2
University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 3. 1986
5
Ramirez
Continued from p. 1
Although Campbell said that he did not know the status of Ramirez's visa, he said that in the past the State Department had stalled the process or simply refused to grant Ramirez a visa.
$ \mathrm {2} $We believe that this simply disrupts the flow of communication between the people of the United States and the officials of the Nicaraguan government." Campbell said.
Jim Scaly, assistant to the chancellor, said that Chancellor Gene A. Budig had formally invited Ramirez to the University
"Many times throughout the year Chancellor Budg writes letters of invitations as a courtesy to our faculty." Sean said.
Class
Many foreign dignitaries would consider it odd not to receive a formal invitation from the top executive of the University, Scally said.
"The formal invitation would be more appropriate because (Ramirez) is the second ranking governor government." Scally said.
Sally said Ramirez's visit would give students and faculty the opportunity to meet with the vice president of the United States had bad relations.
Continued from p. 1
"One of the purposes of the University is to present both views of a controversial issue," Scally said. "It would give our students a chance to hear, admittedly, a very partisan viewpoint."
abuse," Tricker said. "We realize that testing alone is not going to solve the drug problem. We can't forget human behavior."
There are many avenues to many solutions. There isn't any one way to do it.
Tricker said the KU coaching staff shared his interest in drug awareness.
"I want our athletes to have drug education," said Larry Brown, men's head basketball coach. "But, most of
all, I want our kids to go out and speak in communities through the class.
"By telling others about drug abuse, it could reinforce in their minds why they themselves shouldn't use drugs."
Tricker said that everyone involved seemed to think that if more people pulled together from the athletic and the educational standpoint, great things could evolve.
DODGE CITY — A preliminary hearing for an accused murderer, at which GOP gubernatorial candidate Mike Hayden had been postponed to testify, has been postponed until after Tuesday's election, a judge said Saturday.
The hearing for John Gess was to have begin today in Meade County District Court, but Don C. Smith, administrative judge for the 16th Judicial District, said he decided to delay it after reading news accounts
Hearing, Hayden's testimony delayed
"There will be no useful purpose to hold the preliminary hearing before the election," the judge said when contacted at his home.
United Press International
Smith, a Democrat who is running for re-election, said political considerations did not enter into his decision to delay the hearing.
Saturday of a subpoena requiring Hayden to testify in Meade the day before Tuesday's election.
"I don't know Mike Hayden from a load of coal. I never met him," he said, "I'm running on the basis that justice is nonpartisan, and I operate
Smith said he would make an entry in the court journal Monday formally postponing the hearing. A new hearing date has not been set.
the court in that matter "
He said he had the power to continue the hearing because of his position as administrative district judge even though the hearing would be presided over by Magistrate Michael Freelove.
Hayden was subpoenaed by Linda Eckelman of Dodge City, the court-appointed attorney for Goss. She said she wanted to question Hayden about
comments concerning Goss that appeared in a Hayden anti-crime flier mailed to more than 112,000 Kansans last week.
The flier stated that Goss murdered the woman he was suspected of killing, Janice Amerin, 27, of Plains.
Specifically, Eckelman said she wanted to ask Hayden why the flier included information on Amerina's mission. The flier was not included in the coroner's report.
The subpoena was issued Thursday and served on Hayden Friday.
Republicans battle for control of Senate
United Press International
Democratic candidates in key races held narrow leads yesterday as the party battled against President Reagan's campaign blitz and an expensive GOP get-out-to-vote drive to grab control of the Senate for the first time since 1980.
While political leaders agreed that control of the Senate was up for grabs in Tuesday's election, Republicans appeared to be headed toward significant gains in governorships, while Democrats are expected to pick up a handful of House seats.
President Reagan laid up five minutes of prime time on all three networks yesterday night to appeal to voters to keep the Senate Republican for his last two years in office.
"Together, you and I, with the help of the Republican team, can finish the job," he said. "But I need your help. Please vote. And please vote Republican: For you, your family and for a better future."
Of the four Democratic-held seats, Republicans were seen winning in Missouri and Democrats in Louisiana. In the other two — Collin Perry in Kentucky and Rowley, but the contests were too close to call.
In the nine GOP seats, Democrats were likely to take over the seats in Maryland, Florida and Georgia. In some other states, Democrats
Georgia, Washington and South Dakota, but the
North Carolina, and North Dakota were tall close to
east.
The battle for the Senate hinged on 13 key Senate races. Because nine of them are now held by Republicans, the GOP had the harder job in keeping control.
If Democrats regain control of the Senate, they would pick the committee chairmen who control legislation gets to the floor for a vote. They could block Reagan's attempts in his last two years in office to complete his conservative agenda, but would be blocked by his veto power from substantially reversing what he has already achieved.
While Republicans were fighting for their life in the Senate, their prospects were better in the House.
Historically, the party of the president has lost an average of 41 House seats in the election held in his sixth year in office.
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Kansan Sports Extra
A long afternoon
Chris Modrow/KANSAN
Oklahoma buries Jayhawks 64-3
BY ANNE LUSCOMBE
The KU locker room after the Kansas- Oklahoma game was silent, except for the sounds of running water and banging equipment. The players talked little among themselves, even less to the reporters, who were also strangely silent.
There was little need for talk anyway. What could anyone say about the 64-3 humiliation the Kansas team had just undergone on national television Saturday afternoon in Memorial Stadium.
This game was the second-worse defeat that a Jayhawk football team has suffered. Oklahoma only needed to score one more touchdown to outdo the damage it did in 1954, when the Sooners beat the Jayhawks 65-0.
Head coach Bob Valesente held a closed meeting for the team and staff in the locker room after the game. He wanted to put the game into perspective for the players.
"I wanted to talk to them about the situa-
Jacki Kelly/KANSAN
What's inside
The Blue team defeats the Red team 80-68 in the annual Crimson and blue basketball game, page A2.
Nebraska shuts out Kansas State on a snow-covered field, and Colorado keeps pace with Oklahoma in eight Eagle Conference race, page A3
A photographic look at the Oklahoma Sooners 64-3 thrashing of the Jayhawks, pages A4, A5.
The Denver Broncos increase their lead in the AFC West with a 21-10 victory over the Los Angeles Raiders, page A6.
Top Oklahoma halfback Earl Johnson raises his hands high after running 55 yards for a touchdown late in the third quarter Left Kansas fullback Arnold Snell is pulled down by Oklahoma Sooners Troy Johnson and Brian Bossworth in the second quarter of Saturday's game after gaining six yards.
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