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Friday, November 6, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
K-State
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tionally gathered in the street back into bars and taverns, where problems are less likely to occur, many Aggieville merchants say.
K-State also designated tomorrow as Parents Day and will sponsor a series of activities for students and their parents. Beckom said last month that Parents Day traditionally had been the one of the most trouble-free weekends of the year. He said it could have a calming effect on K-State students.
K-State students and administrators have also spent the week appealing to students to control themselves after the football game, Fairman said.
Students
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the riots and the negative image we received."
Brent Gaskill, K-State junior, said last night that a riot might be more likely because of the additional attention the issue has received.
"No one wants to see this happen again," Gaskill said. "But we are being treated as if we are so immature."
Jeff Schrag, K-State junior, said that there was a lot of tension on
Students have a different attitude toward their behavior than they had before the previous two riots, Fairman said.
Yesterday, K-State's student newspaper, The Collegian, ran a letter from K-State President Jon Wefalb and KU Chancellor Gene A. Budig asking students to act responsibly. Earlier in the week, members of a campus honor society went to all K-State's living groups and explained how police would be enforcing laws.
"The difference between this year and the past is that people around here are treating this a little more seriously than before. We don't want a riot," he said.
campus this week. He said students weren't sure whether another riot would break out.
"They are just going hog-wild about whether there is going to be a riot," he said. "I describe the feeling on campus as curious."
Many KU students said yesterday that they were curious too.
"I'm sure the police force will be cracking down and hopefully prevent problems," said Scott Sjoberg, Engelwood, Colo., freshman. "But you never know what might happen."
Kansan reporter Javan Owens contributed information to this story.
Board OKs election of KU senators
By a Kansan reporter
The Student Senate Elections Review Board last night validated the results of last week's graduate and law senator elections, but not before considering a complaint concerning elections procedures.
cerling elections.
Shortly before the Review Board unanimously approved the elections results, it considered a complaint from Glenn Shirtliffe, Gloucester, Canada, graduate student.
Shirtliffe said that several polling booths had been left unattended at various times during the elections, which could have allowed for ballot box stuffing.
Steve Dixon, Elections Committee chairman and non-voting member of the Review Board, said mistakes were made in the staffing of the booths but that they probably did not affect the outcome of the elections
All graduate and law senators who ran received seats on the Senate, Dixon said.
"I don't feel that anyone was slighted in any way, shape or form," Dixon said.
On the Record
Street, Lawrence police reported. Police are not sure how the window was broken.
■ Prescription eye glasses and other miscellaneous items valued at $230 were taken Wednesday from a pickup truck parked in the 1000 block of Iowa Street, Lawrence police reported. Someone broke a window of the truck to gain entry, police said.
A microwave oven, a 25-inch color television, a VCR and several video-
cassette tapes valued together at $3,692 were taken Wednesday from a house in the 800 block of Maple Street, Lawrence police reported.
■ A billetoid containing $270 was taken Monday from the room of a McCollim Hall resident, KU police reported.
An electric typewriter valued at $400 was taken Tuesday from Lawrence High School, Lawrence police reported.
■ Two framed photographs valued at $200 each were taken between Oct. 24 and Saturday from the reading room in Summerfield Hall.
WEATHER
police reported
Several tools valued at $212 to $232 were taken either Tuesday or Wednesday from a camper truck parked in the 2600 block of West 27th Terrace, Lawrence police reported.
RAC.E, TABLER.
A display window valued at $400 was damaged Wednesday at a business in the 160 block of West 23rd
Grad student may be released
Bv a Kansan reporter
John Fritch, Palmyra, Neb., graduate student, who was injured Oct. 29 when a van carrying KU debate members overturned, has improved and could possibly be released from a Nashville hospital this weekend.
Fritch said he had spoken with several of his KU professors. "They told me not to worry, that we'd work things out when I got back," he said.
remove his spleen.
remained in Nashville hospitals yesterday.
It won't be easy to come back in the middle of the semester. Fritch said. "It's be tough. It's going to take time to re-adjust. I'm going to have to try and get back into the swing of things."
"I'm feeling pretty good," Fritch said last night from his room at Vanderbilt University Medical Center in Nashville. "It looks like things are doing much better."
Fritch was treated for a broken left collarbone and a broken right arm. He also underwent surgery Oct. 30 to
terray.
Ofray Hall, Manhattan senior, was taken out of the intensive care unit at Vanderbilt on Wednesday and is in stable condition, a hospital spokesman said. Hall had a fractured vertebra, broken right femur and lung injuries.
He said he could be out of the hospital as early as this weekend.
Peter T. Cannistra, Brooklyn, N.Y., junior, remained in serious condition at St. Thomas Memorial Hospital in Nashville, a hospital spokesman said.
Two members of the debate team who were injured in the accident
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Members of the
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Piano Quartet No. 1 in G Minor, K. 478
Mozart
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Beethoven
Strauss Duets for Piano Op. 49
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