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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday. October 22, 1991
Godfather's Pizza
LARGE
BIG VALUE
MENU
$599
711 W.23rd
843-6282
Malls Shopping Center
Look for the fall specials on 23rd Street in tomorrow's Daily Kansan!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
FIRSTANNUAL
KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS COLLEGE
OF LIBERAL ARTS & SCIENCES
PRE-LAW FORUM
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23,
9AM-3PM
BURGE UNION
*FREE TO STUDENTS AND STAFF/FOR MORE INFO CALL 864-4371
THE ADVISING SUPPORT CENTER
Do you have
Costume Date Party Stress?
If you are confused about what to wear,but not about how much to spend. Come browse at
the SALVATION ARMY THRIFT STORE. We have a huge selection at not so huge prices. 1818 Mass.
Provocative!
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts New Directions Series Presents
and The Dance Exchange
The Good Jew?
with Music by Andy Tierstein
Liz Lerman
8:00 p.m.
Friday & Saturday
November 1 & 2, 1991
Liberty Hall
KU Students/Half Price
A Mid-America Arts Alliance Program
"Enormous intensity and power..." Voltage Village
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Park Office and at Liberty Hall; KU student offices in the Library; KU Karusan University; all seating is general admission; public $16, KU and K-12 students $9; senior citizens and by phone, 913.844.3982 or 913.844.3982
Partially funded by the Mid America Arts Alliance, the Kansas Arts Commission, and the National Endowment for the Arts; additional support provided by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee, Swartwout Society, and the KU Endowment Association.
Too Terrific for Words!
THE ISLAMIC CENTER
presents
An Intensive Introductory Short Course on Islamic Designed Specifically for Non-Muslims with Little or No Background on Islam.
*FREE OF CHARGE and *OPEN TO PUBLIC
TIME/DATE
1. SOURCES OF LEGISLATION IN ISLAM
2. MUHAMMAD THE MESSENGER OF GOD
3. ISLAMIC CURRENT ISSUES
4. DIALOGUE WITH MUSI JIMWOMEN
4. DIALOGUE WITH MUSLIM WOMEN
-Tues Oct. 15, 7:30pm
-Tues Oct. 22, 7:30pm
-Mon Oct. 8, 7:30pm
TOPIC
Mon. Oct 9, 10:00pm
-Tues. Nov 5, 7:30pm
PLACE
-Big 8 Room, Kansas Union
-Big 8 Room, Kansas Union
-Big 8 Room, Kansas Union
-Big 8 Room, Kansas Union
For More Information Call 841-9768
County will pay others to house extra prisoners
By Heather Anderson Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff write
Franklin County is the only county that has agreed to take prisoners, Anderson said. Most other counties have overcrowding problems of their own and also charge more than five prisoners to house out-of-county prisoners.
Although overcrowding always has been an issue at the jail, Anderson said the population growth in the county was the past year contributed to the problem.
Douglas County still plans to ask other counties to house overflow prisoners. Anderson said.
The Douglas County Commission agreed yesterday to pay other counties house prisoners Douglas County does not have room for.
Franklin County will be paid $30 a day for each Douglas County prisoner that it houses, Douglas County Sheriff Loren Anderson said.
He told the commission he would like the county to build a minimum-security prison.
As of yesterday, five prisoners from Douglas County were being detained in the Franklin County prison because the Douglas County jail had 17 prisoners more than its capacity of 50 prisoners, Anderson said.
Anderson said that eventually he would like to see the jail only keep 45 to 50 prisoners at a time.
He said placing the work-release prisoners at a minimum-security prison could help alleviate the overcrowding problem at the county jail.
The county commissioners said they were concerned that Douglas County was unable to count other counties was not filled to capacity.
Commissioner Louie McEllenay said he did not know why the jail should try to decrease the number of inmates between 30 and 80 inmates keeping more than 30 inmates for years.
Commissioner Mark Buhler said he did not think Douglas County should pay other counties to keep its prison when they could be kept in the county.
Chris McKenzie, county administrator, said the county would meet with Anderson to discuss alternatives to sending prisoners to other counties.
The jail also could house prisoners who are involved in a work-release program. Approximately 10 prisoners were involved in the program, Anderson said.
Such a building could house prisoners who have been charged for minor crimes as with writing bad checks and failing to pay child support, he said.
Autopsy of gunman shows no drugs, brain abnormalities
The Associated Press
The autopsy confirmed that Henard, 35, killed himself with a gunshot to the head at the end of Wednesday's rampage at a Luby's Cafeteria.
KILLEEN, Texas — An autopsy of George Hennard, the gunman who killed 23 people in a cafeteria massacre last week, showed no signs of drugs nor evidence of brain tumors, police said yesterday.
Hennard had a history of marijuana use, but tests for drugs were negative, the autopsy said.
On Sunday, mourners placed flowers at the cafeteria, while others gathered in the basement.
Hennard's father suggested last week that his son might have had a brain tumor which caused his violent rampage Wednesday. But police said he was not dead and the injured gunshot wound, the rest of the brain showed no abnormalities.
The Rev. Joseph Fagg of First United Methodist Church asked his congregation to pray for the victims, including those killed in jalalajol, who was a member of the church.
"Our minds are laid heavy today with grief and confusion and shock, with the tragic events of the week past," he said.
"We have to counsel some of our counselor after they hear so many screams, the she's screaming."
Phil Washburn, representative for the state mental-health agency that organized the counseling at Laby's, said the town's suffering was over.
At the Bible Way Missionary Baptist Church, about 200 people prayed for the recovery of their pastor, the Rev. Andrew McKenna, who was wounded in the lunch-hour shooting.
"I know there is a dark cloud that hangs over the city of Killen," said the Rev. L.D. Marton, an associate pastor.
Victims' relatives and survivors talked Sunday of getting on with their lives.
"I've never seen this town pull together like this," said Killeen Mayor Pro Tem Fred Latham.
In Killeen and nearby cities, residents wore white ribbons in remembrance of the dead and raised money for victims 'families.
1 was raised in a family that said, 'God helps those who help themselves,'" said Hazel Holley, who escaped the massacre through a window someone broke with a chair. "You have to go on."
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