Monday, Nov. 25, 1985
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Elections
Continued from p.1
and opinions," said Varney, who will represent freshmen and sophomores in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. "I just don't think it'll be as vicious as it was last year."
Epstein said that Common Sense senators would support the four main issues he and Brown ran on, but said other issues would spark debate among coalition members.
The issues he and Brown ran on were establishing a new University lecture series, creating a night bus service, putting together a guide to professors and improving campus parking.
"It's a difference of getting nothing done and of getting four major programs through," Epstein said. "Other issues will always be debated, but when we chose the senators for our coalition, we looked
Conflict
for quality people and people who thought the same general way and held the same philosophy as Amy and me."
Brown and Epstein said that some disagreement among senators was inevitable, but that they thought the Common Sense senators would be able to disagree without personal attacks or insults.
"There will be some give and take, but there won't be the personal animosity like there was last year," Epstein said. "There were severe antagonisms between the coalitions last year, and there were bad feelings in the air."
Dennis Enslinger, re-elected business senator who ran with the Chrysalis coalition, said most infighting occurred when Senate rules and regulations were debated.
Continued from p.1
before and after the concert. Shuttle service begins at 7:15 p.m. The concert begins at 8 p.m.
Davis said that when she learned of the schedule conflict she alerted people in the Athletic Department to the problem. But they weren't able to change game dates.
"The amount of infighting depends on how much senators follow party lines," Enslinger said.
Nannies Continued from p. 1
"We knew we would not benefit from this conflict," Davis said. "We looked for alternative dates for the Canadian Brass. The day we got, the day after Easter, is not ideal because it's a free day here. But the option of having a concert on top of the Missouri-KU game was impossible."
William Easley, former student body president, said Common Sense's majority in the Senate would definitely cut down on fighting.
because both parents work. But Robinson said the family she worked for was different.
"As far as I could tell, they didn't want to take care of their kids," she said. "I was a substitute mother, and I had to entertain the kids."
"They don't have two vastly different groups opposing each other, so that will obviously cut down on the infighting." Easley said. "But Common Sense didn't have to fight as hard, debate as hard or defend themselves much. I don't think the coalition ties are that strong.
New York isn't the only place nannies work. Jacci Bury, Overland Park sophomore, said she was a nanny last summer for three girls, ages 3, 6 and 9, who lived in her neighborhood.
"Coalitions are knitted together when they have to fight for what they believe in. Some of the senators didn't even have to campaign because there was no one running against them."
"I learned a lot," Bury said. "Motherhood is not as easy as I thought it would be."
Appeals Continued from p. 1
about Common Sense campaign slogans that had been written in chalk outside Fraser Hall.
"It was a violation of the rules," he said. "The election rules state that any banners or slogans outside buildings are illegal. I think they meant paper or filers taped to the buildings, but I think this was a violation of the election rules."
Epstein said the Common Sense Coalition had filed a campaign appeal because some campaign posters for Chrysalis architecture senatorial candidates had been posted on Kansan distribution boxes.
By a Kansan reporter
Douglas County District Attorney Jim Flory will file no charges in connection with a fatal traffic accident that occurred Oct. 3 in the 700 block of North Second Street involving a local woman and a city garbage truck.
No charges filed in fatal crash
after her car collided head-on with a garbage truck driven by William A. Ashborn, 1308 E. 16th St.
Donna Wortman, 30, 1519 Cadet Ave., was dead on arrival at Lawrence Memorial Hospital shortly
Flory said Friday that he had decided against filing criminal charges.
In a prepared statement, Flory in, "To file and successfully prosecute a charge of vehicular homicide it is necessary to prove beyond a reasonable doubt that the driver operated a vehicle in a manner which 'constitutes a material deviation from the standard of care which a reasonable person would observe under the same circumstances.'
"In my opinion there is insufficient evidence to prove that critical element in this case."
Flory said he had explained his decision to Wortman's husband, Greg Wortman, in a telephone conversation Thursday night.
Man arrested for killing mother
United Press International
ty Hospital, officials said.
returned to remove some of her possessions. Estes did not live at the trailer, he said.
SYRACUSE — A 45-year-old man suspected of fatally shooting his mother and wounding his sister at the start of a four-hour standoff with police was being held yesterday in the Hamilton County Jail.
The suspect was arrested after western Kansas law enforcement officers tore down the back door of his mobile home and stormed inside early Saturday afternoon. Tear gas that was fired into the trailer 45 minutes earlier had failed to force out the man.
Fifteen lawmen, including Hamilton County Sheriff Thomas Lambeth, who was shot at by the suspect, surrounded the trailer after the wounded sister flagged down a passing motorist, Jack Helfrick of Syracuse, immediately after the shootings.
County Attorney John Stanley said Mrs. Bone was killed about 9:30 a.m. and her daughter was shot in the hand. He said both were shot with a small-caliber weapon that was recovered at the trailer.
Lambeth said the dead woman was Florence Bone, 73. He identified the daughter as Betty Estes, 49. She was in stable condition at Hamilton Coun-
While the sheriff was checking Bone's body outside the trailer, the suspect emerged through the trailer's door. Lambeth then slammed it shut. He said a shot was fired at him through the door.
Lambeth said Bone, who had been living at the trailer with her son, had
On Campus
The Strat-o-matic Baseball Club will meet at 7 p.m. today in Parlor C of the Kansas Union.
Tau Sigma Student Dance Club will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Room 242 of Robinson Center.
Strategy Games Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Trail Room of the Union.
The KU Women's Soccer Club will practice at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow and Thursday at the soccer fields at 23rd and Iowa streets.
The KU Committee on South Africa will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries building, 1294 Oread Ave.
A car valued at $2,500 was stolen between 4:30 and 10:30 p.m. Saturday from the 3000 block of West Seventh Street, Lawrence police said yesterday. Police said the car was apparently hot-wired.
On the Record
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DON'T LEAVE SCHOOL WITHOUT IT.
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