8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, January 29, 1980
Soviets . .
From page one
government, and had been waiting for a year or so.
It just doesn't seem plausible to me. It
is not a democratic country, they had no need
to wait. They have a well-olled military
milieu and all they had to do was say
"Thank you."
Alex also denied press reports that suggested the Soviets were worried about Moslem uprisings in southern Russia and
"You can't draw a parallel between Moslems on the southern border of the Soviet Union and the rest of the Moslems in the Midasea," he said. "The Soviet Moslems have had their religious fervor beaten out of Afghanistan by hippies, slaves, and cloaks in Afghanistan of Moslemi tradition."
went into Afghanistan to quash the Moslems.
BOTH STUDENTS left the Soviet Union with their families but were forced to leave their possessions behind.
"It is an unusual citizenship," Alex said. "You pay not to acquire it, but to renounce it. And you pay big. What believers belongings you have, you have to leave behind. All you are allowed to take are the latest several suicides and $100 in currency.
"You petition to leave and from that point on you are under a lot of grief. If you are male, they may try to draft you into the army. This bars you from emigrating for up
But Marina said she still had fond memories of home.
Alex said that his life had changed in many ways and that he enjoyed his new-found peace of mind.
to five years because allegedly you have
to privy to some state secrete."
"There is much more certainty about what will happen to me tomorrow now that I am here," he said. "Now I am like you, circle around me, bad or as good."
Senate, class officer petitions in
Competition for 121 Student Senate seats and class offices has cooled in comparison with last year, according to John Mitchelson, Senate election chairman. One hundred-six students filed petitions for the nomination on March 9, deadline yesterday. Last year, 180 filed.
Candidates for senior class treasurer are Tom Gaunt, The Coalition and Susan Seitz, Focus.
Mitchelson said an additional coalition effort was planned for nine canvases. This year four are pulled in the race: Apathy, Bend Over, The Coalition and Focus. Elections are scheduled for Feb. 13.
Candidates for student body president and vice president are Chris Fleisher and Mark Hazelring, Apathy; Timothy L. Salter and Ronald R. McDowell, Bend Over; Gerrick Schnechner and Matt Davis; The Coalition; Greg Cranmer and Shelley Senecal, Focus.
Candidates for senior class president are Shawn Chalmers, The Coalition and Tad Wilson, Focus.
Candidates for senior class vice president are Blair Meador, The Coalition and Julie Sauder. Focus.
Candidates for senior class secretary are John Ellis, Focus and Sheri Welter, The Coalition.
Candidates for junior class president are
Jon Blaubach, Focus; Doug Compton,
Independent; and Peter Journas. The Coalition.
Candidates for junior class vice president are John Northrup, The Coalition; Maureen J. Regan, Focus; and Kelly Stratford, Satisfaction.
Candidates for junior class treasurer are
Kim Barbour, The Coalition; Scott Ferguson, Independent; and Phillip F. Hagan, Focus.
Candidates for junior class secretary are Beth Clancy, The Coalition; Denise Ray, Satisfaction; and Suzie Stefan, Focus.
Candidates for sophomore class president are Amy Brent, The Coalition and Mitch Michener. Focus.
Candidates for sophomore class vice president are Scott Mallory, Focus and Jeff Rice, The Coalition.
Candidates for sophomore class treasurer are Mary Diederich, Focus and Kurt Wiedeman. The Coalition.
Candidates for sophomore class secretary are Sue McGinty, Focus and Valerie McNerney. The Coalition.
Candidates for two School of Architecture seats are David Henry, The Coalition; Ava I. Moore, The Coalition; and Anne Pohilman, Focus.
Candidates for four school of Business candidates are Kate Green, G. Brown; John S. Levin; J. M. Scott; Susan Newton; The Coalition; Susan Newton; Independent; Dave Shehan, Focus; Hugh Simpson;
Candidates for eight school of Education seats are David E. Bruns, The Coalition; Nancy Kelpe, The Coalition; Nancy Coulson, The Coalition; Tom Pickick, Independent.
Candidates for eight School of Engineering seats are Kevin Bolt, The Coalition; Edwin M. Cooley, The Coalition; Dana E. Lee, Independent; Ron Dulos, The Coalition; Henry H. Glass, Action; Mk Gordon, Independent; Valder A. Jones, The Coalition; John W. Jones, Looney, Independent; Steve Maher, Focus; Don Meager, Focus; David J. Ragon, Jr.
Action; Curt Reynolds, Independent, and Philip Wilhelm, Focus.
Candidates for seven school of Fine Arts are Joe Hartos, Focus; Susan Hueley, The Little Fox; Jessica Wendell; Leslie, Focus; K肌 Sanlalusca; The Coalition; and Kirk Walsh, Focus. The Coalition; and Kirk Walsh, Focus.
The only candidate for two School of Law seats is Mark Henders, Focus.
Candidates for three school of Journalism are terri Fry, Focus; Mark B. Johnson; The Coition; Scott E. Landgraf; the Salary Turner; The Coition; and Sally Turner, The Coition.
Candidates for fifteen College of Liberal Arts and sciences seats are Eric Atwood, Focus; Miri Baer, The Coalition; Eric Bassett, Bruce Michael Cappo, The Other Coalition; Betsy Harris, Focus; Dean Hiller, The Coalition; Tanya A. Ivory, Focus; Tom Johnson, Focus; Mike Keanen, The Coalition; Melissa McCallister, Independent; Robin McClellan, The Coalition; Earl McIntosh, Independent; Rhonda Meyer, Focus; Jeff Miller, The Coalition; Kay Sodwoxy, Independent; Valerie L. Spencer, Independent.
Candidates for six Numerakum 1 seats are Cindy Ayla, Wardcraft; Cheryl Horgmier, Mimi Koehler; Brad Gaedert; Kathra Dreher; Brad Gaedert; Focus; Kristy Kouserover; Rose Kuo, The Coalition; Lisa Labeu; Focus; Chris Mimi, The Coalition; and Mima Parks.
Candidates for five Nunekee mate 2 seats Tony Anderson, The Coalition; Kathy Gibbons, The Coalition; Bradley A. Jay, The Coalition; John Lamb, The Other Coalition;
Ninn Annlindenb, Focus; David C. Long,
The Other Coalition; Mark Parker, Arker;
Marti Smith, Focus; Gino Strippi,
focus; and Stan Taylor, The G.P.A.
Candidates for five Numeramier 3 seats are Bren Abbott, The Coalition; Bruce McNeil, The Coalition; John P. Knightly, Independent; Stuart S. Lowy, The Coalition; Jain Margura, Focus; Mary Murgia, Focus; James M. Tolbert, Focus; Jim Focus; and Jim Swenson, The Coalition.
Candidates for five Numerator 4 seats are David J. Adkins, the Coalition; Dan O'Reilly, the Coalition; Mark Hamill, the Coalition; Mark A Holloway, Focus; Deanna Mfcaden, the Coalition; Molle Mitchel, the Coalition; Steno, the Steno, and Judy Weder, Focus.
Candidates for six Numerakek four seats Michael David Addington, Independent; Loren Busy, The Coaition; Paul Bushk, The Coaition; Sara A. Duckers, The Coaition; Gb Kuescher, Independent; the Coaition; Focus and Stace Remembe, The Coaition.
Candidates for two School of Pharmacy candidates are Sharla Estep, Focus and Carol Steinbach, Independent.
The only candidate for two School of Social Welfare seats is Janet Schulenburg. The Coalition.
Candidates for 24 Graduate School seats are Robert Fripo, Independent; Ron Hoepe, Independent; John Macciocco, Independent; David Prentice, Independent; and Ray Wolfod.
Candidates for one off-campus seat are Tammy McKay, The Coalition and David Zimmerman, Independent.
Rec classes combat winter blahs
Staff Reporter
By LYNN ANDERSON
Winter hasn't hit with both fists yet, but when it does, the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department wants to help pull people out of the drolums.
A record 1,399 people signed up for winter classes last week, Fode said. Another 250 were turned away because of space limitations.
The department, which enlarges the scope of its activities each year, has become an out for frustrations and a source of new problems, people said in the Kelley program surveyers.
Those who get into classes are doing a little bit of everything, including fine arts, performing arts, dance, sports, fitness, games and special events.
The most popular class, Fode said, was aerobics, or body conditioning done to music.
"Disco was always the first class to fill," she said, "but aerobics has taken over. Fitness has become more popular because people are very aware of their bodies."
CLASSES MEET at the South Park and East Lawrence Recreation Centers, the Community Building and Lawrence High School.
One big reason for the classes' popularity Fode said, was their inexpensiveness. Class fees range from $6 to$ 15, depending on frequency and enrollment size.
"We don't make a profit on the classes," she said. "We have to make enough to pay the instructors, so the classes with restricted enrollment are a little higher."
Fode said the department offered several new classes this winter, including women's self defense, yoga, jazz exercise and a "wee wiggers" class for 3-to-5-years-olds.
THE COURSES are taught by people from the community and KU. Many are graduate students who teach courses in their area, Fode said.
"They come to me with a specialty and we try to work a class around that specialty," she said.
The department will offer several more new classes this spring, Fode said, including
judge and creative writing. There also will be a welcome to participate in, she said. A group of 3S students and Lawrence residents will leave late this week to ski in Colorado. A group of 15 students will join them.
Dam run, of 6.5 and 13 miles will be held at Clinton Reserve. Moonlight walks in the gardens also are planned; canoe trips also are planned. Folea said, the department also will hold its annual Art in the Garden event.
Enrollment for spring activities will be March 16-21.
Instruction by Master Choon Lee
6th degree Black Belt Tae Kwon Do
5th degree Black Belt Hap Ki Do
2nd degree Black Belt Judo
Meets Mon. & Wed.
6:00-7:30 p.m.
The earthquakes jostling the area have resulted from activity along the Arcadia fault, which is one of many faults that lie parallel to the major California fault line. the San An
The commission also will act on a routine ordinance authorizing $120,000 in military expenses and in military training Four Seasons; an area of southwest Lawrence west of Kawartha Street and south of
Shallow focus quakes occur fairly close to the surface and are characteristic of many California tremors, he said. The Liaverone earthquake probably originated three to six miles below the surface of the earth, which stock wuld not travel for long distances.
Aftershocks rocking shaking California
Several miscellaneous requests fill out the agenda, including a proposal that the commission proclaim February "Lawrence Day," to recognize Lawrence and a presentation to the Lawrence Civic Chair of the Lawrence Arts Commission Enhancement and Cultural Interchange
City commission to focus on sidewalk improvement
However, Wilson said activity along the Antioch Fault did not guarantee that a major quake along the San Andreas was imminent.
Goodell said yesterday that the improvements would be on Haskell street, on the north side of 81th Street near Lawrence and on Binn and Locust streets in North Lawrence.
The commission will discuss the proposal and may decide whether to approve it, Goodell said.
"We really didn't record the tremors here." Wilson said. "The quakes there were shallow focus quakes, and produced just a squiggle on our equipment here."
"I'd tend to doubt that something like that will happen along the San Andreas this century," Wilson said, "because the end of the century is not very far off. But it's very possible that within the next 100 years we will discover something major from the San Andreas."
Two sidewalk improvement proposals for Lawrence face the city commission tonight for discussion and action.
By DON MUNDAY Staff Reporter
Shaken residents of the Livermore Valley area in northern California can expect earthquake aftershocks for several days, according to the Utah scientist says the worst is probably over.
A Community Development proposal for a $8,000 adwafeed in North and East Lafayette, Mo., to build new ones, according to Lynn Goodell, city director of community development.
Sidewalk improvement is one aspect of neighborhood renovation the community development department supervises, Goodell said.
Frank Wilson, a survey associate scientist, said yesterday that the series of quakes that began last Thursday probably is due to an earthquake likely to be felt up for a week or more.
"I imagine that the biggest quake is past," Wilson said. "Most likely, the aftershocks will now tend to diminish."
Between Thursday and Sunday, nine earthquakes measuring at least 4.0 on the West coast are expected to be about 30 miles east of San Francisco. Between the tremors, more than 100 minor jolts.
The series of quakes captured national attention in part because a nuclear weapons system was implanted there. Laboratory, sustained heavy damage, including a temporary leak of radioactive
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