I will help you with that. Let me look at the image again.
The word "dissatisfaction" is clearly visible in the image.
Okay, I will provide the text.
"dissatisfaction"
Wait, let me re-read the first line carefully.
"Harris and his colleagues have found a potential link between"
"the use of non-coding neuropeptides like dopamine to reduce"
"protective effects of physical activity."
Vol. 99, No. 44 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Thursday October 27,1988
U.S., Soviet cooperation frees whales
The Associated Press
BARROW, Alaska - Two whales trapped for almost three weeks in the arctic ice pack were freed yesterday by Soviet and United States icebreakers.
"The whales are loose and in the channel and headed out," said Lt. Mike Haller, a spokesman for the Alaska National Guard. "They looked good all afternoon. To look at them, you'd have ready they had their bags packed and were ready to head south."
Ron Morris of the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, and rescue coordinator said, "They're in the main lead, and I can't help but think they'll keep on
truckin', I don't know how much more we can do.
The work to free the migrating California gray whales progressed rapidly Tuesday when two Soviet ice-breaking vessels began smashing the ice that kept the pair imprisoned. A third trapped whale is thought to have died last week.
Morris, who followed the whales by helicopter, landed a little after 8 p.m. to say that the whales had moved from the final manmade breathing hole to the path the Soviet icebreaker Vladimir Arseniev cut Tuesday night.
Rescue officials were worried that the
whales would have trouble break air holes through the partly frozen cut, but about 4:30 p.m. rescue workers found the two whales that carried a small breathing hole and were sharked it.
One of the whales was bleeding enough to stain the water red.
Spectators watched anxiously for several moments, waiting for the whales to surface in the new waterway cut yesterday by the whales and cheerened when the whales broke the surface.
As darkness fell, the whales were swimming back and forth in the channel. Officials planned to end the helicopter surveillance at
nightfall
Scientists and others involved in the rescue might never know the whales' fate. Rescue officials decided not to put electronic tracking tags on the already stressed animals.
"A lot of people really didn't want to aid Jim Harvey, a federal marine biologist.
Haller said plans were being made in
the attempt to convince the Soviets with a party,
possible last night.
Before the whales were freed, as the Soviet icebreakers drew near, the whales were "acting in a very excited manner, almost like they can sense freedom," said Sgt. Ian
Robertson, an Alaska National Guard spokesman.
By midday, the Soviet icebreakers were a quarter-mile from the line of breathing holes being cut by Americans working in the opposite direction, he said.
Later yesterday, rescuers began to use a tractor-like device propelled by pontoon augers to clear the ice cut by the icebreaker, Robertson said.
The breakthrough in the effort to free the whales caught in an early freeze came after more than a week of delays and disappointments.
Please see WHALES, p. 10, col. 1
Roof collapses at building site
Workers escape unharmed
By Mark E. McCormick Kansan staff writer
The roof of a partially constructed building in northwest Lawrence collapsed yesterday, as well as another successful fallings
Hoobler said. "I've been around here 13 years, and the most I've run across was three or four."
Hoolbear said the roof probably collapsed because of a loosely supported frame. The wind wasn't
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Soviets to launch shuttle tomorrow
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union said yesterday it will launch its space
eesterday it will mark
the Lurian on an unmanned mis-
sition this week, following months of
ys similar to those that plagued
maiden voyage of its U.S. coart.
government commission set the
ach for 6:23 a.m. Moscow time
urday (10:23 p.m. CDT Friday)
r receiving papers from special-
following several thousand tests
he Buran and its booster rocket,
Energia, the official news agency
s reported.
Buran" is Russian for snow,
m, an appropriate name since
first snow of the season fell this
k in Moscow.
reparations for pouring nearly 4 tons of liquid hydrogen, oxygen hydrocarbon fuel into Energia, ad as the world's most powerful ster rocket, are to begin today, said. The rocket is designed to carry 10,000 pounds Earth orbit, and up to 20 tons to planets Mars and Venus.
ate-run television yesterday wed the white delta-shaped an, with its name emblazoned in attached to the Energiaon a ch pad at the Soviet Union's tonur Cosmodrome on the Cen-Asian steps of the republic of akhstan.
widet media did not say how long an 'mission would last. If the flight is successful, a mission two cosmonauts is to follow, but et officials have not said when. wificial officials have said the first it would be launched on the Jan. 28, 1966, owing to the U.S. shuttle Challen-Seven astronauts were killed in blast.
unch was originally planned for first half of this year, but was pened as technical problems e., officials said.
David Stewart an staff writer
raternity abolish ledgeship, and hazing
KU fraternity will abolish its gge system after this year in one to a national anti-hazing fraternity's president yesterday.
in greenfriela, president of the Beta Tau fraternity, 1942 Stewie, said yesterday that the ZBT eme Council abolished pledgeentially for ZBT chapters at a ling last month in Chicago.
members of the Supreme Council meet with local ZBT members in rence this weekend.
eenfield said that ZBT had this semester and would nue to have them in the spring, would begin the new system
seenfield said the decision was in response to a nationwide razing movement.
Wednesday, October 26, 1988/University Daily Kansan PROFILES
he message to all the fraternies that hazing is out," he said. enfield predicted that other nirties would follow suit.
Please see ZBT, p. 9, col. 6.