Flurry worries
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Details, page 2
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Monday
February 16, 1987
Vol. 97, No. 96
(USPS 650-640)
Hays applauds Seib when he returns home
By JOSEPH REBELLO
Staff writer
HAYS — On the same basketball court he had played on as a schoolboy more than 13 years ago, Wall Street Journal reporter Gerald Seib heard his hometown mayor proclaim Saturday as "Gerald Seib Day."
s b
r i
b u
in b a
31 ac
l r i ]
cha
an is
Red and white balloons, a Valentine's Day hearts, a large U.S. flag, and posters saying, "Jerry, We're Glad You're Home" and "God Bless You" adorned the gym at Hays "Thomas More Prep-Maran school, where about 400 city leaders, former classmates, teachers and friends gathered to welcome Scob home from six days in
Seib, a 1978 former Kans gatherer he all the attenti
By JO Start with
Bass a ring Allen l And.
But. would ing by more t univers In th Oklahoma would Confere champic ats at A Reser $ went general were sol The Jr lper who "White wanted to The sex names us Mike n work out who said around $ Mike b scalpers "Every he said.
the courage with which Seib endured his ordeal in Iran made him a world hero.
"But you were a hero to us before all this happened," he said.
Before the public reception, Seib said that for one fleeting moment during his detention in Iran, his mind went back to his days as Kansan editor in fall 1977.
At that time, Iranian students demonstrated several times on campus against U.S. policies and the Shah of Iran.
Seib said that those events were not covered enough by the Kansan then, and said that the newspaper should have paid closer attention to what the Iranian students were saying.
SCIENCF
Continued from p. 16
going.
"I don't think there any doubt there's a tremendous interest in science fiction," Harp said.
So where is science fiction going?
"Science fiction will become more popular as our lives become more routine," he said.
become multi-
Harp would he expected less empathy in science fiction, and more emphasis on the technical side.
"The trend is to eliminate the heart at the expense of the head," he said.
Science fiction will change because young people are more affected by and interested in change, Gunn said. Science fiction would continue to search for the future.
the future.
And at KU, science fiction fans are also looking to the future. The Society held its first science fiction convention last fall, and it was such a success another is planned for this semester, said Devan Monroe, West Fork, Ark., sophomore and president of the Society.
Society. And the Society also plans to meet conference in that corner room in the Kansas Union on Monday nights.
Monday night.
So in Kansas, at least for now,
it's "To the stars thru
difficulties."
SUN. $1.95 Super Schooner NO COVER
Hair moonglazing
Tanning packages
Hair cut with design
Color analysis makeover
HAPPY
VALENTINES
Sculptured Hair
STUDENT SAVE 28% WHEN YOU ADVERTISE IN THE KANSAN GROUPS:
STUDIOS APARTMENTS TOWNHOUSES
- Studio, One, Two, Three
LEASING for SUMMER AND FALL
- Fully Equipped Kitchens
- and Four Bedrooms
- Dishwasher Hookups
- Laundry Facilities Available
- Carpets
- Apartment Gas Heat and Water Paid
- Excellent Maintenance Service
- 3 Swimming Pools and Tennis Courts
- Located on the K.U. Bus Route
2500 W. 6th Street 843-7333
Get into Visions or Get outa town.
Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30; Sat. 10-3
806 Massachusetts 841-7421
KANSAN MAGAZINE/February 19, 1987 . . 19
had DeShazo/KANSAN
of journalism.
on Saturday
ment or options
of Art and the m serving liquor at
entate committee on e
Affairs last week
or by the drink-bill
in amendment that
of Regents to desig-
sroom building at
universities as a
may be served but
the amendment
y one building on
quor license. Both
icer have expressa
designation
-drink bill has not yet, and both the ase would need to indent before it
ettie Jo Charlton,
she was not endment, said a
old ease its pas-
QUOR, p. 6, col. 3
world
look at "The it sponsored ural History.
er
2
the fourth d into the Fame. The erican was story page