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University Daily Kansan, June 15, 1987
News Briefs Kansan Wire Services
Arabs see U.S. veto of sanctions
Israel's raid on an Iraqi nuclear reactor has effectively ended any attempt to release Hamib to mediate the Syrian-Iraqi crisis, allowing Syrians to migrate.
"America is never to be treated as a fair referee," said Tishrin, the Syrian government's newspaper.
Tahrin went on to say that the U.S. is expected to veto any sanctions against Israel that are proposed at the U.N. Security Council. The council will meet again Monday to hear Arab requests that Israel be punished for the air raid that destroyed the Israeli reactor.
A Saudi diplomat commented that Israel's June 7 raid had thrown diplomat mediations into a turmoil.
Prior to the raid, Habib had been acting as a go-between over the placement of Syrian anti-aircraft missions in eastern Lebanon. The missiles still remain in Lebanon, and the Israeli bombing has broadened Habib's diplomatic mission to include the entire Arab-Iraq conflict.
On CBS "Face the Nation," Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin said he had no regrets about his country's actions.
Begined note that Israel had acted in the firm belief that the Iraqi reactor would be used to produce atomic bombs for use against Israel.
Mediator to resume baseball talks
NEW YORK—A federal mediator said Sunday he would soon resume negotiations between striking major league baseball players and club
Federal mediator Kenneth Moffett, in a telephone interview from his home in Adelphi, MD, said he was in the process of setting up another negotiating session. He refused to say when it would be. Last week Moffett said the two sides would meet again Monday or Tuesday in New York.
The 650 major league players began the strike Friday over the unresolved issue of compensation for free agents who sign with new teams. Forty games have already been canceled by the strike, the third in major league history but the first during the middle of the season.
No one is predicting how long the strike will last, but the 25 club owners have $50 million in strike insurance and another $10 to $15 million in emergency strike funds. The players' union is paying no benefits to its members, who stand to lose $4 million per week in salaries.
Moffett said he had not asked the players' chief negotiator, Marvin Miller, to end his self-imposed absence from the bargaining table.
Miller, who voluntarily remained out of the last negotiating session Friday, said he will allow the players to bargain for themselves during the session.
New arms talks sought by Soviets
MOSCOW—The Soviet Union is prepared to show "unilateral restraint" in the wake of increasingly accurate United States responses talks on the verge to a senior Soviet offer.
The proposal, announced here by former Secretary of State Cyrus Vance during an international forum on disarmament, appeared to represent a change in the conditions under which the Soviets would negotiate on European missiles.
The proposal, suggested by Georgy Arbatov, a leading Communist Party official, stated that the Soviet Union would be willing to delay deployment of additional medium-range nuclear missiles in Europe if the stalled talks resume.
The Soviet Union, Arbatov said, would not insist that the United States stop producing similar weapons of its own. This agreement would allow the United States to continue research and development on its own missiles in case the negotiations failed.
Vance said that Arbatov's statement added "a new gloss" to a February proposal by Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev for both countries to stop the war.
That offer was rejected by both the Reagan administration and the NATO allies on the grounds that the Soviets already had missiles in place. The Obama administration also denied the claim.
Twisters tear through Twin Cities
ST. PAUL, Minn.—A series of devastating tornadoes hit the Twin Cities
The tornadoes ripped through two major areas in the two cities—Roseville, a suburb of St. Paul and parts of south Minneapolis.
in south Minneapolis, according to a spokesman there, the tornado touched down several times, injuring eight people, uprooting numerous buildings.
In Roseville, according to a Ramsey County sheriff's department spokesman, extensive damage was caused.
In one Roseville shopping mall, said a security guard at that mall, people were hardened by the backdrop haunted the grease kit.
He said that two people didn't quite make it in time and were injured by flying debris from broken windows. The injuries, however, were minor.
Those injured in Roseville were taken to United Hospital and Midway Hall. Paul Eichner others injured in Roseville were taken to St. Holliday Hospital.
One person who witnessed the tornado was Peggy Scott of south Minneapolis. She said that she was in her car when the tornado hit, and saw trees falling all around her vehicle. The vehicle, however, remained uncathed.
Beez a reaction of none was similar to many who whistle them.
She said, "I didn't see it coming. All of a sudden I saw kids running and jumping under park benches. I stopped, and the trees fell . . . it just happened that fast."
Two Kansans drown in Oklahoma
Two Kansas men were among five people who drowned in Oklahoma on Saturday.
Norman Orvil Reed, 39, of Liberal, drowned in a Woodward County reservoir. Officials said that Reed and a friend had attempted to wade to an island when Reed vanished. His body was recovered Sunday in about 8 feet of water.
Paul E. Oakley, 20, of Wichita, drowned in Cherokee County when he died off a bank of the Illinois River into 4 feet of water.
A 6-year-old boy, the son of a Tulsa University associate professor from Nigeria, drowned in a neighbor's swimming pool.
Another youngster, a 10-year-old boy, drowned while on a church outing. Another boy, the young jumped into a local swimming hole although he could not swim.
Search suspended for missing plane
The search, which involved as many as seven planes at a time, covered 779 square miles in a five-state area, including Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas, Texas.
The search has been suspended for a single-engine airplane missing for eight days in a flight from Texas to Iowa. CIA Air All Caird officials have said,
Key areas have been covered in the search for the plane, according to CAP spokesman L. Charles Oliver and all leads in the primary areas have been
If any important information concerning the plane becomes available, the mission could be reactivated, Oliver said.
Two persons, pilot Paul Strand and Raymond Hauger, both of Decora, depart at midafternoon of June 6 from the Paris, Texas airport en route no-stop to Decora.
Heavy thunderstorms battered a large section of eastern Oklahoma and western Arkansas that afternoon.
Funding for KU lagging behind enrollment
State funding for the University of Kansas has not kept pace with increases in enrolment, Acting Chan Del Shankel said Friday morning.
"We can make a very strong case for saying that present funds are not adequate," Shanktel told the Lawrence Board of Directors Planning Session.
The Kansas Legislature's 1982 budget for KU includes a seven percent increase in faculty salaries and a five-point-five percent increase in other operating expenses. Shankel said that higher increases were needed to maintain the quality of education at KU
Regents institutions recommended a 17 percent increase in faculty salaries for
Shankel said that KU must keep its quality reputation to attract the declining number of Kansas high school graduates and increase drop 25 percent in the next seven years.
"The entire future of the University is tied to maintaining quality and ex-
Head administrators at the seven
For next year, Shankei said, KU's highest priorities would be obtaining reasonable salary increases for faculty and staff, more money for operating expenses and money to hire more faculty and staff.
HANKEEL SAID that KU needed to look for private funds to offset drops in sales.
The Chamber of Commerce and KU should work together to "bring high-quality education to our community," Shankel said. Benefits of an industry would include summer employment for students and faculty, as well as research grants, he said.
In-state tuition this year went from $380 to $442, a 22 percent increase, but Shanker said that KU was still charging more than most comparable state universities.
"I inevitably, there probably will be tension raised to keep up with inflation." Sharon
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