Thursday, Sept. 19, 1985
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Protest
Continued from p. 1
sponsoring this," she said. "I don't agree with revolution."
The students who organized the event were using a megaphone to project their voices, but were asked by a KU police officer to stop use it after a professor in Wescos said the noise disrupted his class.
Lt. Jeane Longaker with the KU police department said yesterday that it was not unusual to get complaints about noise in the area near Wescoe.
Also during the event, two plain-clothes KU police officers were present.
"Plainclothes officers are out during any given day," Longaker said. "Whenever large groups gather, the officers may stop and see that everything runs smoothly."
Students also led the topic of discussion away from apartheid, speaking about Nicaragua and imperialism in the United States and the Soviet Union.
Diane Shrader, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, reminded the audience that the issue to discuss was apart-heid.
"This is not supposed to be a battle between different people's political beliefs," Shrader said.
Weir
Continued from p. 1
contact with several governments" in the drive to free the other
When Weir was kidnapped, a man claiming to represent Islamic Holy War or Islamic Jihad, a terrorist group, told the French news agency Agence France Press that his organization was behind the incident and claimed responsibility for the other kidnappings.
The other Americans who remain captive and the dates they were kid-napped are:
William Buckley, 56, U.S. Embassy political officer, March 16, 1984.
Peter Kilburn, 60, a librarian at the American University of Beirut, Dec. 3, 1984.
Jenco, 50., a Roman Catholic priest, Jan. 8, 1985.
Anderson, 37, chief Middle East correspondent for the Associated Press, March 16, 1895.
David Jacobsen, 54, director of the American University hospital, May 28.1985.
Thomas Sutherland, 53, dean of agriculture at the American University. June 9, 1985.
The Canterbury House will sponsor an Episcopal worship service at noon today in Danforth Chapel.
On Campus
The Christian Science College Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in Danforth Chapel.
Associated Students of Kansas, a student lobbying group, will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Centennial Room of the Kansas Union.
Gay and Lesbians Services of Kansas will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the English Room of the Union.
The University of Kansas Baha'i Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Oread Room of the Union. Diana Sinclair will speak about world peace.
The Biology Club will meet at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Sunflower Room of the Union.
The Muslim Students Organization will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Jayhawk Room of the Union. There will be a lecture, video show and poster exhibition of the Iraq-Iran war.
'Designer drugs' evade laws
WASHINGTON — The administration and two Florida senators warned yesterday of an urgent need for laws to combat "a whole new class of killers," highly potent, synthetic narcotics known as "designer drugs."
United Press International
Justice Department and Drug Enforcement Administration officials explained in a hearing of the Senate Judiciary Committee that the bill was needed because of a hole in the current law allowing the drugs to remain legal.
"Current law is simply inadequate to deal with this problem," Assistant Attorney General Stephen Trott told the committee.
Designer drugs are made by making slight changes in the formula of a controlled substance. Because authorities must specify the formula of drugs they want declared illegal, the analogs are beyond the reach of the law.
"Synthetic drugs are a whole new class of killers, supplying a whole new set of victims," said Sen. Paula Hawkins, R-Fla., who along with
Sen. Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., has held hearings on the issue.
Legislation under consideration by the committee would declare it illegal to make, possess or distribute designer drugs — defined as substances chemically similar to a controlled substance or which produce the effect of a controlled substance.
Currently, by the time authorities get through the lengthy process of identifying and outlawing one synthetic drug, a new one is on the street.
Sniper dies after shooting spree
United Press International
Police and the man's mother differed on how he was shot.
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — A sniper who opened fire from the window of his 10th-floor apartment yesterday, wounding one man and hitting several cars, torched his flat and was shot at least four times, police said.
"Before or after he started shooting, he set his room on fire," police Sgt. Melvin Cheek said.
Authorities said they were not sure whether Frazier died from the gunshot wounds or smoke inhalation, but no shots were fired by police officers.
The body of William Frazier, 43, was found in his burning apartment by a maintenance man for the downtown building, police said.
Results of an autopsy were expected today, Lt. Ron Miller said. Frazier was found living beside his
.22-caliber rifle with apparent gunshot wounds to his abdomen and chest, police said.
"There were no shots fired by police officers at all." Miller said. "The charges suggesting police fired shots are totally untrue. The man had been shot several times — four that I know of."
Robert Lindquest of Westwood, Kan., was wounded when a bullet shattered the windshield of his car
SENIOR YEARBOOK PORTRAITS
Shooting is taking place now in the Student organizations & Activities office (403, K.Union) Look for your appointment card in the mail
Sept. 23—Oct. 11
For more information, call 864-3728
or stop by 121B, K.Union.
($3 sitting fee is paid with the purchase of a
1986 Jayhawker)
YOUR GIRLFRIEND WEARS ARMY BOOTS.
If she's a member of Army ROTC, she has a real compliment Because she knows that ROTC offers the same opportunities for her.
In BOTT, she'll have the chance to develop her own business with money at the same time. After graduation, she'll head up the Arrow, where she'll get the kind of experience empathy.
If your girlfriend wears
Arm boys, she has a head
sack on an excited career
or more interest, com-
pared to or more informa-
For more information, contact LTC Frank Laser,
电话 866-3411 or 3312
ARMY ROTC.
BE ALL YOU CAN BE.
An Evening With CHUCK MANGIONE
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 7:30 p.m.
LIVE AT THE MIDLAND
Tickets $14.50 & $12.50
at Capers Corner, Doc's
Video, Crown Center,
all Jones Stores (except
Oak Park), Omni Electronics,
Pennylane Records &
Seventh Heaven or
call 421-7500 or
576-7676 for instant charge.
Group Rates: Call Ann 421-7503
Subject to service charge. No refunds.
Tickets also at Classical Westport
Here's Your Chance to See KU Air Force IN ACTION!
Ticket Options
Ticket Options
Indiana State $7
Eastern Illinois $7
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Colorado $7
Missouri $7
Total $50
Student Season Football Tickets
ONLY $25
- $3.50 Non-Conference Special Must be purchased prior to game day. KUID required for purchase and admission.
Quote from Coach Gottfried on Vanderbilt game . . .
Quote from Coach Gottfried on Vanderbilt game . . .
"I was so excited to see the student support, it was great for our team."
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