6
Fridav. September 4. 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Reunion
Continued from p. 1
leave, like you usually do in high school.
"We were treated as adults, but we were expected to act like adults," he said.
But the students did not really associate with University students. "We were very much a high school group," Cooper said.
Cooper attended the University High School during the first two years after World War II, years in
which many U.S. servicemen were beginning their college careers. "During those years, the University was swarming with sailors. I was more apt to see a serviceman on campus than a regular college student." she said.
dent, she said.
Cooper said many of the students who attended University High School ended up going to KU. "It was an easy way to move into KU. We felt completely at home there," she said.
In 1960, the education school closed the high school and began sending education majors into public schools.
"There wasn't enough financial help from the University to keep it going," said Lotta Houk Keefover, a Berryton resident and a former student. In addition, because University High School enrolled only high school students, it did not allow KU students to teach younger children.
Ambassador from Indonesia will speak here this weekend
By KIRK ADAMS
Staff writer
The Indonesian ambassador to the United States, Sesilo Soedarman, will visit the University of Kansas this weekend for a two-day seminar for Indonesian students from KU and 27 other midwestern colleges.
Indonesia is an archipelago of 13,500 islands in Southeast Asia. Its citizens speak a variety of languages, but the majority is Bahasa or Malay Indonesian
The seminar will begin at 8:30 a.m. in 100 Smith Hall.
About 100 Indonesian students and delegates are expected to attend the event, said seminar coordinator Suwaliid Martodihardjo, a graduate student in pharmaceutical chemistry.
The event is sponsored by the KU chapter of PERMIAS, an Indonesian student association with the purpose of uniting Indonesians and introducing their culture to other nations
Students will hear delegates speak on such issues as economics, rural development, history, natural resources and the transfer of technology to Indonesia.
outer Indonesian officials from the Washington embassy will speak, including the Indonesian consulate general, the vice consul, the cultural and educational attache, the industrial attache and the agriculture attache.
After the speeches, students will present papers to the delegates on various Indonesian issues that they think are significant. The results of the seminar will be sent back to Indonesia.
The president of the KU chapter of PERMIAS, Kasihani K bosaloh, a graduate student in English, said the seminars were started so that Indonesian students in the United States could participate in the workings of their country by talking to the ambassadors.
Kasbolah said that more than 90 Indonesian students had enrolled at KU this fall.
Ann Willner, professor of political science, who had been an adviser to the foreign ministry of Indonesia during the '50s and has also worked for the Indonesian national planning bureau, said hat Indonesia had a democratic government since the late '50s.
late '50s. Willner said that many of the Indonesian islands, especially Java, were densely populated. She said that Java was one of the most densely populated places in the world.
From the KU Weather Service
179 population places. She said that about 80 percent of the population was Muslim but that a variety of religions were practiced.
"They are a people who are extremely friendly, sort of outgoing and hospitable." Willner said.
Stephan issues seat belt opinion
People in accidents can be cited, attorney general says
TOPEKA - Attorney General Robert T. Stephan wrote in an opinion issued publicly yesterday that law enforcement officers could issue tickets to people involved in traffic accidents who were found not to be wearing safety belts, even when they weren't cited for other violations.
Jones wanted an interpretation of that provision, which says, "Law enforcement officers shall not stop drivers for violations of this act in the absence of another violation of law. A citation for violation of this act shall not be issued without citing the violation that initially caused the officer to effect the enforcement stop."
The Associated Press
In response to an inquiry by Thomas County Sheriff Thomas W. Jones, Stephan said a provision in the 1986 state law requiring drivers and passengers riding in the front seats of vehicles to wear safety belts did not restrict offices to issuing belt violations only in cases where they issue citations for other offenses.
stop.
Stephan, noting that section was not part of the original bill but was added as an amendment during the legislative process, said it was intended to be an exception, rather than the rule in enforcing the seat belt law.
den law. The provision restricts the enforcement of the law only in those situations in which an officer stops somebody on suspicion of violating some other law but doesn't issue a ticket for that other violation, Stephan said.
"A person involved in a vehicular accident who is not cited for any other violation may be cited for failure to use a safety belt if that person was not wearing one at the time of the accident," the attorney general wrote.
general wrist.
In Kansas, an attorney general's opinion is advisory and does not carry the weight of law. A binding interpretation can only be made by the courts.
WEATHER
WEATHER Lawrence Forecast
Bottle defect spurs sauce recall
The Associated Press
PURCHASE, N.Y. - Nestle Foods Corp. announced yesterday a recall of 600,000 bottles of cocktail sauce because of a defect that could cause some of the glass bottles to break.
Nothing was wrong with the sauce, the company said.
defect that could cause the bottle to break when it is first opened, possibly causing hand injuries, Nestle said in a statement.
Nestle said the affected bottles were Crosse and Blackwell Seafood Cocktail Sauce with seven-digit codes on the cap that begin with G7077, G7078 or G7079.
The company said the recall was voluntary and the defect had been reported to the federal Consumer Products Safety Commission. No other Crosse and Blackwell products were involved.
Nestle said consumers were asked to return the recalled bottles to local markets for a refund or replacement.
The defect affected only a small percentage of the 600,000 bottles, which were distributed nationally and were believed to be in warehouses, on supermarket shelves and in homes, the company said.
The company discovered a glass
House thinks Hayden's plan too expensive
For information, consumers can call 1-800-553-5303.
On the Record
Clothes and other personal items valued at $315 were taken Aug. 22 or Aug. 23 from a fraternity house in the 1900 block of Stewart Avenue, Lawrence police reported.
prehensive highway plan that can garner just enough votes to pass.
A 13-year-old girl reported to Lawrence police that she had been raped Tuesday. She told police that a friend took her on his motorcycle to a secluded place and then forced her to have intercourse. Police are investigating.
for $1.71 billion in new construction over the next nine years.
■ An estimated $200 in damage was done between Sunday and Tuesday to a house on the 2000 block of Kasold Drive, Lawrence police reported. Someone had broken into the house and damaged two doors.
As the House committee's bill stands, the state would increase its gasoline and diesel fuel taxes by 3 cents a gallon and its vehicle registration fees by 25 percent for trucks, and to $32 for passenger cars.
TOPEKA — The House struggled yesterday to find the magic alternative to Gov. Mike Hayden's com-
The chamber worked from a barebones maintenance plan the House Transportation Committee put together, one that called for far less spending than Hayden's proposal. In fact, the House overwhelmingly rejected Hayden's plan, which calls
The increases would raise $545 million over the 8½- year life of the program and spend $519 million, for improved maintenance and aid to cities and counties.
Under the amendment which fail
cities and county Some lawmakers hoped to use the bill as a starting point and build a more expensive program, but the House turned down the first attempt to increase the size of the proposal.
SAVE YOUR MONEY,
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The Associated Press
ed, the motor fuels taxes would have increased 4 cents and vehicle registration fees by between 25 percent and 100 percent. The fuel taxes would be indexed annually for inflation, except that the gasoline tax could not increase by more than 1 cent a year after the initial increase. The increases would raise $1.13 billion.
In addition, the state would issue $873 million in bonds. The plan would have financed all the roads listed in Hayden's plan, except that three projects would be downgraded to "Super Twos," two lane highways with 12-foot-wide driving lanes, wide shoulders and occasional passing lanes.
Those projects would have been a proposed four-lane highway along the U.S. 81 corridor north of Salina to the Nebraska border, a four-lane highway from Wichita to Hutchinson along the Kansas 96 corridor, and a Super Two on four lanes of right way through southeast Kansas from Wichita to the Missouri border.
Rep. Rex Crowell, R-Longton, chairman of the House Transportation Committee, said the proposal was a way to please those who supported Hayden's plan and some of those who thought the governor's proposal was too large.
However, some House members criticized the plan as too large and too much of a burden on taxpayers.
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