Monday, Feb. 24, 1986
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
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Revolt
Continued from p. 1
situation, Marcos appeared on the broadcast with members of his family and Armed Forces Chief Gen. Fabian Vered.
"I intend to remain as president," Marcos said.
But as the he spoke, mutineers battled loyalist troops for control of the station — a building that also houses the government radio station. Television screens went black as the rebels seized control.
After a two-hour standoff, punctuated by bursts of automatic weapons fire and several negotiating sessions by bullhorn, about 30 Marines surrendered and joined the rebels.
A single rebel Sikorsky helicopter swept low across the presidential palace while loyalists fired back. The helicopter's pilot, Col. Antonio Fotele, said he fire six rockets into a building in the palace grounds and veered off.
Riot police outside Camp Aguinaldo, the military headquarters adjacent to Camp Crame, cheered wildly and danced arm-in-arm with civilians upon hearing reports Marcos and his family had fled. The reports later proved to be false.
And Marcos was unyielding in his broadcast.
"There is no way which I can step down or resign from the position of president no matter what the situation is since I've been duly proclaimed," he said. "I'm taking the oath. I intend to stay as president."
Enroll
Continued from p.1
for the recent enrollment increase in the School of Business was changes limiting enrollment in certain classes to students within the school, encouraging other students who are qualified to seek admission.
Once again, more money is needed to expand the teaching staff to keep up with student interest, he said.
"We had reductions in our budgets in '82 when the state had revenue problems, and we've never really recovered," Tollefon said.
Although some administrators had mixed feelings about a large influx of new students, at least one dean was optimistic about a loss of student enrollment in his school.
Paul Haack, dean of education,
said the slight drop in enrollment indicated a positive turn-around in light of large decreases over the last few years.
This spring's figures show a combined Lawrence-Kansas City enrollment in the School of Education of 17 fewer students than last year. From spring of 1880 to this spring, enrollment has plummeted by more than 700 students. From spring of 1984 to 1985, enrollment dropped by more than 150 students.
"It probably indicates more than a slowing down of the decline in enrollment." Haack said.
Enrollment was also down in the School of Architecture and Urban Design, the Graduate School, the School of Nursing and the School of Allied Health.
The number of special undergraduates, which is included in the school's enrollment figure, had dropped, indicating that more students were actually in the education program.
Turtle
Brenda Steele/Special to the KANSAN
Continued from p.1
The ornate box turtle is harmless, easily recognizable and found in all 105 counties, he said.
The turtle campaign is slowly gaining momentum.
a drawing of an ornate box turtle, were the words: "Ornate Box Turtle, State Reptile of Kansas."
Gov. John Carlin talks to Go-Go impersonator Jill Kaiser, Deerfield, Ill., sophomore, and Billy Idle look-alike Steve Pope, Prairie Village freshman. They were at the Students Against Multiple Sclerosis benefit dinner Friday night.
snakes and that leaves only turtles," Collins said.
Miller said they were selling the shirts for cost, $4, and already had sold about 500.
Last week, after the bill was introduced in the Legislature, Winter displayed a yellow T-shirt on the Senate floor. In brown ink, encircling
For now, House Bill No. 3014, has been assigned to the House Committee on Energy and Natural Resources 'and awaits hearings.
Carlin attends SAMS benefit dinner
By a Kansan reporter
Carlin, who has declared February "Multiple Sclerosis Month," said he admired the effort students had put into the fund-raising campaign. The students, he said, had shown the community that they were capable of taking on responsibility.
A $5-a-plate benefit dinner attended by Gov. John Carlin Friday evening at the Adams Alumni Center raised $18,000 for Students Against Multiple Sclerosis, said the organization's KU president, Steve Vogel.
SAMS, and Jan Mann, a volunteer for SAMS and the wife of jazz musician Herbie Mann, both of New York, attended the dinner and commended the students on their campaign.
Noyes said the students in the campaign had demonstrated that they were the "we care" generation.
Bev Noyes, national director of
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