Legal tender Embarrassment of riches awaits Washington law interns. See page 3.
SINCE 1889
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, FEB. 13, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 96 (USPS 650-640)
Windy Details page 3.
Public airs views on S. African rule
Staff writers
Their styles were different but their messages were the same: KU students and faculty are concerned about the situation in South Africa.
The University Senate Human Relations Committee conducted the first round of public hearings on South Africa last night in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
By Tim Hrenchir
The committee heard statements from eight groups and individuals. The hearings continue tonight with nine speakers scheduled to present their views.
See related story p. 12.
Chris Bunker, Shawne third-year law student and president of the KU Committee on South Africa, told the human relations committee that his committee was frustrated with the
The South African government follows a policy of apartheid, which is legalized racial segregation.
lack of communication with the Kansas University Endowment Association.
In the past year, some students and faculty members have protested the Endowment Association's ties to companies that do business in South Africa.
"We've sat in, we've protested, we've educated, we've worked politically," Bunker said. "At this point, I don't know what else we can do."
"This is the kind of issue that really sets people on fire. There is nothing more obvious than apartheid is the worstest thing you've ever seen."
Bunker suggested the University take legal action to prove that the Endowment Association is not a separate entity from the University. Therefore, he said, the Endowment Association would be forced to abide by the wishes of faculty and students
See HEARING, p. 5, col. 5
David Katzman, chairman of the Senate Human Relations Committee.
Double ta
High scores fill for
Eram Martinez drink Both are employee
Arm
By Lynn Maree Ro Staff writer
The University receive $2 million fa mmy to study the effi ens, chemicals comm with chemical war and animal nervous researcher said yesi
The money from it plement neurotoxin already in progress ty, said Elias Micha of the neurotoxin res professor of biochem
Michaelis said the focus on the human defend against the than on the militi chemicals.
Congress allocate December as part of of Defense budget. through the Arm
Ban o delete
The petition sta students who are residents vote "has problems by upset balance between t and voters who have terest in the w community."
By Juli Warren Staff writer
Daryl Richardsoh Douglas County Citicable Development, of the petition distra from its main purp opose the proposed Lawrence.
A section of a citiz tion that proposed students from voti stions was deleted by of the group, the g said yesterday.
The group has bee position to the prop which $4 million in g bonds were issued la. The petition's aut Route 2, said Richar Monday evening an petition be rewont' be dero students.
Richardson said, was a total misuse whole thing. We wore the constitutional rig be taken away from Akin said, "Maybe singled out student voters."
He said he meant Akin said he was the potential imbalance called temporary resident residents. John Reinhart, sp Kansas secretary of said last week that poses, state sta
Holiday
Craig Sands/KANSAN
Janet Riley, assistant to the vice chancellor, searches through a large selection of Valentine's Day cards at Raney Hillcrest Pharmacy, 925 Iowa St. She said she was looking for valentines for friends, relatives and her husband.
First cards let sender pen verses
By Heather Fritz
By Heather Pintz
Kansan Magazine writer
The first commercial valentines were made in the early 1800s and were blank so the sender could create his own message. Most were hand-painted and special-ordered with decorations of satin, lace, ribbons, dried flowers, feathers, imitation jewels or sea shells. There were also kits on how to make valentines at home and books of verses to write inside.
British artist Kate Greenaway became famous for her valentines with country scenes in the late 1800's, and Esther A. Howland of Worcester, Mass., in 1847 became one of the first U.S. manufacturers of valentines.
The holiday officially began in A.D. 496 when February 14 was named St. Valentine's Day by Pope Gelasius in honor of two Christian martyrts beheaded in about A.D. 269, but there are different stories about the man behind the holiday.
One story says the priest Valentine was beheaded for marrying couples after Roman emperor Claudius II forbade young men from marrying. Another story says Valentine was jailed for refusing to worship Roman gods. The children of his village threw notes, the earliest valentines, through his cell window.
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11