satisfactory condition at Lawrence Memorial Hospital yesterday afternoon with cuts on his neck and one hand and a bruised kidney following a motorcycle accident at 6:33 p.m. on Friday.
Thomas D. Mosburg, Lake Quivira sophomore, was eastbound on Ninth Street near the Arkansas Street intersection when a car made a U-turn in front of him.
The show begins at 6 p.m.
Police reported that the causes of the accident were an illegal turn and injury to the driver of the car, a 20-year-old student. No citations were issued, police reported
Mavor is guest for KIHK show
Mayor Ernest Angino will be the guest tonight on "Alternative Conversations," a live talk show on KJHK-FM 91. The above image
Chris Admussen, best of the talk show, said Angino would talk about the Lawrence Opera House and the proposed suburban mail, but would take questions
The phone number at KJHK is 864-7474.
Art director to speak tonight
Howard Paine, art director for National Geographic Magazine, will speak tonight at 6 p.m. in the auditorium of the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art. Paine's lecture is part of the Hallmark Symposium lecture series.
Members of the Classified Senate will hear informal talks by two candidates for the Kansas Legislature during the Sen. Hirschman's visit in room 305 of the Frank R. Burke Union.
Weather
Martha Demeritt Parker, Republican candidate for state representant from the 8th District, and Jade Hick Republican candidate for the 10th District seat, will speak at the meeting.
Where to call
Today will be mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of afternoon showers. The high today will be around 70, and the low tonight will be around 50. Clouds are expected to remain through tomorrow, and tomorrow's high will be about 70.
Do you have an idea for a story or a photograph?
If so, call the Kanas at 964-4810. If your idea or news release deals with campus or area news, ask for Doug Cunningham, campus editor. For entertainment and Or entertainment, ask for Susan Wortman, entertainment editor for your news, ask for Greg Damman, sports editor
Photo suggestions should go to Dave Hornback, photo editor.
For other questions, comments or complaints, ask for Don Knox, editor, or complaint.
The number of the Kansan business office which handles all advertising, is 158.
Compiled from Kansas staff and United Press international reports.
Committee wants end to GLSOK harassment
By BRENDA STOCKMAN Staff Reporter
The resolution said the committee had "been informed that incidents of deliberate physical endangerment and systematic harassment of participants in the current debate on student funding for GLSOK have occurred."
A resolution calling for an end to harassment of members or supporters of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas was issued by the State Senate Human Relations Committee.
Staff Reporter
The Student Senate Elections Committee on Thursday killed a petition calling for a campus vote on Student Senate financing of GLSOK.
WHILE THE RESOLUTION does not mention specific incidents, it calls on the KU community to oppose harassment of GLSOK members or supporters.
Robert H. Jerry, Human Relations Committee chairman, said yesterday that the committee had developed the resolution because a KU staff member had reported that a car belonging to a GLOSK member was found with and that other members of the group had received harassing phone calls.
"Those incidents are beyond the bounds of what's protected by freedom of expression,"
Art Farmer, assistant director of the office of organizations and activities, said that on Friday he wrote a letter to Jerry asking that Human Relations Committee address the issue.
"I met with three students on Thursday, Sept. 27, at their request," Farmer said. "They were basically concerned for the safety of certain students on campus.
"THEIR CONCERN WAS that things had gone much further than debate or discussion,
Farmer would not name the students. University of Kansas police reports showed
that the left rear wheel fell off a Lawrence senior's car on Sept. 26 after someone apparently had tampered with the lug nuts, which hold the wheels to the car's axle.
Howard Rogers, the student and a member of GLSOK, said he thought the tampering was related to his support of Student Senate financing of GLSOK.
KU police are still investigating the tampering incident.
Neither Rogers nor Ruth Lichtward,
president of GLASKO, could be reached for
contact.
Jerry said, "It's OK to debate these issues, but when people start to do criminal acts, and the lug-nut incident was a felony, that's not acceptable."
DAVID AMBLER, VICE chancellor for student affairs, said he was pleased that the Human Relations Committee addressed the problem quickly.
Ambler said he was waiting to see whether more incidents of harassment were reported, and whether the Senate committee's decision
to kill the petition to end Student Senate financing of GLSOK would be appealed to the University of Kansas Judicial Board.
Now that the Senate Elections Committee has killed the petition, it can be revived only on appeal to the Judicial Board. Stone Thiever, Lawrence senior and author of the petition, has not said whether he will appeal the committee's decision.
Jerry said the purpose of the resolution was to call attention to problems and discourage harassment of GLSOK members.
"HOPEFULLY, THE OPINION of the campus community will rise up to deplore and discourage this type of action." Jerry said.
The Human Relations Committee's efforts will not stop with the adoption of the response.
"We have appointed a subcommittee that will try to investigate ways to improve human relationships that have been strained in the course of the debate." Jerry said.
Frank Ami, First Mesa, Ariz., junior, chisels a piece of alabaster stone outside the sculpture room of the Art & Design Building. Ami, who was carving an eagle head on one side of the stone and a buffalo head on the opposite side, said he would display the sculpture at an art show in St. Mary's later this month.
Halls reinforce safety by locking up firearms
By JULIE COMINE
Staff Reporter
Vacuum cleaners, pool cues and cooking utensils are among the items commonly checked out each day at the front desks of the eight residence halls at the University of Kansas.
At some of the halls — locked in storage cabinets behind the vacuums and the cues — are stashed such unlikely items as hunting 12-gauge shotguns and bows and arrows.
These weapons aren't available for students to check out; they're the property of residents who have turned their weapons over to the hall for safekeeping.
UNIVERSITY REGULATIONS require residents who bring firearms and other weapons into residence halls to register them with hall directors.
When students want to take their weapons out of the hall, a hall director or resident assistant must note the time, date and type of weapon checked on our a registration form, and retrieve the weapon from the locked cabinet behind the desk.
Although few students bring weapons to the residence hall, the registration procedure ensures that hall staff members have a record of which residents match with which weapons, said Fred McElhenie, director of residential programs.
"We realize that many students like to go hunting or target shooting." McEhennie said. "The regulations are there to provide a place of safety for the weapons, so the students can enjoy the sport, but still maintain safety in the halls."
This semester, weapons are registered at Ehsworth, Joseph R. Pearson and Tremplin hep
AT ELLSWORTH, THREE rifles, a 12-gauge shotgun, a Colt Diamondback handgun and a pellet pistol are registered at JKP, four rifles are registered At Templin. Both two swords, one machine, and a crossbow and tour dozen arrows are registered
weapons are registered at Corbin, Gerttian, Hassinger, Lewis, McCollum or Oliver bails.
Pat Simmons, JRP president director, said that although hall directors had no way of knowing whether all students with weapons or knives them, most residents adhered to the policy.
"We've haven't had any problems." Simmons said. "Most of the residents are aware of the policy."
IF A BALL staff member discovers a resident with a weapon in the hall, the resident is asked to register the weapon, and if the resident refuses, police are called, he said.
"If we get to that situation, we'll turn it over to the police," he said. "But we've never had a fight."
Bill Watkins, Templin assistant residence hall director, said the registration policy was a "necessary precaution" to protect resi- tents, including those who owned the weapons.
"Let's say Joe X has a 22 in his room." Watkins said. "If Joe X roommate gets drunk, brings some friends up to his room and says, 'Hey, how what my roommate's got in the closet,' Joe would be liable for anything that happened."
Watkins said the policy worked well in Templin, which is an all-male hall.
"THEERE ARE A lot of guys here who are into hunting, shooting, reading Soldiers of the magazine, he said. "But the residence rules, and the staff enforces those rules."
Wayne Feuerborn, Oliver Hall assistant resident director, said that although no weapons were registered at his hall, some might be registered later in the semester.
"Hunting season hasn't really started yet," he said.
Mark Cherry, Kansas City, Kan., senor,
registered his 22 rifle and 22 pistol at
Ellsworth Hall when he moved in at the
beginning of the semester.
"I think it's a good procedure as far as safety goes," said Cherry, who uses his weapons for hunting.
Picnickers remember good ol' days of KJHK
Staff Reporter
By MICHELLE REDWOOD
In the early days of KU radio, students' biggest worry was finding records and the equipment to play them on.
About 150 alumni and students gathered Saturday to reminisce about the old days at the First Ever KJHK-FM Black Tie Alumni gathering. The broadcast studio of West Campus Road.
Some of the alumni in attendance had started KJHK as a 10-watt FM station in 1974.
Before that, KUOK-AM was the student
AT THE TIME, KUOK's signal was broadcast from the basement of Hoch Auditorium. The basement had no bathroom, so the disc jockey would play a long record, run upstairs to the second floor and hope the door hadn't blown shutt to get back in, he said.
Dick Johnson, a 1976 graduate, said, "KUOK was the type of station you could say 'Hi. I've got a Mercedes to give away to the first caller', and nobody would call."
radio station: Its signal is so weak that it reached only the residence halls.
"If you heard 'In/a/gadda/da/vida' by Iron Butterfly (17 minutes, 32 seconds long)
Marti Johnson, a 1977 graduate, said student employees had begged, borrowed and stolen equipment all over campuses and quickly getting record companies to send records.
In 1975, the station applied to the Federal Communications Commission as an FM country and western station because there was none in Lawrence, and station employees thought that would help them get a license. Dick Johnson said. The station became JKHK because another FM station already used KUOK.
you knew someone was going to the bathroom," Johnson said.
RECORD COMPANIES WERE sending
Mike Flander, a 1972 graduate, said the station grew rapidly in 1976 and 1977 and became one of the top student stations in the city. KJHIK became a 100-watt station in 1978.
country records to KJHK, but the station never played them, he said. Student employees wanted a progressive rock format even though disc music was popular at the time.
Rod Davis, who has worked for 33 years as an engineer for KU radio, said he helped push the project.
"The students were dedicated to KJHK. Davis said "They might fun out of school but they are not,"
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