6A
Thursday, January 15, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
THE FAR SIDE
"Chief say, 'Someone ... here ... walk ...
through ... buffalo ... field.'"
Classes
Continued from p.1
100 level History courses: 150 spaces Mathematics 000, 002, 101, and 102: 410 spaces
"We're in a situation where any freshman or sophomore can get a perfectly legitimate academic schedule." Carothers said.
He added that few courses were available in beginning foreign languages, and that courses like Biology 104, Computer Science 200 and Physics 110 were virtually closed, so students should still have a list of alternatives.
change sections to meet their convenience," Carothers said. "We are not an all-night drug store, supplying whatever someone needs at any moment."
"We would discourage people from using the drop/add time to attempt to
Based on Hayden's support of the fee release, part-time instructors were hired to teach the extra sections, Brinkman said. However, course offerings for the summer school program will be cut in half. Funds from the July session's budget, which come from the 1988 budget, will be split between the June and July sessions, and courses offered during the regular fall and spring semesters will be cut.
Lineberry added, "The reduction in the spring courses is a marginal reduction. The reduction in the sum courses will be a fairly significant one.
"The average student will perceive the spring semester in terms of a relative tightness in courses, but the semester in terms of a relative absence of courses.
Brinkman said that if the fee release was large enough, some of it might be used to supplement the summer program, but lab equipment and other costs from the spring
semester classes would have to be considered.
Hayden's recommendation is restore the 3.8 percent cut next year is important to form the University's base budget, Brinkman said.
"The worst thing in the world would be if the rescission was permanent, but the next worse thing would be if it was restored, with no increase," he added.
No increase to the base budget would mean that no category of the budget from faculty salaries to equipment could be increased.
Amtrak
Continued from p. 1
Amtrak engineer, who along with 15 passengers was killed in the accident, showed no evidence of either alcohol or illegal drugs, the Federal Railroad Administration said. The tests were conducted by the Civil Aeromedical Institute in Oklahoma City.
The investigation into the accident, the worst in Amtrak history, has focused on the performance of the locomotive crew because investigators have been unable to find any evidence that either the locomotive equipment or track signal system
had malfunctioned.
The three linked-up Conrail locomotives went through several warning signals and a halt signal before sliding into the path of the Amtrak train, which was traveling at 105 miles per hour on impact.
The speed of the Conrail locomotive has been estimated about about 64 mph, substantially above speed restrictions imposed near the track interchange.
In addition to the 16 fatalities, 175 people were injured in the collision.
the blood and urine samples from Gates, who was uninjured in the accident, were taken $ 2^{1 / 2} $ hours after the collision. The samples from Cromwell, who suffered a broken leg, were obtained about $ 9^{1 / 2} $ after the collision.
The federal railroad agency said
Federal regulations that went into effect last February prohibit a railroad employee from reporting to work impaired by alcohol or drugs or possessing or using illegal drugs or alcohol while at work.
Gates had been cited for a variety of highway traffic violations during the last 15 years including eight infractions for speeding and one for negligent driving. On Dec. 5, he was arrested in Baltimore County on charges of running a red light and drunken driving, the officials said.
Since 1972, Gates had been convicted eight times of speeding, once of improper passing and once of negligent driving, said Motor Vehicle Administration spokesman Ed Seidel.
Earlier yesterday, motor vehicle officials in Maryland confirmed that
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