University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 20, 1986
3
News Briefs Man assaults clerk after armed robbery
A clerk at a convenience store in the 2400 block of West Sixth Street was raped about 4:30 a.m. Friday, Lawrence police reported.
The police reported that an unknown man robbed the store after threatening the clerk with a weapon.
The man then forced the woman from the store and raped her, police reported.
The man escaped with an undetermined amount of money.
Police said they had a suspect and were investigating the incident.
Nominations sought
Nominations for the sixth Higuchi/Endowment Research Achievement Awards are being taken until Dec. 3.
Anyone who would like to nominate a candidate must send a one-page letter of nomination identifying the research achievement record of the individual and a copy of the nomenee's recent vita.
A list of four individuals who could provide an evaluation of the research achievements of the nominee also must be included. These individuals must not be associated with the nominee or any Regents school. The Regents schools are the six state universities and the Kansas Technical Institute in Salina.
The awards were established through Takeru Higuchi, Regents distinguished professor his wife, University Endowment Association.
Every year, the awards honor four individuals for service to the Endowment Association and for University through their activities.
Nominations should be sent to 226 Strong Hall.
Rush meeting today
An informational meeting on sorority rush will be at 7 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Sara Mallatt, Madison, Wis.
senior and member of the
Panhellenic Executive board, will
give the presentation.
A slide presentation will show a aspect of sorority life. Mallatt also will explain how to go through the registration process for rush.
Ballots available
The registration process will begin next month.
Students who are planning to vote absentee shouldn't delay in requesting their ballots, the Douglas County clerk said Friday.
Under Kansas law, Oct. 31 is the last day that voters can request absentee ballots, Patty Jaimes, the county clerk, said.
However, Jaimes said, ballots mailed to voters Oct. 31 might not get to election officials by 7 p.m. Nov. 4. She recommended that voters put in their requests no less than a week before the election.
The simplest way to vote absentee is to ask a parent or friend to go to the county clerk or election commissioner and ask that a ballot be sent, she said. The person requesting the ballot must sign an affidavit saying that he is doing so on behalf of the voter.
Weather
Skies today will be cloudy, and the high temperature will be around 70. The winds will be southeasterly 10 to 15 mph. Tonight the skies will be cloudy with a 20-percent chance for thundershowers. The low temperature will be in the upper 40s.
From staff and wise reports
State rivalry prompts vandalism after game
MANHATTAN — As many as 6,000 people jammed the streets Saturday, breaking windows, burning a car and throwing bottles after Kansas State's 29-12 football victory over archer KU.
The Associated Press
The rampage was reminiscent of near-rioting that broke out after the 1984 football game between the teams. Kansas State also won that game, 24-7.
MANHATTAN — Kansas State fans hang from the remains of a goalpost after they stormed onto the field to tear the goal posts down. Kansas State defeated the Jayhawks 29-12 on Saturday at KSU Stadium.
In 1844, there were more attacks on the off-
ence than this time," said Alvin Johnson, director.
He said, however, that there was considerably more damage this year.
"This time they broke windows, they looted several stores and rolled over a Volkswagen and set it afire."
Johnson said that between 15 and 20 people were arrested during the night. They were arrested for disorderly conduct, driving while intoxicated, burglary, property damage and aggravated assault on a law enforcement officer.
"Someone threw a wine bottle at an officer who has his back turned, and it hit him between the shoulders."
He said other officers had been hit with objects as well.
Police arrested one man, apparently from Fort Riley, who was accused of throwing a tear gas camister. Johnson said the man, who was turned to military authorities, wore an olive drab gas mask.
Police Sgt. Kip Padgett said several fights broke out during the night around the two-square-block area of shops and bars near the campus, known as Agilleville.
He said 40 windows were broken and about a dozen stores were looted during the mulee. Police arrested one person in connection with the theft of more than 200 windows and stores were arrested as they looted an optical store.
"They are throwing a lot of beer bottles, wine bottles. A good many of them were stealing hubscaps off cars, using them as belmets to keep from being hit by flying bottles," Johnson said.
"The most serious thing I saw on the blotter was a college student fell off a third-story balcony at one of the private parties." Padgett said.
This year, Johnson said that between 55 and 60 officers from the Riley County Police Department, the Kansas Highway Patrol and campus police prepared for the aftermath of the game. Johnson said photographs were taken and video cameras were used to tape this year's activity:
In 1984, the victory celebration in Aggieville turned violent. One police officer was stabbed and other officers were struck by flying debris as they tried to quiet the crowd, estimated at 8,000. Police arrested 24 people and reported more than two dozen injuries.
"We need it to show the community the altitude and demeanor of a crowd and the propensity for violence. You can't manage a drunk. You can't reason with him," Johnson said, adding that the city might be forced to provide additional resources for law enforcement support in the future.
"There was fighting, screaming, yelling, looting. After the game ended, everyone moved directly from the stadium down to Aggieville. Then they left and went to private parties and drank for several hours and filed back into Aggieville."
Cly Wainscott, director of public relations at Kansas State, said University officials were disappointed after Saturday night's celebration. He said, be told, all not those attested attended K-State.
He said the university worked with city officials to lower the visibility of law enforcement officers and had planned activities away from the Aggieville district.
Guilty verdict ends cocaine trial
By RIC ANDERSON
A jury found one of the 21 persons indicted in July on cocaine-related charges guilty in Douglas County district court Friday.
Christopher W. Clark, 24, 2516 Morningside Court, was found guilty of one count of distributing cocaine. He originally was in state court on one count of selling cocaine.
An amended complaint filed by Jim Flory, Douglas County district attorney, included the distribution charge as an alternative
Clark, whose trial began Wednesday with prosecution witnesses, testified on his own behalf Thursday.
Clark testified that Thomas Stephenson, a Drug Enforcement Administration confidential informant, enticed him to commit the crime.
Clark, who said he was almost broke at the time he met Stephenson, said Stephenson was making arrangements to move in with him and pay his rent.
Clark said that he had been clean of drugs for about a year before he met Stephenson.
Clark testified that Stephenson began showing up at his house often after January and each time brought drugs with him.
In the middle of April, Clark testified, he tried to break off his relationship with
Both men testified that they had seen Stephenson take drugs when they were painting his house.
Clark's attorney, David Gilman, called two men who worked for Clark during the summer to the stand.
In late April, however, Clark began getting calls from Stephen, who said he needed Clark to obtain cocaine for his friends in Poco, a rock 'n' roll band. Clark testified.
After the incident, Stephenson loaned Clark $450. Clark said, and Clark made arrangements to paint Stephenson's residence in return.
Clark testified that he gave the cocaine to Stephenson and charged Stephenson $250. Stephenson was acquitted.
Clark testified that Stephenson called him frequently for the next three days, suggesting potential drug sources. Clark also testified that on May 1 he called Pam Shields, 26, another of the 21 indicted in July, who came to his garage and gave him five $-gram packets of cocaine.
Following the defense witnesses, Jim Flory, Douglas County district attorney, brought Pam Shields to the stand.
Stephenson because of Stephenson's intensive drug use.
"The government cannot purchase drugs, illegal drugs, with Eagle scouts and chairboys." Flory said.
Following Shields' testimony, Flory gave the state's closing arguments. Flory told jurors that they could find Clark guilty of delivering because of the amended complaint.
Shields testified that Clark was to get a percentage of the money for selling the cocaine.
The jury deliberated for about four hours before returning the guilty verdict.
Shields testified that she had given Clark money to buy cocaine. After Clark obtained
Flory apologized to the jury about the governments use of informants in drug investigations.
James Paddock, Douglas County district judge, said the court would hear a motion for retrial Dec. 5. If the motion failed, he said, sentencing would follow.
Gilman countered Flory, saying that Clark had no intention of selling drugs when he woke up on May 1. Gilman said Flory had been a defendant in the testimony of Stephenon, whom he called a hail.
the cocaine, Shields testified, she broke it down into smaller packages and hid it in Clark's garage.
The sentence for distribution of cocaine ranges from 3 to 20 years in prison and a fine of up to $15,000.
In his preliminary hearing Friday, Wiedeman pleaded not guilty to three counts of selling cocaine.
A trial date was set Friday for William Wiedemann, 23, Lawrence, one of 21 people indicted on cocaine-related charges in July in Lawrence.
Mike Malone, Douglas County district judge, set Wiedeman's trial date for 9 a.m. Nov. 18.
By a Kansan reporter
Students, workers on watch for bugs in food
Date of trial for local man set by judge
By PAM MILLER
Staff writer
Wiedeman is one of 18 people indicted in state court on July 22.
Two, Samuel Ruggles, 28, and Howard Edmiston, 44, have pleaded guilty; one, Gregory Trimarche, 22, had his charges dismissed; and two, Tory Graham, 23, and Jonathan Flicker, 23, are awaiting preliminary hearings.
Of the 18 people indicted in Douglas County District Court, one, Christopher Clark, 24, has been tried and found guilty.
Since students at McCollum Hall found weevils in a meal almost two weeks ago, both students and cafeteria workers have been watching the food carefully.
But even the watchfulness didn't prevent one student from finding another bug in her food
Laura Little, Harper freshman, found what appeared to be another weevil on her Rice Krispie bar eight days after the first incident. It was found in the bowl in the beef stewpullet and plain noodle dishes.
What looked like a weevil, though, actually turned out to be the shedded skin of a carpet beetle that probably fell onto the bar sometime during preparation or service or after, said George Byers, chairman of entomology. Byers inspected the bug at the request of food services.
Little discovered the bug shortly after she and a friend, Mike Duff, Shawnee freshman,
"The other pans were served at lunch, and not one person came back with a complaint at lunch," she said. "I don't have an explanation for just one lamp. Weevils don't travel in ones."
Shortly after Kidwell discovered the second occurrence of bugs in the food, she said she had no explanation.
Little's dessert was saved by John Palmer, Lenexa freshman, who was one of the first students to find the weevil twister weeks ago. He later gave the Rice Krispie bar to Sheryl Kidwell, food service manager for McCollum food services.
were talking about the possibility of finding more bugs in their food.
Because no other students who said they found a bug in their Rice Kristie bars saved
Some other students, including Joe Mooney, Leavenworth freshman, and Ross Kurz, Nevada, Mo., freshman, also said that they had seen bugs in their Rice Krispie bars but that they threw their away.
Lenoir Ekdahl, director of food services, said she saw no "rhyme or reason" to the latest incident of a bug being found in the food.
The rug skin could have fallen from a piece of clothing or an undusted light fixture and got there.
Byers said carpet beetles were attracted to things such as wool, animal hairs or other types of dried animal matter. The likelihood of several of these types of bugs infesting Rice Krispies is virtually zero, he said.
The Rice Kristies used to fix the bars were a fresh order. Ekdahl said.
their food for examination,food services saw only one bug.
Little said that when she saw the bug, her reaction was "Oh no, not again."
dent health services, both inspected the cafeteria.
The original weevil problem apparently started in the package the noodles came in, and the cafeteria conditions had little to do with the incident, Schwegler said.
Schwinger said that when she inspected the cafeteria, she found nothing from the ordinary
Robert Moody, spokesman for the Department of Health and Environment, said the state's inspection of the kitchen was routine and not related to the discovery of weevils. Moody said Ozias had inspected other dry food products for bug infestation and had found nothing.
Ekdahl said that food services had been unable to pinpoint exactly where or how the problem with the noodles began because they were unable to retrieve the boxes that the noodles came in from the McCollum Hall dumpster.
Two inspectors came to look at the cafeteria after the first incident with the weevils, Ekdahl said. Roger Ozias, health inspector with the Kansas Department of Health and Environment and Diane Schweiger, sanitarian for stu-
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12th & Oread Above Yello Sub
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Open:
7 a.m. - 1a.m. M - Sat.
9 a.m. - Midnight Sun.
The centerpiece of European cafes, espresso is rich, heavy-bodied, and rather sharp tasting. Served in a demi-tasse (small cup), it is consumed as one would a shot of whiskey.
Espresso is brewed from a tightly-packed fine grind of dark roasted beans. We use a French roast. Pressurized water is forced through, producing a strong $2\frac{1}{2}$ oz cup that packs a jolt equivalent to 4 cups of regular coffee.