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University Daily Kansan, September 28, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Joe Wilkins III/KANSAN
Mike Glover, Democritec candidate for Douglas County district attorney, right, speaks to law students in Green Hall as Jim Flory, the Republican candidate, looks on. Flory and Glover discussed their qualifications for the office at yesterday's forum, sponsored by the School of Law.
By LAURETTA SCHULTZ Staff Reporter
Candidates stress experience
The two candidates for Douglas County district attorney, one of the hottest local contests on the November ballot, agree on at least one thing: experience is the key issue in their race.
But the harmony is short-lived. Democrat Mike Glover and Republican Jim Flory do not agree on what would be best for a district attorney.
"Experience is the key issue, but it's the type of experience that is most important," Glover said yesterday before he and Flory appeared at an afternoon candidates' forum at Green Hall. The forum was sponsored by the School of Law.
FLORY, KANSAS DEPUTY attorney general, has said throughout the campaign that he was more experienced than Glover, Lawrence city prosecutor. Yesterday, Flory again stressed that he had an experience edge.
"It's important for the county D.A. to have experience in prosecuting felony crimes." Flory said. "I have done that. I've prosecured everything from fraud to bank robbery. My opponent has no felony prosecution experience at all."
Glover said it made no difference that he had not prosecuted felony crimes.
"There is no difference between prosecuting misdemeans and felonies," he said. "The rules of procedure, the burden of proof, the rules of evidence and the court rules are all the same."
the same.
GLOVER RETURNED FLORY'S attack, saying Flory had no experience prosecuting locally.
"Jim has never appeared as an attorney or prosecutor here in Douglas County," he said. "He has beenORKed with security enforcement officials in Douglas County."
The district attorney should know how judges think and he should understand the motives of local defense attorneys, Glover said.
"He has never appeared before the local judges," Glover said of Flory. "I have argued before the municipal judge and all four district judges.
"I also know the local defense attorneys. I know how they operate."
attorneys. I know how they operate.
Glover also said his experience dealing with local police made him the better candidate.
"I KNOW THE LOCAL police, both the University police and the Lawrence police," he said. "This is important in knowing what kind of witness a prosecuting officer will make.
"Some officers tend to overreact at times. I would know how they perform on the stand."
Glover defeated incumbent Jerry Harper in the Aug. 7 primary by winning all of the county's 46
districts. Harper was appointed to the position in July 1982 to replace Mike Malone, who became an associate district judge. Flory was unopposed in the primary.
the candidates also disagreed about whether Lawrence was a unique community with crimes of a different nature than most towns.
GLOVER SAID, "LAWRENCE,
because it is a university community,
is the most unique community in
Kansas. We have more petty larcenies,
rapes, sexual assaults and drunken driving charges.
"Juries here are more intelligent, sensitive and in tune to individual's rights."
Flory said, "I don't think lawrence is that different from any other town. The types of crimes are not unique; maybe more frequent, but
Flory, who graduated from the KU School of Law in 1978, is chief of the attorney general's criminal division. At 17, he began working in the Douglas County Sheriff's Department.
Glover, who graduated from the University of Kansas in 1970 and from Washburn University's School of Law in 1979, was the 44th Dist. state representative from 1973 to 1979. He left the Kansas Legislature in 1800 to join a law firm in Fredonia. Glover returned to Lawrence and was appointed city prosecutor in October 1980.
Gay group angry after car tampering
ny JOHN HANNA Staff Reporter
At first, Howard Rogers blamed himself when the left rear tire fell off his 1971 Datsun as he was driving along Jayhawk Boulevard about 7 p.m. Wednesday.
But, he said yesterday, he was concerned and angry, when he found out minutes later that someone else had met him with two other wheels on the car.
Rogers, Lawrence senior and member of Gav and Lesbian Services
of Kansas, was on his way to a Student Senate meeting in the Kansas Union. Ruth Lichtwardt, GLSOK president, also was in the car. Neither was hurt in the incident.
CAMPUS POLICE are continuing to investigate the matter, LT. Jeanne Longaker said yesterday. Preliminary police reports also indicate bosseened the car's lug nuts, which hold the wheel to the car's axle.
Police have no suspects.
Pence have no suspects.
The incident occurred one day before the Senate Elections Committee was to decide the fate of a
petition drive that called for a campus on vote for Senate financing of GLSOK, a support group for homosexuals. Rogers opposed the petition.
The Student Senate Elections Committee last night recommended that the Senate invalidate the petition.
Earlier this week, Lichtward denounced the manufacture and sale of anti-homosexual T-shirts by a student leading the petition drive.
BOTH THOUGHT THE incident, which Rogers said caused about $200 damage to the car, was related to the
GLSOK vote. But they said they hoped it would not mark the beginning of a wave of harassment of GLSOK members.
The car was in front of Lippincott Hall and moving at about 20 mph when the wheel came off. Rogers said. The car then skidded to a stop at 14th Street and Jayhawk Boulevard.
The lug nuts had been loosened on the left and right front wheels, as well as on the left rear wheel. Rogers said.
"Initially, I thought it had been poor maintenance," he said.
WSU defends plans for naming stadium
By United Press International
WICHTA — A major contributor to Wichita State University's planned baseball stadium spent four months in jail, but the stadium should still be named after the man because he has paid his debt to society, a Wichita State spokesman said yesterday.
Plans to name the proposed stadium after Rusty Eck, a Wichita automobile dealer, sparked recent protests from former employees. The lawsuit was sentenced to jail for filing a false income tax return.
However, Rob Matwick,
spokesman for Wichita State's
athletic department, said the
stadium was still expected to be
named the Rusty Eck Stadium.
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ATTENTION SENIORS H.O.P.E Award Nominations
Nomination forms are available to all Seniors in any dean's office or in the BOCO office (110B Union)
(Honors for Outstanding Progressive Educator)
Due by: October 5 at 4:30
Primary Elections Oct. 10 & 11
H.O.P.E Award Nominations
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Finals Oct. 24 & 25
Presentation Oct. 27
Homecoming
3:30,7 & 9:30
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The senior class officers wish to encourage all interested Seniors to be a member of the group that will assist in the many traditional and social activities associated with our senior year.
Applications are available in any dean's office or in the BOCO office (110B Union). These are due on Oct. 5 by 4:30. Our first meeting will be Oct. 10 at 6:30 in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union.
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