Page 2
University Daily Kansan, July 28, 1980
Daily Kansan
Capsules
From the Kansan's Wire Services
Quake rattles eastern states
An earthquake centered in northern Kentucky rattled buildings and in 12 states yesterday from Michigan to South Carolina and in parts of Canada. No deaths or injuries were reported, but hundreds of buildings in Kentucky sustained damage, mostly minor.
Dan Finley, spokesman for the U.S. Geological Society in Golden, Colo., said the 3:52 (CDT) earthquake registered 5.1 on the Richter scale and was centered about 45 miles southeast of Cincinnati and 50 miles northeast of Atlanta. He said a preliminary reading of 8.8 had been lowered after further checks.
He said there was no known record of another earthquake in that area. Waverly Person, a geophysicist with the Survey's National Earthquake Information Center, said quakes were "very rare" in that part of the United States and that Eastern quakes rarely register above 4.0.
Authorities said they were not certain what caused the earthquake, which was felt in Michigan, Ohio, Wisconsin, West Virginia, Illinois, Indiana, Pennsylvania, New York, Kentucky, Tennessee and North and South Carolina, and also was recorded in southern Ontario.
At Detroit's Tiger Stadium 40,000 baseball fans watching the Tigers battle Oakland Athletics noticed the stadium sway and were told by the announcer that a pitch was coming.
"The fans all looked at one another, but there wasn't a stumped to get out," said police officer Mike Werner, stationed in an upper deck.
Prison riot tapes confiscated
BOISE, Idaho—Ada County Prosecutor Jim Harris says he isn't satisfied with copies and wants original videotapes by a television crew of the case.
Deputies, armed with search warrants and a subpoena, searched the office of Boeine television station KBCI Saturday and confiscated about two hundred dollars.
Harris said a lawyer for the television station confirmed that the tapes seized Saturday were copies.
"According to the station's attorney, the original have been removed from the confines of KBCI. I am not happy with it, it is put that way," said Harness.
Harris said his office wanted to look at the tape to see if it would help prosecute inmates responsible for the vandalism that caused nearly $2 million in damage.
He talked about possible tampering with evidence charges if it is determined that the copies provided to his deputies were different from the originals.
Paul Riess, news director for KBCI, said the station planned to confer with its attorneys today to decide the next step.
A KBCI team was the only one allowed inside the prison compound Wednesday night as inmates held two guards hostage. The team shot about 100 shots on the walls.
Harris said the tapes were the "best available evidence" to prosecute the inmates.
Billy adds to Carter's woes
Billy Carter's relationship with the Libyan government will cause political problems for his brother, so backers of presidential candidate Edward W. Brown have urged him to stay away.
Kennedy's supporters hope the conflict will generate support for the Massachusetts senator at the Democratic National Convention.
"The convention is going to have a lot of surprises for a lot of people," Arthur Benson, chairman of the Kennedy campaign in Missouri, said. "It will be one of the biggest campaigns."
Growing dischantment with Jimmy Carter's presidency was evident at a meeting Friday of congressmen who are unhappy about the Billy Carter situation, said Benson. He said an increasing number of Democrats view Kennedy as an alternative.
While Kennedy supporters have seized the Billy Carter situation—which they see as the latest storm in the Carter administration—it has become a point of debate among Democrats and Republicans.
Democrats are worried about poll that shows the president could easily lose the election to GOP presidential candidate Ronald Reagan, taking many of his votes.
Cuban prisoner wants to stav
LEAVENWORTH -Andre Fonseca says he has found a freedom behind prison walls in the United States that he never knew on the streets of Cuba.
And the Cuban refugee, one of the many thousands who left Cuba during the recent "freedom flotilla," vows he will return to his homeland only if forced to return by U.S. immigration authorities—and then only if he is armed.
"There is such a misery there in Cuba," he said. "The whole country is so poor here and I am in jail. Being here in prison is better than being free on the streets of Cuba."
"The only way I will ever go back to Cuba is with a group with guns in our hands."
Fonseca, 41, a convicted robber, is one of the more than 150 former Cuban prisoners currently being held at the Kansas federal penitentiary until immigration authorities determine whether they were political prisoners in Cuba or hardened criminals released by Fidel Castro to justify his jails.
An adverse decision by immigration officials could result in a one-way ticket back to Cuba for Foroesa. Hearing by immigration authorities began last week.
Fonseca said he and other prisoners were warned not to say whether they had been inmates. But he said he offered nothing but the truth to imminent arrests.
"I'm not going to lie to the United States, a country that has taken me in," Fonseca said, "I have nothing to hide."
Soviet gold medals pile up
MOSCOW-The Soviet Union, host nation for the Olympics, and East Germany led Communist-bloc countries yesterday to an expected out in the race.
Russian athletes have won 43 gold medals, followed by East Germany with 31.
At the end of the eight day of competition in the two-week Olympic, the world's Communist nations were awarded 91 of the 113 gold medals so far.
For the West, Britain, Italy and France had four each, followed by Sweden and Australia with two each and Denmark, Greece, Switzerland, Belgium.
Ethiopia won a gold and the other winners of the top medal were from Communist countries. Hungary won six, Romania five, Bulgaria four and France three.
As the Games passed the halfway mark, athletes from Communist countries had won 82 percent of the 431 gold, silver and bronze medals awarded so far, partly because of the U.S.-led boycott protesting the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan.
Claims pending against Shah
WASHINGTON—A lawyer representing Iran in its effort to regain billions dollars it claims is insiderized into the country yesterday he said, accused the Shah's death would have on them.
The suit filed late last November in New York Supreme Court seeks $5.5 billion, including punitive damages. It claimed the Shah made off with $25 million.
"The suit is still pending and we will probably assess what impact the most recent development has. No determination has been made," attorney Thomas G. Shack Jr., a member of a Washington firm handling the action said.
"His death in all likelihood would have some impact on the suit, but would not serve to defeat the action," the lawyer said.
Iran insists on the return of the shah's fortune as one condition of freedom for the 52 Americans held hostage there.
Monday, July 28
The Museum of Natural History will have four workshops, "Advanced Astronomy," "Aquatic Biology," "Fossils," "Beetles, Bugs and Bees" and "Vertebrate Fossils" beginning in April. Workshops are for ages 5-13. Call 844-4173 for more information and reservations.
WORKSHOP
LUNCHEON
The Jayhawk Women's Group will meet for lunch at room in Cork Room 2 of the Kansas Union.
SPORTS BANQUET
The Jayhawk Alumni-Athletic social hour, dinner and program will be at 6:30 p.m. at the Lawrence Country Club. Featured speakers will be Bob Marcum, KU athletic director, Don Fambrough, head KU football coach and Ted Owens, head KU basketball coach.
On Campus
SUA will present "Hiroshima, Mon Amour," at 7:30 p.m. in woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
RECITAL
Daily Kansan
FII.M
Jim Bailley will give a doctoral cello recital at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
Wednesday, July 20.
Lecture will feature Carol B. Stack of Duke University speaking about "Family and Community Support Networks" at 10 a.m. the lecture will be at 10:30 a.m. in the
JULY 30
LECTURE
A Women's Public Lives Institute
SAILING
FILM
The KU Sailing Club will have its weekly meeting at 7 p.m. in Parlors A and B of the Kansas Union.
HE SAID he thought many advertisers were placing coupons in both
The Benton's America on Film Series will show "State Fair" at 7:30 p.m. in the Spencer Museum of Art Artidorium.
SCHUMM SAID one of his reasons for starting the Lawrence Book was to promote his four area restaurants. Schumm Foods owns and operates The Lemon Tree. Massachusetts Street Carver Hall. Old Carenter Hall Smokehouse.
MOVIE
Coupon book to double student savings in fall
SUA will present "Steppenwolf" at 7:
30 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
Bv TAMMI HARBERT
Staff Reporter
Coupons for Schumm Foods restaurants will make up 15 to 20 percent of the book, he said. The company will not pay the full $175 fee or in the book, he said, but will only pay the cost of producing the coupons.
The new coupon book is being put out by two Lawrence businessmen.
Bob Schumm, owner of Squum Food Co. and a Lawrence city commissioner, said he and David Longhurst, owner of House of Usher printing company, formed a partnership this summer to produce the book.
The Kansas Union will be handing out two coupon books this fall when students buy supplies—the People Book plus the new Lawrence Book—Better Brock, general manager of Kansas Union Books stores, said recently.
Schumm said he was not satisfied with the response to his ads in the People Book.
"I didn't feel it was very effective in the fall last year," he said. "I decided it kind of lost its gas."
books, but was not sure if local businesses could support two books.
"I guess time will tell," he said. "The advertisers can decide, if they have been in both books, which book will do them the most good."
Jeff Brooks, publisher of People Book, could not be reached for comment.
Schumm said he thought competition would eliminate one of the books.
"One will survive and that will be ours," he said.
LONGHURST SAID an advertiser had a choice of seven colors of paper with five colors of ink for his coupon.
There are now 100 coupons in the book, he said, and he is still accepting ads.
Schumm said the Union will be paid two cents a book to distribute 25,000 copies during fall enrollment. Five cents a book will be mailed to non-student residences.
Bruce Borkosky, manager of Domino's Pizza, said he received a letter and a phone call in June asking him to advertise in the Lawrence Book.
"We decided not to go with them," he said. "They were just duplicating the People Book."
Although the Lawrence Book was less expensive, he said, Domino's had already placed coupons in the People
Kinko's Hours 8:30 6 M F 10.5 Sat
Book, and now needed more advertising reaching the non-student population.
THE PEOPLE BOOK is based in Kansas City, Kan.
4c copies
low minimal
Schumm said the Lawrence Book's rates were about $30 cheaper than the People Book's because it was locally operated, and because Longhorn could be purchased at a lower price.
About one out of six advertisers contacted had taken an ad in the Lawrence Book, Schumm said.
The Lawrence Book is designed to reach non-students as well as students, he said. He estimated the 5,000 books needed would contact 15,000 to 20,000 people.
He said he and Longthurst were being careful to avoid any coupons that might offend anyone. Coupons for movies will not be allowed, he said.
904 Vermont 843 8019
★ NOTICE ★
In a recent reprinting of our complimentary Lawrence
Rental Housing Directory, the telephone number of
Avalon Apartments was in error. The correct telephone
Templeton said the board made two changes in a new personnel policy before annovering it.
The first change left the executive director's term of office at one year instead of increasing it to two years.
Templeton said the term was left at one year because of the transitional nature of student governments.
The other change was the elimination of a clause putting the executive director, administrative assistant and executive director under contract with ASK.
Templeton said ASK had been requested to testify in favor of the voucher budgeting system, but that the board decided to testify against it.
ASK board meets, has $7,600 surplus for '80 fiscal year
number should be 842-3252.
the ask ISK was not part of the Kansas Agency Network, so it would have had to pay full rates for long hours if the KAAN-A-N lines were not used.
Any person or office having directories is requested
YOUR University State Bank
GELDON • TULSA, OKAHA
to make this change in all copies. Thank you,
The budget figures were announced at the ASK Board of Directors meeting last Sunday in Wichita.
The board also discussed a personnel policy for ASK and whether they would support a proposed voucher budgeting system for public education.
The Associated Students of Kansas had a surplus of $7,600 when fiscal year 1980 ended last month because they were able to "cut back all the way around." Craig Templeton, the chair of board of directors, said Tuesday.
ASK also saved $600 by cutting back on travel expenses and $60 by having the campus directors call in regularly to KANS-A-N telephone lines, he said.
Staff Reporter
Templeton said $5,600 of the surplus came from unexpected income due to reduced expenses.
Templeton said that the KU Student Senate had sold some extra printing equipment it had to ASK for $400. The budget in the budget for printing costs.
Three areas where ASK was able to cut expenses were travel, telephone and printing.
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