Wednesday, Nov. 20, 1985
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Athletes Continued from p. 1
Continued from p.1
a professional school and play football is to schedule their time, Mulinazzi said.
"They have to use every spare minute," he said.
Offensive guard Pete Popovich, a pre-med student majoring in biology and chemistry, agreed.
"I've learned to set a schedule," he said. "You don't necessarily have to make it rigid, but you have to plan out what you have to do."
"Otherwise, you waste the whole night away."
Davis said his typical day began at about 6:30 a.m. with weight training. Classes take up the rest of the morning. After lunch, football demands all his attention.
Team meetings and practice last until 6 or 3:0p.m. Practice last 2½ to 3 hours, "depending on how the coach feels," Davis said.
After practice and dinner, he said,
he hits the books.
"The hardest thing is studying when you're tired," he said. "But you have to study. You have to stay away from the TV, and you can't go messing around."
Fifth-year senior fullback Harvey Fields, who is majoring in architecture, said he almost didn't play this season because he thought he should concentrate on academics. However, the close friendships he had formed with teammates and some goals not accomplished caused him to change his mind.
"I had to give it one more shot to
see if I could score a touchdown," he said.
Fields now has accomplished that goal and is looking forward to completing his degree. He said he decided to major in architecture after taking a course in high school in which he had to design his "dream home."
"I didn't stumble onto architecture until I was a senior in high school," he said. "I originally wanted to be a radio disc lockey."
Lee said Fields was one of the exceptional student athletes who had prepared himself well for college.
Pless' selection to the Big Eight academic squad is the second such honor he has received. Last week, he was named to the Region Seven All-Academic team, along with junior fullback Mark Henderson.
"This is one honor I won't have to share credit for with my teammates," Pless said. "This is something I did on my own."
Henderson, who is majoring in business administration with a 3.7 GPA, earned Academic All-Big Eight honors in 1983 and 1984.
Doug Vance, sports information director, said college and university sports information directors from the region made the selections. Region Seven covers Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota and two provinces in Canada.
To be a candidate for the team, Vance said, a player has to have a 3.0 grade point average.
TOPEKA — Corrections Department officials predicted yesterday that the state's prison population will top the 5,000 mark during fiscal year 1987, at a time when state agencies are experiencing severe budget cuts.
Prisons fill as budget drops
United Press International
In an appeal before the state Budget Division, Corrections Secretary Richard Mills asked for additional staff to handle a 40-a-month increase in prison inmates, as well as money for repairs of deteriorating, 19th century prisons.
The secretary said the prison system has pressing needs in the areas of food service, education and vocational training, overcrowding and inmate idleness.
Mills said the inmate population had grown 38 percent since fiscal year 1984. He said it would not be long before 5,000 inmates are in a system that considers its maximum capacity at a little over 4,900.
"At least there's one growth industry in the state." Mills said.
The corrections secretary predicted the system would have to hold more than maximum capacity through the year 2000 unless state officials act. He said the parole rate had dropped from 70 percent in the 1970s to today's rate of 51 percent. He said the parole rate would have to be 80 percent for the system population to hold its own.
Mills said the workload and stress on security and clerical staff had been heavy. Deputy Secretary Richard Schultz said there had been no increase in clerical staff since the time the prison system held 2,500-3,000 inmates.
Mills asked for restoration of 87 additional staff members at Kansas State Penitentiary in Lansing and 45 additional staff members at Kansas State Industrial Reformatory in Hutchinson.
Gov. John Carlin's chief of staff, John Myers, told the prison officials what he has been telling all agency heads appealing their budget cuts, that state agencies will have to spend $56 million less in fiscal year 1987 than they are authorized to spend in the current fiscal year, 1996.
" $56 million, " Myers said. " I get tired of saying that."
Ex-legislator's conviction upheld
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — A state appeals court upheld yesterday the conviction of former Jackson County Legislator Harold L. Holliday Jr., who was found guilty of stealing from a county-financed scholarship fund.
Holliday, 41, was convicted in October 1984 of stealing $1,625 from the Leon M. Jordan Scholarship and Monument Fund Inc., of which he was one of three trustees and sole administrator. He was sentenced to five years of probation, ordered to perform 500 hours of public service work and assessed a $5,000 fine.
every respect to support the conviction," the Missouri Court of Appeals wrote in affirming the judgment yesterday.
Holliday said that the money was paid to him in return for legal services he performed for the not-for-profit corporation, which receives some financing from the county. Prosecutors, however, said he had not performed any legal services and had no intention of performing any.
"The evidence was sufficient in
"It would appear from the above evidence, if believed by the jury, that defendant did indeed 'appropriate by
means of deceit' the sum of $1,625 from the Jordan corporation," the state appeals court wrote.
Holliday resigned from the county Legislature Jan. 25 in the midst of civil proceedings to remove him from office. He had held the 5th District seat for 12 years.
Holliday's license to practice law had been suspended in January pending the outcome of his appeal. In light of yesterday's action, Holliday faces a continued suspension with the opportunity for reinstatement after a certain period of time or disbarment.
Millionaires going to jail in drug scam
United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — Two brothers described as millionaires have been sentenced and fined for conspiring to distribute cocaine from their home in the exclusive Kansas City, Mo., suburb of Mission Hills, Kan.
Daniel Weindling, 30, and his 27-year-old brother, William, were sentenced Monday in federal district court by Judge Earl O'Connor.
During the period when the men were dealing in cocaine, they distributed about 40 pounds of the illegal substance with a street value of $1.3 million in the greater Kansas City area, according to the U.S. Attorney's office.
Daniel Weindling was sentenced to six years in prison and fined $25,000 on the drug charge and two years in prison and a $10,000 fine for evading more than $27,600 dollars of 1981 federal income tax — to be served concurrently.
William Weindling, who was charged only with conspiracy to distribute cocaine, was sentenced to eight years in prison and fined $25,000.
In passing sentence, O'Connor noted both men were educated and had demonstrated an ability to make money without resorting to illegal drug sales.
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DON'T LEAVE SCHOOL WITHOUT IT.
They often sit unwanted in the Bookstore shelves until end-of-the-semester panic sets in. Although it's unfortunate, most fall semester textbooks are returned to the distributors when spring semester books begin arriving. The switch all takes place while you eat Thanksgiving dinner.
Textbooks are funny things.
Don't be a victim of "book-buying procrastination." Buy the books you'll need for finals before you leave for break.
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