12
University Daily Kansan
Sports
Monday, Oct. 21, 1985
Bills, Falcons get first wins of season
Greg Bell ran for two touchdowns yesterday as the key to the Buffalo Bills' first victory of the season, a 21-9 decision over the Indianapolis Colts in New York.
Vince Ferragamo threw two touchdown passes — one to Bell — to help the Bills, 1-6, snap an eight-game losing streak dating back to last season.
In Atlanta, quarterback Dave Archer scored on a keeper and passed for 250 yards to pace the Falcones over New Orleans, 31-24.
Scores of the rest of yesterday's NFL games are below. Tonight, the unbeaten Chicago Bears meet the Green Bay Packers in Chicago.
Vikings 21. Chargers 17
Tommy Kramer fired a 26-yard touchdown pass to Leo Lewis with 19 seconds left to lead Minnesota over San Deigo in Minneapolis, spoiling the return of Dan Fouts and Kellen Winslow. The Vikings moved to 4-3. The Chargers dropped to 3-4.
NFL Roundup
Lions 23,49ers 21
In Pontiac, Mich., James Jones rushed for a career high 116 yards and one touchdown and Eddie Murray booted three field goals to help Detroit send defending Super Bowl champion San Francisco under .500 for the season.
Eagles 16, Cowboys 14
In Philadelphia, Ron Jaworski passed for 380 yards and connected with Kenny Jackson on a 36-yard touchdown pass 4:53 into the fourth quarter, helping the Eagles to their second straight NFC East upset.
Raiders 21, Browns 20
In Cleveland, Todd Christensen hauled in an 8-yard, four-down scoring pass from Marc Wilson with 29 seconds left, rallying Los Angeles. The Brows went up 20-14 with 7:07 remaining on Bernie Kosar's 7-yard touchdown pass to Kevin Mack.
Giants 17. Redskins 3
Herb Welch, Terry Kinard and Perry Williams each intercepted a Joe Theismann pass deep in Giants' territory, helping New York over Washington in New Jersey. The Giants improved to 4-3 while the Redskins fell to 3-4.
Oilers 44, Bengals 27
In Houston, Warren Moon threw for 296 yards and two touchdowns while Mike Rozier gained 131 yards and scored once, guiding Houston to the win. The Oliers, 2-5, snapped a five-game losing streak.
Broncos 13, Seahawks 10,
OT
Steelers 23. Cardinals 10
A 20-yard interception return position Rich Karlis' 24-yard field goal at 9:17 into overtime, giving Denver the win at home.
Dolphins 41. Bucs 38
In Miami, rookie Fund Reeve kicked a 4-yard field goal with six seconds left to give Miami the victory over winless Tampa Bay.
Patriots 20, Jets 13
In Pittsburgh, the Steeler defense forced three turnovers and constantly pressured St. Louis quarterback Neil Lomax. The Steelers scored twice in a three-minute span of the first quarter to take an early lead.
Steve Grogan threw a four-quarter touchdown pass and raced 3 yards for a score with 3:27 remaining in Foxboro, Mass., helping New England snap New York's five-game winning streak.
AN ADVENTURE IN CHINESE SONGS AND DANCES
A FEW SECULAR THOUGHTS ABOUT KANSAS UNIVERSITY-SANCTIONED SLUMBER PARTIES
A PAID ADVERTISEMENT
In the September 28 Journal-World can be found a letter defending Kansas University's present policy regarding overnight dormitory guests of the opposite sex. This policy—which allows each dormitory resident to entertain such a guest if that resident's roommate doesn't object—should be retained, says the letter's author, Kansas University sophomore John Fullerton, because this extended visit is one of those Constitutionally-protected "personal rights" our government is committed to preserving. Mr. Fullerton feels that the implementation of a more restrictive guest policy would constitute an attempt "to establish a police-state within each dorm."
Mr. Fullerton puts it this way;
I am 19, and I like to believe we live in a free country. As an adult citizen of this 'free' country, I believe in the constitutional concepts of freedom of religion and separation of church and state. I believe that all those who do not believe in premarital sex should be allowed to abstain from such activity. However, if we are to remain in a 'free' society, it is important that religious morals are not made 'law' in public facilities...it is the government's duty to protect my personal rights, just as it should the rights of all other citizens. It is not the duty of the board of regents to oversee the personal lives of rent-paying adult dorm residents.
Mr. Fullerton evidently doesn't think our country was a "free country" when it earned the world's gratitude by defeating the Axis in World War II and repelling the Communists in Korea, because practically every institution of higher learning then regulated the social activities of its student populace. Yet during those allegedly dark days before the existence of coeducational dormitories and student nocturnal visitation rights, the student venereal disease rate was much lower and unwanted pregnancies were relatively infrequent.
Mr. Fullerton is opposed to any attempt by the powers-that-be to control "the personal lives of rent-paying adult dorm residents," but he obviously doesn't realize that, according to Robert J. Samuelson in the September 23 Newsweek, three-quarters of the cost of housing and educating both hedonic and serious college students is borne by the tax-paying public.
As Mr. Fullerton says nothing about the safety of the dorm residents, perhaps the following few sentences excerpted from an October 11 New York Times story entitled "Intruder Stabs Columbia Student In Her Dormitory" will give him pause.
A 21-year-old engineering student was stabbed in the face, chest, abdomen and legs before dawn yesterday in her bedroom at a Columbia University dormitory...(The 21-year-old man) arrested and charged in the attack...(had) entered the dormitory at about 2 A.M. yesterday as a guest of a Columbia student who lived on the same floor (as the suspected assailant's victim)...The police said the door to...(the victim's) suite had been locked at the time of the assault.
Kansas University is given public funds so that it might educate the students therein enrolled. When Kansas University's nattily-dressed administrators permit this institution's young and inexperienced students to shape policy, as these administrators did when they allowed the exuberant to create the present dormitory guest shuttle, that avowed educational mission suffers. Most of us don't object to Mr. Fullerton's or anyone else's philandering; but we do think that, as befits an "adult citizen," the philanderer in question should foot the resulting bill.
William Dann
2702 W. 24th Street Terrace
A PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Westside Greenhouse & Floral
10% off purchase for all KU students and faculty.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers.
TALK TO THE COACH
FRANCIS FORD COPPOLA
KOYAANISQATSI
LIFE OUT OF BALANCE
ORIGINAL MUSIC COMPOSED BY PHILIP GLASS
Tonight and Tomorrow Night 7:30 p.m.
$2 Woodruff Aud.
Plus!
Philip Glass will appear live with his ensemble on Wed., Oct. 23, in Hoch Aud. TICKETS n sale at the Murphy Hall Box Off!
on sale at the Murphy Hall Box Office
Student Senate Office B105 Kansas Union
ATTENTION
in the
Petitions for filing for Student Body President And Vice-President are available
Deadline for filing is 5 p.m.
Monday, Oct. 21, 1985.
Paid for by the Student Activity Fee.
INTEGRATE!
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