University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 5, 1988 9 --- Bolivia and Chile Argentina and Bolivia France and France Germany and Austria South Korea and Japan Murderer's escape creates fear among jury who convicted him The Associated Press MOUNDSVILLE, W.Va. — A judge and a witness were given police protection yesterday after a vengeful cop-killer, described as "educated and cold-blooded," broke out of a maximum-security prison along with two other murderers. Bobby Stacy, 35, and two other inmates serving life sentences without chance of parole, escaped from the West Virginia Penitentiary on Sunday. The men apparently jumped from the window of an unused administration building and hid behind a ventilated entrance, entered into street clothes, officials said. "My fear is that some police officer is going to get killed, because that's this guy's method," said Charles 'M. My fear is that some police officer is going to get killed, because that's this guy's method.' Charles Hatcher Assistant Cabell County prosecutor Hatcher, the assistant Cabell County prosecutor whom Stacy threatened. "He has nothing to lose, plus it's his history." Stacy, formerly of Columbus, Ohio, was convicted in the 1981 murder of a Huntington police officer. At the time of the slaying, he was released on bail on charges that he shot an Ohio patrolman. Police immediately assigned protection to some of those who helped convict Stacy. Stacy repeatedly threatened to kill the judge and the prosecutor at the 1982 trial, said Huntington police Lt. Joe Walker. Huntington Roadblocks also were set up on routes leading into Ohio and Pennsylvania. Circuit Judge Alfred E. Ferguson, who asked that an extra sheriff's bailiff be assigned to him, said he was concerned about his safety. "I'll be more worried if he is out for awhile." Ferguson said. Also under protection was an unidentified Columbus, Ohio, woman and former friend of Stacy's who testified against him. "If anyone has to fear, she does," Hatcher said. Her car was torched and she received death threats during the trial, he said. World refugee count rises Refuge harder to find in U.S., survey says The Associated Press WASHINGTON — The number of refugees increased by 1.5 million to more than 13 million worldwide last year, but their chances for finding refuge in the United States and other countries diminished, a refugee relief group said. "The World Refugee Survey" from the U.S. Committee for Refugees said that the number of refugees worldwide increased from 11.7 million in 1986 to 13.3 million last year, but that many of those seeking asylum here were discouraged by harsh Immigration and Naturalization policies, particularly in regard to refugees from El Salvador, Haiti and Indochina. "Rather than granting the asylum seeker . . . to present his case freely The problem may not be a question of law.' Bill Frelick assistant editor of the report "The problem may not be a question of law. But it is a question of justice." and fairly, we seem to do everything in our power to prejudge him as a cheat and treat him like a criminal," said Bill Frelack, assistant editor of the report. Frelck quoted a report by the congressional General Accounting Office saying that in New York the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service detained criminal aliens from El Salvador and Haiti, along with others. Some guards under contract are charged with "lack of vigilance, gross negligence to duty, and suspected collusion in detainee escapes." He also quoted a sworn statement from an Afghan he said was excluded after six months of detention: "From this jail and the mental torture I have been put through, it has become clear to me that what I heard about the United States . . . is nothing other than a dream and propaganda. The United States will never extend a helping hand to me." The signer of the statement is not named. Stephan says bill will deter drunken driving The Associated Press TOPEKA — Attorney General Robert T. Stephan told lawmakers today that a bill increasing the penalty for aggravated motor vehicle homicide sends a clear message to drunken drivers across the state. "We must send the message to drunken drivers that they may not kill and receive only slaps on the wrist," Stephan said to the Senate Judiciary Committee. The bill would increase the penalty for motor vehicle homicide to up to five years in prison. Stephan also endorsed another bill that would require a judge to order that person found guilty of drunken driving, the victim restitution for damages. The bill also requires a court to permit the victim or victim's families to appear and testify on the charge the crime has had on their lifes. must be required to bear the consequences of their actions." "I believe the victims of drunken drivers should be compensated by the person who caused their loss," Stephan said. "Drunken drivers Wanda Stewart, representing Mothers Against Drunk Driving, also supported the bills, saying the measure would strengthen the state's laws and help fight a growing problem. University of Kansas April 4,1988 Office of the Chancellor To the Men's Basketball Team and Coach Larry Brown: Congratulations on your superb achievements. On behalf of your fellow students, the faculty and staff, our alumni and friends of KU, I commend you. Throughout the season, all the way to the final game of the NCAA Tournament, you have been exemplary representatives of KU. You are great ambassadors for the University, as individuals and as a team. We have followed your success with interest, with excitement, and with enormous pride. This year's team will always be special for Jayhawks everywhere. Thanks for a great season. We are all very proud of you. Have a. BuLig Gene A. Budig Chancellor GAB:jj 223 Strong Hall Lawrence, Kansas 66045-1500 (913)864-3131 Main Campus, Lawrence Medical Center, Kansas City and Wichita Questions for Heterosexuals 1. What made you heterosexual? Did you have a bad homosexual experience when you were young? 2. Is your heterosexual orientation something you chose, or is it something you can't control? 3. Do heterosexuals want to sleep with everybody of the opposite sex? 4. How old were you when you first had these heterosexual feelings? 5. Did you turn heterosexual because you hate all members of your sex? tions are asked questions similar to these all the time. If you think these are stupid, just imagine how we feel. Persons with homosexual orienta- Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas COMMENCEMENT The University of Kansas Degree Candidates and Faculty: Order caps, gowns & hoods Now (starting March 28) All participants, including faculty doctorate, law, Master's, and Bachelor's candidates, wear traditional regalia during the commencement ceremonies. Candidates and faculty members may order caps, gowns, and/or hoods by visiting the concessions stand at gates 22 and 23 at the north end of Memorial Stadium between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m.on any weekday until Friday, April 29, or by mailing the order form from the graduation mailing. To ensure proper fit, participants are encouraged to order caps, gowns, and/or hoods at Memorial Stadium.