Monday, Feb. 24, 1986
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
3
News Briefs
Police seek suspect in attempted rape
Lawrence police are looking for a suspect who attempted to rape a KU student early Saturday morning at her apartment.
The suspect reportedly forced his way into the apartment. He then slapped the victim, knocked her down and attempted to rape her.
Papers win awards
The Defiance (Ohio) Crescent-News was named sweepstakes winner in the 1986 Editorial Excellence Contest sponsored by the William Allen White Foundation for the Inland Daily Press Association.
The Crescent-News — also judged the best in its circulation class of 10,000 to 25,000 — and winners in three more circulation categories are to be honored today in Houston at the Inland meeting.
The top finishers in the circulation category of more than 50,000 were the Fort Wayne (Ind.) Journal-Gazette, first; the Quincy (Mass.) Patriot-Ledger, second; and the Gary (Ind.) Post-Tribune, third.
For newspapers of 25,001 to 50,000, the top finishers were the Salina Journal, first; the Rochester (Minn.) Post-Bulletin, second; and the Aurora (III.) Beacon-News. third.
Woman is stabbed
A woman was stabbed in the stomach with an unknown weapon in the 800 block of New Hampshire Street around 2:00 a.m. Saturday, Lawrence police said yesterday.
The victim was described as in good condition Sunday, a spokesman for the Lawrence Memorial Hospital said.
Hall elections near
The Association of University Residence Halls will conduct its annual elections March 3-4. Two coalitions had filed by Friday's deadline, said Drew Blossom, AURH president.
Students may vote for an entire coalition or they may vote for a president-vice president team, and separately for the secretary and treasurer.
The Fidelity Coalition candidates arc. Blossom, president, Ellsworth Hall; Wanda Wood, vice president, McCollam Hall; Sarah Hart, secretary, Oliver Hall; Bruce Miller, treasurer, Ellsworth.
The Genesis Coalition candidates are: Tom Foster, president, Templin Hall; Casey Waskiewicz, vice president, Gertrude Sellars Pearson-Corbin Hall; John Cissell, Joseph R. Pearson Hall; Michelle Davis, treasurer, Lewis Hall.
Series hosts speaker
Luther S. Williams, president of Atlanta University, will be speaking at the University of Kansas as part of the University Lecture Series and Black History Month. His speech, "The Black Intellectual: The Second Reconstruction," will be at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
Weather
Today will be partly cloudy with a high temperature near 50. Winds will be from the south or southeast at 5 to 15 mph. Tonight will be mostly clear with a low in the mid-30s. Tomorrow look for sunny skies and milder temperatures in the upper 50s to low 60s.
From staff and wire reports.
A partner can improve workouts
Bv Lvnn Maree Ross
Saturday was sunny, beckoning Frisbee fanatics to take advantage of the warm weather. People of all ages streamed to Allen Field House to watch two basketball teams put into practice what they had learned during the week's workouts.
Staff writer
Michelle Brouillette/KANSAN
Meanwhile, two students concentrated more on their own workout than on the weather or what would soon take place on the court.
Danny Shapiro and Kenny Goldman, freshmen from Highland Park, Ill., were lifting weights in Robinson Center.
"If your mind's not into it you won't have a good workout," Goldman said Saturday.
Gerry Wente and his wife, Jo, 2450 Jasu Drive, above, work out on treadmills as part of a walk-jog course. The class is held weekly at the Lawrence Memorial Hospital Wellness Center.
David Cook, director of sports psychology and assistant professor of physical education, said exercising with a partner or a group was important because it provided social interaction and pressure.
"You're challenged by the other person." he said.
That challenge includes winning and the commitment to the partnership, which makes finding the right partner important, he said. It's important to find someone with the same level of commitment.
Having a partner is good for safety.
Having a partner is good for safety. Shapiro said that a weightifier always should have a spotter nearby and that a regular partner was best. Goldman knows when Shapiro needs help and when to stay out of the way.
A partner also can motivate the litter.
Shapiro's face was red, his knuckles white, as he pressed the barbell over his head.
Having a partner to be spotter also means not having to wait around between sets of lifts, which allows muscles to cool off. Shapiro said if Goldman wasn't his partner he'd have to wait until someone else who was working out could come spot for him.
Shapiro said when he lost the drive to go work out Goldman would get him going again.
"Push," Goldman said. "Come on, only one more."
"He won't let me take a day off," he said.
But a workout partner is not the only source of exercise motivation. Jim LaPoint, associate professor of physical education, said a husband or wife could encourage a spouse who has decided to lose a few pounds.
While many people participate in sports in high school, he said, interest in exercise slacks off during college. But at 28 to 30 years of age, many people renew their interest in physical fitness.
Harold Mallonee, a lieutenant with the Lawrence Fire Department, said Friday that his wife, Sandra, played
He said people would suddenly ask themselves why they had such a big stomach, or why they ran out of breath running to the bus stop.
a big part in his decision to start an exercise program.
But Mallonea has a double advantage because his wife also is his workout partner. Since last August they have been working out together at a local health club.
After the first three months, Harold said, his body fat decreased from 22 percent to 15 percent. His cholesterol levels also decreased.
An exercise partnership, she said,
is like a marriage because the person
you work with must have an interest
in what you're trying to achieve.
But as in marriage, it is important to find a compatible exercise partner. Sandra Mallonee said.
Harold Mallonee said, "Good workout partners are hard to find." Sandra Mallonee prefers a male
Harold Mallonee assists his wife, Sandra, while she lifts weights. The couple worked out Friday morning at Junkyard's Gym, 535 Gateway Drive, where Sandra is an employee.
sandra Mallonee prefers a male
Gerry and Jo Wente, 2450 Jasu Drive, are a retired couple who take
partner. Because men are stronger, she said, and women have more endurance, they can help each other with their weaknesses.
advantage of the walk-jog program offered at the center.
Wente said he decided to start exercising because of his weight. He also had problems with decreased blood circulation.
2 students revive Big Brothers, Big Sisters
Special to the Kansan
By Jenny Causey
The KU Big Brother, Big Sister program almost ceased to exist last semester, but two students, required to do volunteer work for a class, have the program back in shape.
April Rethertford, advises to the program,
that there was no student coordinator at the
ski resort.
Retherford said that in the past, the students involved in the program selected their own coordinator. They elected officers in the spring for the following semester.
Jeff Mathis, Junction City junior, and Jolane Harrington, Stillwell senior, have helped organize over 100 Big Brothers and Sisters. The program, financed by Student Senate, provides Lawrence children with an older friend to spend time with.
There were no elections in the spring of 1985. "Basically the program quit," Retherford said.
But Mathis and Harrington sparked a revival.
Last semester, when students began calling Retherford about the program, she referred their calls to the Volunteer Clearing House, a Lawrence volunteer service group.
Mathis and Harrington were required to do a volunteer project for their Personal and Community Health class, HPER 260. When they were unable to reach the Volunteer Clearing House, Mathis and Harrington took it upon themselves to rebuild the program.
"The Volunteer Clearing House never answered their phone. It was pretty much up to you."
Harrington said the first thing she and
Mathis did was contact a local school psychologist who had been involved in the program before.
"In October we began sending out flyers to students on campus and placing ads in the paper," Harrington said.
"In the beginning, I just wanted to get involved. I had heard about the program, but never saw anything about it." she said.
Mathis said he wasn't sure why he chose the Big Brother, Big Sister organization as his project.
"I never had an overdying interest to be president of it, I was just interested in helping out," he said. "I just wanted to be a Big Brother."
Harrington said most of the children were underprivileged and came from single-parent families.
"But you can't categorize all the kids under just one area," she said. "We have kids who come from regular homes and just need an older person to look up to. We also have kids who have lots of brothers and sisters, and their parents just don't have enough time for them."
Harrington said she and Mathis probably wouldn't run next year's program, but it would be much more organized.
"I'm not quite sure how it will work yet, but I know there will be no problem getting the program organized," she said.
Mathis said he thought enough students were actively involved to make finding a student coordinator for next year easy.
Former KU dean of law dies
"For the past 20 years there's always been a Big Brother, Big Sister program at KU," he said. "I'd hate to see it end."
Staff writer
Bv Sandra Crider
Frederick J. Moreau, former dean of law who was considered a gentle teacher by his colleagues, died Friday night in Carthage, Mo.
A native of Cascio, Wis., Mr. Moreau joined the KU School of Law faculty in 1929 and was dean from 1937 to 1957 and acting dean from 1959 to 1961. Mr. Moreau taught until he was 85, then health problems prevented him from continuing his career.
Mr. Moreau, 92, died at McCuneBrooks Hospital after a recent illness. He and his wife had been visiting relatives in Carthage.
professor emeritus of law. "He had great stamina. He just didn't want to stop teaching."
Francis Heller, Roy A. Roberts distinguished professor of political science and law, said, "He took a genuine delight in teaching. He didn't quit until he had to."
"I was always amazed how he went
"and on," said Charles Oldfather,
Following his tenure at the University of Kansas, Mr. Moreau was a visiting professor at the University of Oregon in Eugene. He joined the faculty at Hastings School of Law in San Francisco in 1964. In 1973, he began teaching at Pepperdine University in Malibu, Calif., where
In 1957, he went to Iran as a Fulbright Lecturer in Law and taught at the University of Tehran for a year.
he remained until his retirement in 1978.
Paul Wilson, professor emeritus of law, said, "He was a gentleman, a learned gentleman. I think that's the best way to describe him."
Mr. Moreau is survived by his wife, Jeanne McCrae Moreau, of the home; two sons, Frederick Jr. of Stanley and David of Baldwin City; and five grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements are being handled by Warren-Meilwain Mortuary, 120 W. 13th St. Services will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St., and inurnment will follow at Pioneer Cemetery, West Campus.
Freshman member of rugby team dies
By a Kansan reporter
Daniel J. Dzubay, St. Joseph,
Mo., freshman, died at about 6
a.m. Saturday in his apartment,
Lawrence police said yesterday.
Mr. Dzubay died from a self- inflicted gunshot wound, police said.
Mr. Dzubay, a member of the KU Rugby Football Club, was active in extracurricular activities in college and at Central High School in St. Joseph.
He was the senior class president, on the football team and a
Mr. Dzubay, 13, is survived by his mother, Mrs. Lee Dzubay, St. Joseph; a brother, James A. Dzubay, of the home; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Dzubay, Minneapolis, and a maternal grandmother, Mrs. Edna E. Gierach, St. Joseph.
staff member of Outlook.
Memorial services for Mr. Dzubay will be at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at the Meierhoffer Fleman Chapel in St.Joseph, Mo. Burial services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Homewood Memorial Garden, Homewood, Ill.
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