Flurry worries Details, page 2 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 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 Bv JOSEPH REBELLO Staff write HAYS — On the same basketball court he had played on as a school boy more than 13 years ago, Wall Street Journal reporter Gerald Seib heard his hometown mayor proclaim Saturday as "Gerald Seib Day." Red and white balloons, Valentine's Day hearts, a large US flag, and posters saying, "Jerry, We're Glad You're Home" and "God Bless You" adorned the gym at Hays' Thomas More Prep-Marian school, where about 400 city leaders, former classmates, teachers and friends gathered to welcome Seib harbor an Iranian jail Seib, a 1978 former Kansa gathering he all the attention "All I did we said." "I never basketball capped so much" "I see a little, but it is good to Seib was invited by Ira frontline. H 31 by the Iran accused of bri an released Del Brin chancelor for and a former *ism school to* Basketball fa ring of ticket Allen Field Hoi And some far But a bill i would try to ke by banning more than the universi By JOHN BUZE Start writer Sca In the field Oklahoma to d would take the Conference race championship ets at a profit. Reserved sea $7 went for as general admir were sold for $5 The Jaihawkl wer who I asked "White Mike" wanted to be $q The scalpers names used in Mike made work outside t who said he h around $300 Mike bought scalpers and sr "Everybody he said." *N* the courage with which Seib endured his ordeal in Iran made him a world hero. Before the public reception, Seb said that for one fleeting moment during his detention in Iran, he had been held days as a Kansan editor in fall 1977. "But you were a hero to us before all this happened," he said. 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 KU 20 Dean Weller stands next to a '32 Buck that bears the license plate below. He personalized the plate because he, said, the car speeded each time, money, and energy to restore. Weller tried to sell this 1931 Model A Ford car. He made a garage sale for $4,500, just for kicks. Hanging above the rare wind-busters, he fenders, bumpers, wheels, and other parts he picked up in Chicago to meet across the country. Source: Department of Educational Services By Paul Belden Photos by Darcy Chang KANSAN MAGAZINE/February 13, 1987 NSAN sm. y it 7S and the liquor at endment iding on use Both expression not both both the d need to before it Charlton, it was not said a its pas- metter on ast week trink bblk ment that to desig- hiding at itss as asrerve burl p. 6, col. 3 e fourth into the same. The can was story page world, over land, here, there.