University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 22, 1986
5
Show
Continued from p. 1
transport plane, another survivor of World War II.
Kilroy, which has been in the air over 18,000 hours, was built in 1944 It struggles and shakes a bit to get to full power, despite a new paint job and some new interior parts.
Simmons said the C-47 had one of the most durable airframes in existence and was the air force's version of a DC-3 commercial airplane.
"Kilroy doesn't have many hours on it for a C-47," he said. "There are DC-3's out there with 40 and 50,000 hours on them."
For fans less interested in the older aircraft, the military provided several exhibitions of top jet aircraft, including an appearance by the U.S. Air Force Thunderbirds.
The Thunderbirds team flew its F-16 Fighting Falcons for about 30,000 people at 4:30 p.m. Saturday.
Their performance included a game that resembled "chicken," head-on passes at a combined speed of up to 1,100 mph, and a surprise-attack run in which one
Thunderbird flew directly in front of the spectators, about 30 feet from the ground, while the spectators were looking in the opposite direction.
Although spectators could barely see some maneuvers because of the clouds, they were clearly impressed.
Dan Razak, of Abilene, and his family had been to the air show for the past five years.
"I came because my kids are aviation buffs right now," Razak said.
Deborah Marbeiter, an administrative assistant for the Thunderbirds for the past two years, said Superbatics had been a good show.
"The crowd was just great today," she said. "We had a really good time here."
The team performs 280 days a year and has given over 2,600 shows since its first demonstration in 1953.
Although the military flyers got the oohs and aahs from the spectators, barnstorming stunt pilots received the most applause.
Lottery
The money would be appropriated on a year-to-year basis, he said. If a crisis occurred that demanded extra state money, lottery profits might have to be appropriated to another area.
Continued from p.
Under his proposal, $84 million would go to primary and secondary education. About $10 million would be spent on early childhood screening, a program that screens young children for physical and other developmental disabilities, he said.
Higher education would get $38 million, most of which would go to universities and colleges for capital improvements. Wiggins said $10 million of the higher education allocation would be allocated to the student grant program.
"I think it'll be a very popular proposal," he said.
He first publicly talked about the plan a week ago, and the chairman of the Missouri House has since endorsed the plan.
Wiggins, chairman of the Senate Ways and Means Committee, will introduce the plan in the Missouri General Assembly.
Although Missouri legislators haven't appropriated the proceeds from the lottery, which is in its first
year, Kansas legislators already have made provisions for the distribution of lottery revenues on the assumption that voters soon will legalize a state run lottery.
According to a recent poll by the Wichita Eagle-Beacon, 68.5 percent of Kansans polled support the lottery amendment. The percentage was similar in a poll conducted for the Kansas City Times.
The 1986 Kansas Legislature voted to dedicate 30 percent of the net income to help counties pay for property reappraisal and 10 percent to help build state correctional facilities.
The bulk of the money, 60 percent, would go to the economic development initiatives fund, which would include research and product development within the state.
After two years, 90 percent of the profits would be used for economic development, Duncan said. The other 10 percent still will go to the prison system.
Based on other states' lottery revenues, Duncan said, profits in Kansas for the first year would be about $33 million.
Gross revenue of about $100 million
could be expected, he said.
Charlton said that about 50 percent of the gross receipts would go for prizes and that 20 percent would be spent on administrative and advertising costs.
Duncan estimated that it would be at least nine months before the lottery brought in net revenues because
money would have to be retained in a working fund for prize money.
The only erect on universities the lottery revenue would have would be through economic development programs, he said. Some of the revenue would be used to finance basic research and development by public and private programs.
Local legislator opposed to adding Regents school
By a Kansan reporter
Adding Washburn University of Topeka to the state Board of Regents system is like asking a neighbor with six hungry to children to feed an extra, a local legislator said yesterday.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, said the Regents had six schools that were not well-fed, and Topeka wanted Washburn to live at home, but get food from the Regents.
candidate, and Lt. Gov. Tom Docking, the Democratic candidate for governor, have recently discussed adding Washburn to the Regents system.
Winter said the Regents had no control over Washburn, even though the state feeds it about $2 million a year.
State House Speaker Mike Hayden, Republican gubernatorial
Washburn should be part of a newly designed system. Winter said. The state should gain some control over the university, but it should remain a municipal university, serving the needs of Topeka.
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