University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 21, 1987
3
Campus/Area
On the Record
TKE member flung from car, treated for cuts
A member of the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity was taken early Sunday morning to Lawrence Memorial Hospital after he was flung from the hood of a car during an apparent alteration between fraternity members and passengers in the car.
Lawrence police are investigating the accident but had no information available last night.
Scott Moore, Overland Park senior, was taken to the hospital around 1:30 a.m. and later admitted for lacerations to his head. He was listed in fair condition last night.
Glenn Martin, Birmingham, Ala., junior and member of the fraternity, 1911 Stewart Ave., said fraternity members were returning home from a party on a double-decker bus when a car began to follow them. Fraternity members on the bus exchanged obscene words and signs with the people in the car, he said.
After members got off the bus at the fraternity's parking lot, they surrounded the car and continued mount those in the car, Martin said.
Jeff Shippers, Hoxie senier, said Moore was in front of the car when the driver accelerated. Moore said he tried to avoid being hit, Shippers said.
With Moore still on the hood, the car drove rapidly from the scene, Shippers said. As the driver drove east on Stewart Avenue, Moore fell to the ground.
Fraternity mascot survives accident
An accident involving a four-legged pedestrian and a car resulted in a one-day visit to the dog and a dog and a ticket for the driver.
Brewster, mascot of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity house, 1602 W. 15th St., was hit about 6 p.m. Thursday by a car that left the scene, house residents told KU police.
The mixed-breed dog was in the street when he was struck by the car. The driver stopped momentarily then drove on, the report
The driver, Jack Porter, Lawrence resident, called KU police and said he saw fraternity members on the street but didn't realize he'd hit the dog until he reached the top of a hill. Porter told police he迪亚n know what to do. He called police after returning home.
Brewster was unconscious when
maternity members took him to
the vet. He was treated overnight and
From staff and wire reports.
Rock, pop sells at convention
It was wall-to-wall records at the first Mid-America Record Convention yesterday at the Lawrence Holidome.
By MARK TILFORD
Staff writer
Walls. though. got more attention.
While collectors from various parts of the Midwest displayed boxes of albums and musical memorabilia, most of those who came flocked to a display of rock music posters in a corner of one of the hotel's ballrooms.
Terrence Moore and his wife, Joyce, were the center of attention as buyers and browsers searched for a favorite or hard-to-find poster.
"Do you have any jazz?" a young man in a red T-shirt asked Terrence.
He didn't, but plenty of other requests were met favorably.
hurt everybody.
"I like this one." Joyce said as she handed a Prince poster to a young man. "This is so cute."
Although the Moores have more than 60,000 usd records at Dirt Cheap Recycled Sounds, their Omaha, Neb., used record store, they mastersthe because they sell well in a sea of records.
"I like to bring posters, because everyone else is so heavy into records," Terrence Moore said.
Forty-one of the forty-five collectors who reserved spaces showed up for the one-day convention, according to organizer Dave Schenk.
He was right.
Schenk, from Kansas City, Mo., said he bought the convention to Lawrence because of the rarity of such conventions in Lawrence and Topeka.
"There was a show like this in Topeka a few years ago, but other than that there has been a very limited collectible records market outside Kansas City." Schenk said.
About 450 people were expected to attend the show, although Schenk said he was hoping for a smaller audience.
Schenk also was promoter for the show, passing out fliers on campus.
Schenk will be back at the Holidome for a Jan. 31 show.
"We want to get the word out to students and the Lawrence community," he said. "I think that at the first show, people don't really know what to expect."
Perry Alexander, Platte City, Mo., graduate student, was looking for something to play on his recently purchased stereo system.
"I was looking for compact discs, but I'm not finding many," Alexander said. "I didn't buy a turntable, but I may have to."
What students could expect, Schenk said,
were thousands of album choices at reasonable price.
There were plenty of other memorable items besides albums.
They ranged from the classy – a December 1980 issue of Time magazine with a cover story about the murder of Beatle John Lennon with the title, "When the Music Died" – to the national Enquirer issue with the same story but a large picture of the murdered Lennon.
Also present were the unusual — a full-color 45 RPM by the Rolling Stones in the shape of the band's famed lips-and-tongue emblem — and a Danny and the Osmonds lunch box.
he had accumulated over years "15,000 to 20,000 records," he estimated.
"This was a hobby of mine that turned into a monster," said George Eklund of Lee's Summit, Mo. Eklund was selling boxes of 45 RPM he had accumulated over the years.
Joyce Moore of Omaha, Neb., displays a collection of records, tapes and posters at the First Mid-America Record Convention. The convention, which took place yesterday at the Holiday Inn Holdome, featured music memorabilia of every kind.
Indians hear pope speak
Bv AMBER STENGER
Staff writer
Terry Tuckwin walked slowly toward the front of the coliseum, trying to dodge security guards. After crawling over several rows of chairs, she waited for Pope John Paul II to walk by.
"He shook my hand and looked into my eyes," said Tuckwin, an adviser at the Haskell Catholic Campus Center. "It was truly awake and amazed me, shaking, and I thought I was going to faint."
Tuckinw, three other adults and ten Haskell students traveled Sept. 12 to Phoenix, Ariz., to see the pope and to participate in the Tekawikah Conference, an annual event for American Indian Catholics. More than 90 tribes from all United States and Canada attended the conference.
The pope spoke Sept. 14 to American Indian Catholics at the Veterans Memorial Coliseum. The Haskell students said they were encouraged by what he said.
Thomas Cummins, Haskell freshman, said the emphasis of the pope's speech was to tell American Indians that they did not have to give up their cultural heritage to be Catholic. Cummins said it was reassuring to hear the pope say that the two traditions were compatible.
The Rev. John Cousins of the Haskell Catholic Campus Center said, "He dealt with renewing that respect for culture and cultural values so that others can value values in our lives so that others may know."
Cousins said that a medicine man blessed the pope at the coliseum. An eagle feather, a sacred sign for many tribes, was then presented to the pope.
The pope's presence unified the group of more than 10,000 people, Cousins said.
"He was a symbol and a builder of unity. He really reimigrated the community of people he
The Haskell students did not know one another well before the Phoenix trip, Gladys Hill, Haskell sophomore, said. Now there is a chance that someone had the experience they had together, she said.
All the students said the three-day event seemed more like a week because so much had happened. Hill said that although she may forget some details of the trip, she would never forget how satisfying and special it was for her to see the pope.
Cousins estimated that about 20 percent of Haskell's 756 students were Catholics.
Hoch roof repairs to start again
Workers to fix leaks when auditorium is empty
Staff writer
By JORN E. KAALSTAD
expected to be finished at the end of this month. Porter said.
Maintenance work on the roof of Hoch Auditorium will start again later this week. Work was stopped last week because the noise disturbed lectures in the auditorium, said Robert Porter, associate director for physical plant maintenance.
Stevenson Company, Inc., a Topeka roofing company, is replacing a portion of the roof above the stage area because of water leakage.
The company signed a $46,800 contract with the office of facilities planning June 2. The work started in mid-June and is
Charles A. Reynolds, professor of chemistry, who teaches a chemistry 184 class at noon Mondays, wednesdays and Fridays in the auditorium, said he complained about the noise last week because it had become intolerable.
"They were hammering on the roof so you couldn't hear your thought." Reveal.
Stevenson Company, Inc. will continue work after it devises a schedule that won't interfere with classes. Porter said.
The maintenance work will not interfere
with evening performances, such as Tuesdav's by cellist Yo-Yo Ma, he said.
Porter said the department of facilities operations had neither the personnel nor the time to do the kind of repairs needed at Hoch.
He said the department concentrated on gaining revenue by doing paid work for other departments at the University. That money, which amounts to 50 percent of the department's budget, is used for day-to-day campus maintenance work, he said.
Porter said the department planned to replace the majority of the roof and to improve lighting in the building.
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