5
Eudora woman inspired by pope
By PAMELA LANDON
Staff Renorter
Rose White, Eudora, still can feel the slow.
Last Thursday, she took the day off, her husband goodbye, got into a Honda Accord with two of her friends, and left for Des Moines Iowa. to see Pete John Paul II.
"We'd been planning the trip for about two weeks. I was really excited about it and had looked forward to it, but I had no idea how it would affect me."
White, a Catholic, left Eudora at 4:15 a.m.
Thursday and arrived in Des Moines at 8:30 a.m. after a drive of slightly more than 200 miles.
"It was definitely worth the drive. If I'd
Although White and her companions went to the Living History Farms, where the pope delivered a Mass, they did not stay long.
had to go 800 or,1,000 miles, I'd gladly have done it. It was a once in a lifetime experience." she said.
"We were too far back to really see him and we couldn't hear him that well. But we heard on the radio that the crowd back at the airport drove a car driven by drive crazy to the airport," she said.
Monday, October 8, 1979
AFTER A 30-to-40-MINUTE wait the ooel's helicopter landed. White said.
"We waited for the pope to get off the helicopter, but he didn't. Then we saw him
in the cockpit of the helicopter shaking hands with the pilot and co-pilot. I guess he was thankening them for flying him safely."
White said she was able to get within about 30 yards to the pope. She described how he made her feel.
"He had a glow about him. He just radiates. There are some people who are like that. They make you feel good. He made me feel so worthy as a person, so loved.
"I didn't feel like one of a crowd, I felt like an individual in his presence. He had the kindest eyes. I've never been in a person's life that way," he said. "White said."
"He knew we had all come a long way to see him. And even though you could tell he
was tired, he took a couple of extra minutes to make all of us feel great and to make our visit worthwhile." White said.
There is nothing that compares with the experience, she said.
"His feeling and love for everyone just flowed out of him like water. It was electric," she said.
"The only thing that could have surpassed this feeling would have been the feeling if he had touched me or spoken to me personally."
"I can still feel a kind of blow. The more I talk about it and think about it, the more it means to me. It made me more aware of my awareness of public and as a fellow of Jesus," she said.
Pope bids farewell to America
WASHINGTON AP) - Biding America a farewell, Pope John Paul II completed his mission in the world by unyielding in his condemnation of abortion and in his insistence that women have no choice.
"God bless America! God bless America!" were his final words to a country that turned out in record numbers to embrace him.
The only disappointing crowd of his tour was on the final day. Instead of the million people predicted for the pontifical Mass on April 13, no audience said there were no more than 172,000.
Yesterday's events were marked by the unexpected challenge from Sister Theresa Kane, president of the Leadership Conference of Anglican churches in a church organization of American nuns.
BUT MILLIONS of people, perhaps 10 million or more, saw John Paul on his six-city tour of America, the first by any noo.
"I urge you, your Holiness, to be open to and to respond to the voices coming from
the women of this country whose desire is for serving in and through the church as fully participating members," she said in an address witnessed by 5,000 men.
IN DECLINING to respond directly, the pope affirmed his declaration in Philadelphia last week that the church will never will ordan women into the priesthood.
Referring to his prepared speech, John Paul instead urged the church's religious women to emulate the Virgin Mary," the clergy said, of women's equality, of femininity, human dignity and love."
Pope John Paul II
The three themes of family, abortion and marriage-called "so closely interconnected" by the pope were sounded in their writings on our largest cities to the heartland of Iowa.
Last night at Andrews Air Force base, with the pops' airplane warming up behind them, we were reminded "The moment of your stay will live in our memory for years, but these thoughts you
Then, with a bright, orange harvest moon rising on the horizon, the board披上 the aircraft, dubbed Shepherd I. With a final blessing and a little wave, he was off for
He had been in the United States for six days and 6 hours.
In his farewell remarks, the pope thanked President Carter, the first president to officially receive the supreme pastor of 786 churches in the United States and the American people, declaring, "Your hospitality has been warm and filled with joy. Your presence will constantly be remembered in my prayers."
"Today, therefore, my final prayer is
tius that God will bless America, so
that she may increasingly become and truly be
invisible, with liberty and justice for all."
KJHK selects students for staff positions
KJHK-91 FM is a student financed non-ad commercial, 10-watt radio station that provides entertainment, and campus, national news for its listeners 28 days a year.
The fall 1979 executive staff for the station is: Jeff Anderson, Liberty, M., senator, assistant music director; Brenda Bella, Prairie Village junior, special instructor; Jennifer A. Kelley, Orange N.J., sophomore, music director; Charvao Cavarone, Wichita senior, chief announcer; Dave Grissom, Overland Park senior, news director; Sharon Coffeen, Shawnee mission senior, traffic director; William Johnson, assistant senior director, assistant special programs director
Rod Davis, Dodge City senior, engineer program director; Scott Epstein, St. Louis, Mo., senior, assistant music director-rock; Jane Fields, Kansas City, Mo., senior, assistant music director; Garey, Stafford junior, production director; Russ Ham, Kansas City, Kan., senior, assistant chief announcer; John Midrail, Midland, Texas, junior, assistant music director; Berry Lawrence junior, director; Mike Hilt, Lenexa junior, sports highlights director; Dave Norton, senior, underwriting director; Dan Pearman, senior, underwriting manager; Brett Syres, Dodge City senior, station manager; Las Shear, Prairie
NOTICE
5:00 p.m. Friday, October 12 is the last day for dropping a College of Liberal Arts and Sciences undergraduate course this semester without petitioning. After this date, petitions for withdrawing from a course may be obtained from the College Office, 206 Strong Hall.
A career in law without law school.
As a lawyer's assistant you be performing many of the duties traditionally handled only by attorneys. And at The institute for Paralegal Training, you can pick one of seven different areas of law to study. Upon completion of your training, the Institute's unique Placement Service will help you find an appropriate law firm, bank or corporation in the city of your choice.
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The Institute for Paralegal Training is the nation's first and most respected school for paralegal training. Since 1970, we placed over 2,500 graduates in over 85 cities nationwide.
If you're a senior of high academic standing and looking to an above average career, contact your Placement Office at [email protected]
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10
We will visit your campus on:
Dale Gadd, associate professor of journalism, is the general manager and faculty adviser.
Village senior, public relations director; Cliff Wilson, Elgin, Ill., junior, chief program director.
Say Cheese!
Rappoport Studios will be taking Senior pictures October 1-19 in Spooner Hall call Jayhawker Yearbook for appointment
for appointment.
864-3728
$1 Sitting fee. Call Now.
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Police Beat
Two assaults and two burglaries were among crimes reported to Lawrence Police this weekend.
A MAN DRIVING a Chevrolet Blazer fired one shot from a handgun at a 32-year-old Lawrence near eight Andiana streets Saturday night, police reported.
The two men had exchanged obsences after the assault员 pulled up behind the man as he was getting into his car on North Second Street. The assault员 then chased the man, who was hiding where he fired a shot into the rear wristbands. There were no injuries in the incident.
IN A SECOND ASSAULT, Billy Wakole, a student at Haskell Indian Junior College, was attacked by a group of four or five men and killed. 49 Red Road Saturday evening, police reported. 49
Wakole was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital where he received 19 stitches and
was treated for a broken right hand and broken left thumb.
Wakole told police that he had been approached by the group as he was walking by himself. One member of the group struck him and then the rest of the group attacked him, police said. Wakole said he thought the assassin had used toolsticks and was under inthe GRAMOPHONE shop at
Several suspects were under investigation, police said.
STEREO EQUIPMENT and three shotguns, valued at $1,000, were taken Friday from the apartment of Craig Kitzman, 256 Parkway, Kitzman, Iowa. Leonard senior, required.
IN A SECOND BURGLARY Friday night, intruders kicked in the front door of a residence at 217 Illinois St. The occupant of the house was arrested and 24, lost $1,128 worth of stereo equipment.
Burglaries entered the apartment at 1012 Emery Road through a bedroom window, police said.
ADMIRAL CAR RENTAL
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10,000 meter run
Sunday, October 21.
1979
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