ge 10 University Daily Kansan, October 31, 1980
Students recount Japanese ghost stories
By JANE NEUFELD Staff Reporter
Japanese ghost stories arrived in time for Halloween at the Spencer Art Museum.
Three students from a Wednesday night class on Japanese culture gave a program of Japanese folk tales, "Kiyohara Matsushita," in the Kress Gallery of the museum.
The program is part of a series of events that coincides with the exhibition of Japanese blockprint prints of the Tosikio road in 19th-century Japan.
Akira Yamamoto, professor of an-
thrapology, introduced the program by explaining that Japanese ghosts were the spirits of dead people who haunted evil-doers.
"If you have done anything wrong, maybe you'd better leave," he warned.
YAMAMOTO SAID there were two kinds of spirits in Japanese folklore, ghosts and goblins.
Ghosts haunt specific people and appear in the dead of the night, he said. Goblins appear at dusk and haunt specific places.
"There are goblins of mountains,
goblins of oceans, goblins of houses-
these gray houses you pass by every
day-goblins of toilets and goblins of kitchens," Yamamoto said.
"When I was little I was afraid of using toiletes because of the goblins of the toilets. But it changed with the advent of flush toilets."
GOBLINS SCARE who invade their haunts, Yarnamoto said. Ghosts beat the robot.
He said a ghost might linger because he had been murdered, because he had died and left something uncompleted, or because he had been unjustly accused of something and driven to suicide.
in one of Wednesday night's stories, told by Elizabeth Kerrigan, Lea-Cherie and a samurai decides to kill his wife. Oceane is ugly and scarred by smallpox.
to resist him, he demands money from her so that he can buy more saki.
He kills her slowly by adding poison to her medicine. When she is too weak
O-WTA offers her husband his kimoon to sell but tries to prevent him from taking the clothes of her newborn baby. He pulls the child away from her, but her fingernails are caught in the baby's clothes and they are ripped off.
O-Iwa dies soon afterward, but her husband does not go unpunished. His new wife begins to hear strange noises and it seems like the footsteps of footsteps and fineranae tearing cloth.
One night the husband wakes up to find the ghost of his first wife leaning over his bed and cursing him.
At the end of the program, Yamamato warned the audience, "On the way out, walk carefully around the pillars. Don't go near the dark corner of the museum. Some pale hand may grab you.
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Leadership:
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Leaders in town endorse Wint Winter. They know he will provide effective leadership.
"Along with a number of our colleagues at K.U., we support Wint. The maintenance of quality programs at the University and of a sound local economy demand an effective Representative in Topeka. Wint will be a strong voice for all of us."
T. P. Srinivasan Professor of Mathematics
"We have met and talked with Wint on several occasions concerning public education in Lawrence. We are impressed by his ability to listen and we know he will work effectively for better education. He definitely deserves the endorsement he received from the Lawrence Education
Paul E. Wilson Professor of Law
"Working people—all of us—need Wint in Topeka. He received an endorsement from the Lawrence Central Labor Council and the Kansas State Federal of Labor, AFL-CIO, because we know he will listen to us. He will work fairly for all people in Lawrence."
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I've met and talked with Wint several times. Along with others in the kU, classified organization, I support Wint. He will be the坚强 leader of our team.
Jim DeHoff Secretary, Lawrence Central Labor Council
Diane Grant President, LEA
K. U. Classified Employee Department of Human Development and Family Life
Bryona Wiley—Chairperson Bonnie Welts—Treasurer
Spencer Museum Book Shop
Books Magazines Posters Cards On the Visual Arts
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THE HUDDLE
Remnela was charged with involuntary manslaughter shortly after the attack.
THE MUDDLE
Free drink for anyone in costume! Prize for best costume!
When Rennels surrendered to police at the Douglas County Judicial Law Enforcement Center, 111 E. 11th St., he gave them a .32 caliber handgun that he used to shoot Lane, Mike Malone, district attorney, said yesterday.
2406 IOWA (formerly Mother's)
Lawrence man charged in Wednesday slaying
Second-degree murder charges were filed yesterday against a 53-year-old woman in connection with yesterday morning's theft from Leanne Lane, 35, 2000 Maple Lane.
We're brewing up something special at the Huddle.
Charged in the shooting was Burgess W. Rennels, Sr., 444 Maine St. Rennels was being held yesterday in Douglas County Jail in lieu of $25,000 bond. His preliminary hearing was scheduled for Nov. 6.
Another .32 caliber handgun, thought to have belonged to Lane, was found at the scene. Malone said the gun had not been fired.
The shooting occurred at about 12:45 a.m. yesterday in front of the Play-mor Club, 514 E. Eighth St. The Play-mor club, formerly was called Green Gable Cafe.
An autopsy performed yesterday at Lawrence Memorial Hospital determined that Lane died of multiple gunshot wounds. He was shot once in the abdomen, once in the neck and once in the head, the autopsy report said.
According to police, Rennels and Lane had been arguing while at the laver. They were outside and in front of the house when three shots were fired, police said.
SOME WITTENESSES said they heard two shots fired in rapid succession, followed a few moments later by a third shot.
An affidavit filed yesterday in the specialized division of Douglas County District Court said that an eyewitness told police that Rennels shot Lane twice, then walked up to him and fired another shot into Lane's upper body.
Friday, Oct. 31st at 4:00
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Lane's death was the first homicide of 1980 in Lawrence. The last homicide was Aug, 7, 1979, when Herl Wilson Housworth, 65, was beaten to death. His body was found under the Kansas River Bridge.
David Lee Knoxsah, 30, was found guilty of involuntary manslaughter in connection with Housworth's death.
Lane was dead when police arrived.
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