WEATHER
4
Today: Mostly sunny, high 86. Overnight low 65; no precipitation expected.
Tomorrow: Mostly sunny, high 90. Overnight, fair, low 68.
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Weekend: Daily highs 90-93, lows 70-73. Chance of thunderstorms daily.
North 'highlights' soon on 90 minute video Page 2
Kubrick serves up horrific Full Metal Jacket Page 7
KU basketball alumni vs. Junior World tonight Page 9
Wednesday July 15, 1987
Vol. 97, No. 151
(USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published by the students of the University of Kansas since 1889
North's testimony false in chief areas says former boss
WASHINGTON (AP) — Lt. Col. Oliver North concluded six extraordinary days in the congressional hot seat yesterday and was followed by his former boss, Robert McFarlane, who called North's testimony "passionate in delivery" but in chief areas untrue.
North was dismissed with a declaration by the chairman of the House Iran-contra committee that his activities were part of a policy that catapulted President Reagan into his most serious crisis.
"You said these hearings caused serious damage to our national interest," said Rep. Ree Hamilton, D-Ind. "But I wonder whether the damage was caused by these hearings or acts which caused these hearings."
which requires the McFarlane, who testified without the cloak of immunity that covered North, offered these rebauts:
On North's statement that he kept McFarlane advised of his activities: "Colonel North did advise me from time to time on a few, but certainly not all."
On North's belief that the Boland amendment, which for a time restricted direct U.S. aid to the Nicaraguan contras, did not apply to the National Security Council staff, McFarlane he argued with Congress about the matter for weeks and "at the end of it we lost. I think the evidence is that surely I believed that the Bolander amendment applied. Otherwise, why would we have worked so hard to get rid of it after it passed."
■ On North's contention that he was involved in a "full-service" covert-action operation, with the blessing of the late CIA Director William Casey, McFarlane said. "I never heard of any such full-service operation from either Director Casey or Colonel North, and I certainly never concurred in one."
Motorists find an obstacle course and equipment on Jayhawk Boul
Resurfaci
Bv CARLA PATINO
When the resurfacing of Jayhawk Boulevard began Monday morning, it took several students and staff members by surprise.
Antonio Norwood, Kansas City Kan, senior, said that he usually parked somewhere near the corner of 13th Street and Olear Avenue, but that on Monday those streets were closed.
Staff writer
"I was surprised and then angry. I had to park on Ohio Street and then run up the hill, because I was already late to class," he said.
Norwood said the parking services should issue some kind of notice before a job such as this was started.
'They don't give us any alter-
KU prof recalls North as 'dynamic'
'You said these hearings caused serious damage to our national interest. But I wonder whether the damage was caused by these hearings or acts which caused these hearings.'
- Lee Hamilton U.S. Rep., D-Ind.
McFarlane said that in October 1985, North sent him some memoranda that "raised doubts about his compliance with the laws. I instructed him," in Colonel North's words, to fix it, "meaning McFarlane wanted compliance with the law.
McFarlane said it was true that
Bv ELAINE SUNG
BY ELAINE SUNG Special to the Kansan
A KU faculty member knew Lt. Col. Oliver North before his name became a household word.
U. S. Marine Col. Michael D. Wyly, the commanding officer of the KU Navy ROTC and a KU professor of naval science, first met north in 1974. They took a night class together at the military base in Quantico, Va.
North had a unique character that made him unforgettable, Wyly said.
"He always did stand out in the crowd. He's the type of person that you'd meet the first time, and you wouldn't forget him," he said. "He is unusually dynamic, with a good sense of humor and a quick mind."
Wlyd he was impressed most by North's diligence and talent while he went back and forth from class to the field.
North also taught infantry tactics in the Marine Corps basic school during this time.
"He (North) would spend two or three days in the field and come right out of the field all muddy into class." Wyly said. "He was determined to
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Carol Jeffries, library associate at the acquisitions department, said that although she was surprised Monday morning when she was told to move her car from
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Please ensure this compares the first interview. Luckily, one company paid the customer not only for the interview but also for it. I don't know how much it costs to do it. I don't know how much it costs to do it.
be finished by Friday, depending on the weather.
The general contractor for the street resurfacing is Asphalt Improvement Co. Inc., 31st and Haskell streets.
park where I always park, ano I didn't see any parking signs at 6 a.m.," she said. "I figured that it was probably announced in the newspaper, but I didn't read it. I didn't mind moving my car."
Robert Porter, associate director of the physical plant, said his office issued a public notice on the cominir restaging last Thursday.
'We are doing it now, because
'my job is to keep people from parking here. It sounds silly, but some people want to park even though we have signs all along the way,' he said. 'It is an inconvenience, but it has to be done.'
Cook said that no extra parking spaces had been provided.
Parking is a problem, but we have limited parking spaces anyway," he said.
"Frozen yogurt makes me feel less guilty when I eat it because I think I am getting fewer calories," she said.
Mary Pfortmiller, a Lawrence resident, said she liked to combine exercise with a nutritional snack, so she walked to the local frozen yogurt store once in a while.
essential vitamins and minerals such as phosphorous, vitamin B-12, calcium and riboflavin.
Darcy Chang/KANSAN
e at the Military Science building. Wwy met
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une
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terribly complex," he said. "His family background is solid — that keeps coming to mind. He's from a close family with strong values and
See WYLY, p. 6, col. 1
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photo illustration by Jan Morris, Daryc Chang and John Boneh KAMAN
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equal ein for dit to les in ome a
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But Doug Shade said people were kidding themselves with the thought that frozen yogurt had fewer calories than ice cream. Shade is the owner and manager of Baskin-Robbins 3 Flavors Ice Cream Stores, 925 Iowa St. and 1524 W. 23rd St.
"With all the toppings people add to the yogurt, I don't think they are getting less calories," he said.
Shade said that although the frozen yogurt stores had not affected his business much, he thought he had lost some of the weight-conscientious college students.
He said that it was a good possibility he might add a frozen yogurt selection at his stores.
Besides the specialized frozen yogurt stores in town, some restaurants offer the yogurt as a menu item, and grocery stores have begun stocking it.