Page 2 University Daily Kansan, July 6, 1981 News Briefs From United Press International Gromyko ends tense Polish visit WARSAW, Poland—Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko flew home to Moscow yesterday after two days of talks that ended with a communique apparently designed to allay Western fears about Soviet military intervention in Poland. But as in the past, the Kremlin appeared to send out mixed signals on the Polish crisis. While the communiqué, issued simultaneously in Warsaw and Moscow, said that speculation about Soviet intervention in Poland was exaggerated Western "ballyhoo," reports from Moscow on Saturday spoke of a possible mobilization of Russian troops near Poland's borders. A sense of tension also was injected into Gromyko's visit by the fact that the official Polish press carried nothing on the talks while they were still there. The final communique, issued after Gromycko's return to Moscow, was the first word on his meetings with Polish peers and chief stanislaw Kana, Prime Minister of Poland. The communique stressed Poland's commitment to socialism and the Soviet Union, but also hinted that Grymyko and his肝 hosts may have been part of the revolution. Ex-Angel's funeral to attract 200 Significantly, the communique did not include Moscos's now standard line on the danger posed by "anti-socialist elements" — a euphemism for political disruption. NEW YORK—About 200 Guardian Angels from at least six cities will hold a funeral procession for a former Angel who was shot to death last week while trying to stop the robbery of two women, Angels president Curtis Sliwa said Sunday. The Guardian Angels are groups of neighborhood young adults, specially trained in self-defense, who patrol high-crime areas in various cities around the world. Silwa said Angels from Boston, Cleveland, Chicago, Stamford, Conn., in pearlburgh, New Jersey and at the Yankees. He says he was ex-angel Malcolm Brown, 19, of Brooklyn. Brown was shot to death last week on a Brooklyn street when he struggled with three men who were robbed two women, police said. "There were 30 or 40 people there but no one would jump in or get involved. That's why he is dead," Sliwa said. Sliwa said the safety patrol group will ask Mayor Edward Koch to honor Brown with a posthumous award for bravery. Brown left the Angels four months ago because his girlfriend complained the group's night-time subway delays were too dangerous. He was a subway paylabor. The Angels leader said his members were looking for Brown's killer. 100 Angels were questioning residents of Brown's east New York neighborhood. Handicapped finish mountain climb SEATTLE—The 11 handicapped people who challenged Mount Rainier celebrated their triumphant climb with a Fourth of July salmon bake at the home of their leader. They will meet again tomorrow at the White House for a reception with President Reagan. The group, weary from the three-day climb of the 14,100-foot mountain, spent a joyful evening at the home of Jim Whittaker. Five left the area early yesterday, the others departed after breakfast on the waterfront in west Seattle. "There were some sunburned faces, sore lips and stuff thighs." Whittaker said. "But aside from that everyone is in good shine." Whittaker, the first American to scale Mount Everest, accepted an ination to join the handcapped climbers at the White House and said the climb was safe. "Rainier is a tough mountain, and we have slumped climbed with better people," he said. "In 1963, the American Everest party trained here, and they could not get to the summit because of the tough conditions. This time we had to and we had the people who had it in their minds that they could do it." The climbers, nine of whom reached the summit Friday, descended the glacier-capped peak Saturday afternoon to find a crowd of 300 family, friends and friends. The feated capped the nation's observance of the international year of the handicapped. Of the nine who reached the top five were blind, two were deaf, Two blind climbers were forced to drop out Friday during the final leg of the grueling climb. All-Star game threatened by strike NEW YORK - With the 24-day baseball strike gaining momentum like a runaway steamroller, spokesman for owners and players said yesterday they doubted the All-Star game could be saved for July 14 and warned that the strike jeopardized the balance of the season. "I really wish I could be optimistic, but we're on two different planets." Rusty Staub, player representative of the New York Mets, said about the gulf separating owners from players on the issue of free agent compensation. "If it doesn't end soon, there won't be an All-Star game," added New York Yankees owner George Steinbrenner, who still expressed hope that a change in negotiators might hasten a settlement to the longest strike in baseball history. Negotiations to end the dispute broke off on the Fourth of July when the players rejected what the owners called a major move on the compensation issue. Federal mediator Kenneth Moffett, his frustrations evident, said he planned no new bargaining sessions until he saw some hope for success. Steinbrenner, interviewed on CBS "Face the Nation," said he thought the strike might be settled if fewer people were handling the negotiations. Stau, also on "Face the Nation," defended the players' right to negotiate for themselves. George Carlin hurt in car crash DAYTON, Ohio—Comedian George Carlin was injured early yesterday in a car crash when he was thrown through the windshield. He was reported in Police said Carlin was the only occupant of a car that crashed about 3:30 a.m. on a dayton street. A Dayton Fire Department spokesman said Carlin's car hit a utility pole near downtown, and Carlin "went through the windshield." Firefighters passing the scene put in a call for a medical crew, the man said. The crews came to Carlin to the hospital, where he was treated for a broken pelvic ligature. Other details of the crash were not available. Hospital spokeswoman Jean Thomas said she had no idea when Carlin would be released. She said the corvidian, whose wife's parents live in DC, was a resident of the hospital. Cable snaps on Brooklyn Bridge NEW YORK—The Brooklyn Bridge, which was closed down for a week hit the cable strapped, was shut Sunday for two hours because one of the lines had broken. Carlin and his wife's family have declined to comment about the crash. Police shut down the span because one of the cables involved in the incident last Sunday sagged and authorities thought it would also snap. The bridge was closed in both directions for two hours until about 7:20 p.m. when the sagging cable was secured. The bridge was closed for several hours until authorities felt it was safe for vehicular traffic. The walkway has been closed since then. TEL AVIV, Israel (UPI)--Backed by votes from soldiers in the field, Prime Minister Menachem begin emerged Sunday as the winner of Israel's election, edging out Shimon Peres' Labor party by one parliamentary seat. Begin wins Israel's parliamentary seats Interviewed on ABCTV's "Issues and Answers," Begin said the final results would make his Likuk "the king in Parliament and the first party." The latest results from last Tuesday's elections, broadcast by Israel Radio, gave Keith Liljebok 68 seats to 47 in the seat set for the in-12th Knesset (Parliament). Those partners include the National Religious Party, which won six seats, and the ethnic Tami Party, which received three seats. That still left Begin looking for four more seats but he predicted he would find five, giving him the chance to win. He said he expected to announce his new coalition in 10 days to two weeks. He said he expected President Yitzhak Navon to ask him to form the next government, adding, "I will form it Begin spokesman Iul Porath said the Likud was given a boost by the late-tailled returns from soldiers voting in the field. because with our partners we have an absolute majority of 61." A Labor party spokesman said there would be no official reaction until Monday, but stressed that Begin had yet to show that he could form a viable coalition from the competing minor parties. The University Daily KANSAN The latest returns also awarded the new Communist Party four seats and former Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan's Telem Party two seats. Kansan Telephone Numbers Newsroom--864-4810 Business Office--864-4358 Asked about calls for a national unity government with Labor, Begin said Peres "refused utterly, unconditionally on the spot. So why should we talk about it?" (USPS 80-460) Published at the University of Kansas午夜 August through May and Monday and Thursday during June and July except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid at mail for descriptions by mail are $15 for six months or £7 a year in Douglas County and $1 for six month or £20 outside the county. Student subscriptions are $6 a semester, paid through the student activity fee. Asked about calls for a national unity "One thing is clear: it will not be a lasting condition." the spokesman said. Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kanaan, Flint Hall, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 6046 Rejecting that view, Begin told ABC: "When you have a small majority, every member of the government feels responsible for the government going on. I believe it is going to be the most stable government in Israel. It is not a slim majority, it is an absolute majority." Retail Sales/Trainbets Manager Judy Caldwell Campaign Manager/National Sales Natalie Jaline Back-Office Director Amhire Min Staff Artist Pam Role Staff Photogenerator Savanna Yolpnichuk Staff Representatives Sharon Bodin, David Gust, Ann Hornberger Mike Payne, Brett Russell, Kian Weyand Sales and Marketing Adviser John Obernan Johnsons Adviser Managing Editor Campaign Editor Associate Campus Editor Assistant Campus Editor Wire Editor Marketing Brunch Copy Chiefs Big Data reporters Editorial Columnist Staff Writer Staff Artist Journal Grass Ed Hancock Chuck Howard Coral Beach Mary Seidler Kathy Noble, Rob Stroud Marti Frumboff, Wendy Cullen Jay Crawford Aachra Mehra Babar Mehra Editor Judith Galas Business Manager Margree Jacobsen On Campus TODAY Stephen Anderson, trombonist, will give a FACULTY RECITAL at 8 p.m. at Swarthout Rectal Hall, Murphy Hall. WEDNESDAY The New Life Student Fellowship will have a BIBLE STUDY from 7 p.m. to 9 p. m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. The Kansan welcomes items for inclusion in On Campus. Organizations should submit lists of free activities at least two days in advance. John Gowens, visiting carillonneur, John Gowens, visiting carillonneur, at 8 p.m. at the Memoriai Carillon, p.m. at the Memoriai Carillon, --- The Sanctuary Brings Hawaii to Lawrence ALL YOU CAN EAT Hawaiian Luau Only $8.50 Sat., July 11th at 6:30 Roast Pig, Corn on the cob, and Fruit Platter Wear your grass skirts Exotic Fruit Drinks AND A Special Pineapple Drink Reservations Requested 843-0540 --- Recreation Services RACQUETBALL/HANDBALL COURT USE QUESTIONNAIRE Please bring or mail to: Recreation Services, 208 Robinson Center, 864-3546 Name___ Address___ Year in school ___ or Phone Number ___ ___ Faculty/Staff Position ___ 1. What time would be most convenient for you to reserve racquetball/handball count? Monday thru Friday ___7:00 a.m.-8:00 a.m.___5:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m. Saturday ___8:00 a.m.-9:00 a.m.___5:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m. Sunday ___1:00 p.m.-2:00 p.m.___5:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m. Other times: 2. Are you satisfied with the present court reservation procedure? ___Yes ___No 3. Should there be penalties imposed on persons who reserve a court and then do not show up to play? ___Yes ___No 4. If yes, what type of penalty do you believe should be imposed? Miss twice, not able to reserve courts for one month ___ Miss twice, not able to reserve courts for remainder of semester ___ Other: 5. How many minutes grace period should be allowed before a court is given to someone else? None___ 5 minutes___ 10 minutes___ 15 minutes___ Other: 6. Would you be willing to attend a University-wide meeting to discuss court reservation procedures and other matters relating to the use of the handball/racquetball courts? ___Yes ___No ___Maybe 7. Approximately how many times a week do you play racquetball/handball or do you plan to play? _Less than once a week ___Twice a week ___ Once a week ___ Three times or more a week 8. Do you wear eye protection when you play? ___ Yes ___ No 9. What comments do you have about the current operation of the racquetball/handball courts? THANK YOU FOR YOUR HELP!