University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 1, 1988 3 Campus/Area TOPEKA — Sen. Bob Dole greets his supporters at the annual Kansas Day Banquet on Saturday at the Kansas Expocentre. Dole campaigns at Kansas celebration By Donna Stokes Kansan staff writer The spotlight was on Sen. Bob Dole's presidential campaign Saturday night as nearly 2,000 Republicans celebrated 127 years of Kansas statehood at a dinner in the Topeka Expocentre. Dole praised Kansans, iowans and Elizabeth Dole, his wife, in his address, but also spoke about Pat Robertson's challenge in Kansas. "Pray for both of us, but vote for Bob Dole." he said. Dole said that a lot of his support came from his wife's campaign efforts and popularity. "People have walked up to me and said, 'I'm going to vote for you because of Elizabeth,' and I said "Good enough for me!" Dole said. Elizabeth Dole was campaigning in New Hampshire and couldn't attend the dinner. Later, Bill Brock, a former U.S. senator from Tennessee and chairman of the Dole campaign, drew thunderous applause when he said, "If Bob's good enough for Elizabeth, he's good enough for me too." The celebration came just a week before Iowa Republicans are scheduled to attend caucuses Feb. 8 to elect their delegates to the National Republican Convention in New Orleans. Brock emphasized the importance of the Iowa caucuses and urged Kansans to go to Iowa. "Let them see that Bob Dole is one of us," he said. Brock also said Dole was loyal to Kansas. "I don't know if he's been anywhere and not talked about Kansas," he said. "And I think See DOLE, p. 11, col. 1 International judge hears KU moot court By Brenda Finnell Kansan staff writer The court case was fiction, but the judge was no actor. Friday, a KU moot court team practiced arguing an international law case before Stephen M. Schweebel, the U.S. representative to the International Court of Justice. The team members argued a mock case involving terrorist extradition. The session was practice for the Philip C. Jessup International Law Moot Court competition, which begins later this month. Schweibel has been a world court justice since 1981. He spoke Thursday at Green Hall as part of the Edmund L. Page Jurist-in-Residence program. Debbie Haworth, Lawrence second-year law student, said practicing before Schwebel was terrifying, but she was impressed with Schwebel's experience and knowledge. Stephen M. Schwebel, U.S. representative on the International Court of Justice, listens to arguments presented by Timothy Colton, Oakley second-year law student, during a mock trial. KU law students argued a fictional terrorist hijacking case Friday morning. "It's the ultimate experience for anyone interested in international law," she said. In the Jesup competition, two law students are assigned to each side of a case to present their researched arguments before a three-judge panel simulating the world court. Each year, about 250 teams from around the world prepare for the same case and then are judged on their advocacy skills, said Richard Levy, associate professor of law and KU team adviser. This year's case involves the terrorist hijacking of a 350-passenger cruise ship. Team members will represent the made-up countries, the Republic of Yokum and the Confederation of Shangri- Competition judges can ask questions or comment on logic during the presentations. The judges are practiced in these exercises to counter their time for the competition. After the practice Friday, Schwehel advised students about weak points in their arguments and wished them luck. The regional competition will begin in August. The team will play midwest regional this year. Levy "I think you all did very nicely," he said. and 17 schools would compete here. The finals will be this spring in St. Louis. Ron Hemby, Lawrence second-year law student, said Schwebel's expertise was evident in his comments. Shankel serious, in intensive care Surgery planned Del Shankel, professor of microbiology and biochemistry, will have an angioplasty operation either today or tomorrow at the University of Kansas Medical Center, his wife said last night. By a Kansan reporter Shankel, 60, is listed in serious condition and remains in the intensive care unit of the hospital after suffering a heart attack at his Lawrence home Wednesday morning. A blood clot in one of Shankel's coronary arteries caused the heart attack, a spokesman for the Med Center said. He was given a new drug, TPA, which dissolved the clot sufficiently to unblock the artery and to allow blood to flow again, the spokesman said. An angioplasty is an operation to reconstruct injured blood vessels. Carol Shankel said her husband was doing well and that he probably would remain in intensive care for two or three days after his operation. Shankel served as acting executive vice chancellor in the spring of 1987. He was acting chancellor for 14 months before Gene A. Budig was selected to fill the position. He also has served twice as an interim athletic director. Halls end meal passes Halls end m No KUID means no free meals Kansan staff writer By Kim Lightle Kansan staff writer Students who have lost or misplaced their KUIDs can no longer get a free meal ticket at University residence halls. Beginning today, the meal pass that's given out to residents who have lost their IDs or merely have forgotten the cards in their rooms won't be enough to get residents into hall cafeterias. The housing department has eliminated the meal pass system, which was used with the new Validine and checks residents' identification. The meal passes were given to hall residents if their KUIDs were lost, stolen or wouldn't clear the new system, said Ken Stoner, housing director. Stoner said that the passes were a guard against problems in the sys- But he said, "We think most of the bugs have been worked out of the system." Stoner said that the new system, which went into operation in the fall, allowed residents to eat at any hall or room where students forced students to carry their KUDS. "It's a trade-off," Stoner said. "The old system was more informal. We had a roster and could check off the names. The checkers basically knew who lived there." Julianne Kochenou, a desk assistant at Hashing Hall, said that most of the passes she filled out were for students who had forgotten their KUIDs in their rooms. Stoner said that he didn't expect any problems with the elimination of the meal passes. "We get a lot of requests," she said. "Most people haven't even lost them." Jerry Pinder, assistant manager of Hashinger's cafeteria, said that there were other misuses of the passes. "Originally the passes were supposed to be issued for three days," he said. "Some halls were making them out for up to two weeks." Pinder said that residents also would get passives for themselves and be able to participate. Stoner said that eliminating the passes would stop students from misusing the passes and allow halls to be used at cafeterias of students using hall cafeterias. Students who need to replace their KUIDs can go to 111 Strong Monday, Tuesday or Friday between 10:30 a.m. and 11:45 a.m. or Wednesday and Thursday between 1:15 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. The fee is $10. Stoner said that hall residents who lost their KUIDs over a weekend should seek temporary solutions with their hall directors. Pieces of KU's past found Kansan staff writer Bv leff Suggs It's not exactly gold, but Karl Gridley has, so to speak, struck it rich. Gridley, a 1985 University of Kansas graduate, has combed the grounds of a dump and a compound on West Campus and found an architectural goldmine. Over the years, the University has deposited the remains of its demolished buildings at sites by the KANU radio tower on West Campus. One day last summer, Gridley was thumbing through "On the Hill," a book his father, Roy Gridley, professor of English, wrote on the history of KU. The book, filled with photographs of previous campus buildings, sparked Gridley's interest in the remains on West Campus. Gridley, a free-lance writer and a self-described amateur architectural historian, received permission last semester from the department of facilities operations to look over the sites. He found quite a few fragments of the old buildings. Gridley found the top part of a pillar from the main entrance to old Chapel House. He also found four stone lion's beads and a half dozen finials, or The pieces are stored in Marvin Hall. Gridley said there were other pieces throughout Lawrence, possibly in people's backyards. "I think that they should be stored in the University," he said. Dan Rockhill, associate professor of architecture and urban design, whose building technology students will work on display bases for the pieces, said he was pleased with Gridley's work. Prices effective every Tuesday at both Taco Bell locations in Lawrence Every Tuesday Gridley said an assortment of other building blocks still existed at the sites, but they were cracked and virtually unsolvageable. He said the department of facilities operations and KU police kept a close eye on the sites, and warned that people shouldn't go digging. 1220 West 6th Street 1408 West 23rd Street COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS 1301 W.24th 842-5111 He also found two massive limestone finals that capped the roof of old Haworth Hall, which was built in 1909. 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