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Thursdav. January 17, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Jesus of Nazareth
"I now leave you the blessing of my own peace. I myself do not give in the way the world gives it."
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Investigators of Med Center fire say arson caused late night blaze
By Amy Francis
Officials are investigating a possible arson fire that occurred last month at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
By Amy Francis
Kansan staff writer
He said he felt concern, anger and frustration when he was told the first fire was caused by arson.
Flames from the fire consumed the stage, curtains and projection screen in Battlenet Auditorium, and smoke afterward damaged the rest of the building.
The fire started between 3 and 5 a.m. Dec. 27, said Roger Lambson, vice chancellor for administration at the Med Center. There was another fire on December 18, at Pavilion at the Med Center, but it caused only minimal water damage.
Vince McCarty, media officer for the Med Center police, said the B.C. hospital was among the first to
"I think those kinds of responses are normal," he said.
Lambson said he did not know if the second fire also was caused by RFS.
He said the estimated damage to Battenfeld was $175,000. But McCarty said the damage was estimated at $250,000.
Dennis Cranor, Kansas City, Kan., fire department representative, said the debris and burn pattern of the fire were examined to determine the cause. The department also examined the building's contents.
McCarty said, "We have several leads that we're following, but we have no suspects."
there are no suspects in the case.
"Hight we are we're open to who
might be responsible."
What they do have is a $2,500 reward offered by the Med Center and the TIPS Hotline for information about the fire. McCarty said.
Cranor said the Kansas Committee on Arson Prevention might finance a reward of up to $5,000. After the information is investigated, the police must write a proposal for the committee before a reward is given.
Lambson said, "We're concerned in trying to identify the person responsible so this sort of thing doesn't happen again."
He said he also was concerned about repairing the auditorium, which was used for regularly scheduled classes and examinations
performances of the Medical Arts Symphony. The classes were relocated, but other events were postponed or canceled.
The repair of the auditorium, however, has not been postponed. The hole in the roof has been covered, and repairs to the hole should be finished in a few days. Lambson said he hoped that the building would be completed in 60 to 90 days.
A contract for the repairs is being written. Med Center officials plan to announce this week that bids will be accepted for the contract, Lambson said.
Money for the repairs is being requested from the State Lambson said he did not know when the Med would receive a reply from the State.
Pizza deliveries indicate global tensions
The Associated Press
SPRINGFIELD, Va. — For a quick read on the state of world affairs, one need only look at pizza deliveries to Boston, White House and CIA officials say.
"The news media doesn't always know when something big is going to happen because they're in bed, but our deliverers are out there at 2 in the morning," said Frank Meeks, owner
of the 43 Domino's outlets in the Washington area.
Since Jan. 7, late-night deliveries to the Pentagon have increased steadily, from three to 20 Sunday night, he said. At the White House, 28 pizzas were delivered Sunday between 10 p.m. and 2 a.m., Meeks said.
Meeks said the demand for pizzas coincided with the build-up in tensions as the deadline approached for Iraqi troops to withdraw from Kuwait.
He said he had traced the trend through the invasions of Panama and Grenada, the fall of Ferdinand Marcos in the Philippines and previous Persian Gulf crises. In every case, pizza orders to the three government buildings soared.
The one-night record for late-night
deliveries at the CIA — 21 pizzas — was set Aug. 1, the night before Iraq invaded Kuwait, Meeks said. However, deliveries after 10 p.m. have dropped since Jan. 9, when they fell to 15 pizzas.
"That certainly doesn't indicate that we're not keeping busy," said Mark Mansfield. CIA representative, "I want to make clear that we're working very hard here."
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