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University Daily Kansan
From Page One
Monday, Nov. 11, 1985
Lawrence businesses hit by armed robbers
By a Kansan reporter
Two armed robberies occurred in Lawrence on Saturday, Lawrence police said yesterday.
At about 3 p.m. Saturday, a man walked into Stalter's Lair Retail Store, 312 N. Third St., and demanded money.
The man carried either a .32- or .38-caliber handgun in his left hand, police said.
The clerk gave $60 to the man, who was described as white. 19-20 years old and 5 feet, 6 inches tall with brown hair.
The second robbery occurred about
10:40 p.m. Saturday at Derby, a ser-
lier.
vice station at 2330 Iowa St.
A man walked up and told the attendant to give him all the money, police said.
The attendant said to the man, "I hope you are joking."
In response, the man exposed the but of a pistol in his pocket and said, "Don't make me cap you off."
The attendant then gave the man $574, and the robber ran away.
When the attendant pretended to push an alarm button, the man reached through the window and grabbed him.
The Derby attendant described the robber as a black man, 20-23 years old, about 5 feet 5 inches tall and weighing 130-140 pounds.
Weather
at midnight Friday in Lawrence, but by 1:30 p.m. Saturday, the temperature had dropped to 37 degrees as a cold high-pressure system brought arctic air from Canada.
Continued from p. 1
The weather service spokesman said the cold and cloudy conditions, with a chance of freezing drizzle, rain and temperatures ranging from the 20s to mid-30s, should continue until tomorrow night or Wednesday.
In conjunction with the cold Canadian air, a low, moist air mass from the Gulf of Mexico had pushed north and rose above the colder air mass, forming the clouds and drizzle — even freezing drizzle in some parts of Kansas, a weather service spokesman said.
The sudden low temperatures have brought only traces of snow in Kansas, while Rapid City, S.D., has
received 14 inches of snow since Saturday, he said.
Light snow was falling in Goodland at 3:30 p.m. yesterday.
Comet watchers might get a break, however, as a new front pushes through, bringing clearer skies to the area later this week, he said.
"A lot of people have expressed interest in seeing the comet, even though it's not very bright yet," Whitacre said.
The comet, which last was seen 76 years ago, isn't yet visible with the naked eye, but is plainly visible using telescopes and binoculars.
To make accommodations for better viewing of the comet by the public, Astronomy Associates extended normal observatory hours, 8 p.m. to midnight Friday and Saturday last week and this weekend, Whitacre said.
Krogh Continued from p. 1
He said that on Saturday, Mr. Krogh had attended the Homecoming Day parade with his grandchildren, something he had enjoyed immensely.
Howard Stettler, professor emeritus of business, said he had known Mr. Krogh since he first came to the University in 1954 as an associate professor of business.
"Students had a very high regard for his knowledge and ability." Stetler
Stettler said Mr. Krogh was a prominent figure in the insurance industry both in Kansas and nationally
"He was sort of Mr. Insurance," he said.
Stettler, who was with Mr. Krogh at the performance Saturday night, said Mr. Krogh and his wife enjoyed attending KU theatre productions.
Mr. Krogh was the moderator and coordinator of the business school's annual "Insurance Forum." At the event, he presented several classes in insurance and finance.
Mr. Krogh came to the University of Kansas in 1954 as an associate professor of business. He became a full member of business administration in 1960.
In 1859, Mr. Krogh attended the Harvard Graduate School of Business, among various other prominent graduate schools.
Before coming to KU, Mr. Krogh was an assistant professor of finance at Drake University from 1948 to 1975 and then became professor of finance at Drakes in 1964.
Mr. Krogh was a decorated World War II veteran and a retired lieutenant colonel in the U.S. Army Reserves.
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