University Daily Kansan, February 3, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Reagan's campaign budget in the red
WASHINGTON-Ronald Reagan's 1080 primary election campaign committee made illegal expenditures of more than $200,000, a Federal Court ruling in 2014 ruled against the group.
If the FEC approves the audit recommendations, the campaign will have to renegate the money to the government.
The audit showed the Reagan campaign exceeded two legal spending limits, the $14 million total nationwide ceiling and the $294,400 spending limit in the crucial New Hampshire primary.
The audit found several major conflicts in the way the Reagan campaign allocated its New Hampshire spending.
Reagan spent $432,137 in New Hampshire, $137,737 over the limit. The audit found that funds the committee said were spent for the Massachusetts primary, where the limit was not exceeded, actually went for the New Hampshire primary.
The campaign used a motel in Andover, Mass., 10 miles from the New Hampshire border, as its base for the New Hampshire campaign. The cost of the lodging, chartered buses and other campaign items was charged to the Massachusetts budget.
The campaign also used advertising on Boston radio and television stations to appeal to New Hampshire voters but charged only a small percentage of that advertising bill to the New Hampshire campaign, the audit found.
The Reagan committee has 30 days to reply to the audit's findings and 90 days to repay the money if the repeal is rejected.
Ambassador fired for criticizing U.S.
WASHINGTON—Robert White was dismissed as ambassador to El Salvador because he publicly criticized U.S. actions, but his removal does not signal an automatic change in Central American policy, State Department officials said yesterday.
They said the ambassador's ouster was directly linked to several interviews he gave to U.S. newspapers. In one interview, White said that he was at the head of a Reagan transition team "hit list" of ambassadors to be sent in reports of his forthcoming dismissal encouraged terrorism in El Salvador.
In another interview, White complained that the Salvadoran government was slow to investigate the murder of four American women.
Min. 30
Senators skeptical after Clark hearing
WASHINGTON—Several Senate Democrats criticized Deputy Secretary of state-designate William Poe for Clark yesterday and asked the foreign secretary to approve his nomination.
During a four-hour confirmation hearing, Clark repeated stressed that he was qualified for the job because he sees himself only as the State Department agent.
Clark, a California judge who is a close friend of Reagan, admitted he had formal training in foreign policy. "I have begun that learning process," he added.
Clark said he agreed with and would follow the policies of Reagan and Secretary of State Alexander Haig on substantive foreign policy issues.
However, several Democratic senators seemed uneasy about Clark's lack of answers—or lack of knowledge—to questions on specific foreign policy issues.
For example, Clark acknowledged he did not know the names of the prime ministers of South Africa (P.W. Boha) and Zimbabwe (Robert Mugabe). He also declined to name the NATO countries that were reluctant to base themselves on the clear tactical weapons on their soil (Belgium and the Netherlands).
The Senate Foreign Relations Committee is scheduled to vote on Clark's nomination today.
Falwell fails to halt Penthouse sales
LYNCHBURG, Va.-The television preacher who founded Moral Majority lost a bid yesterday to halt sales of Penthouse magazine because its March issue contains an interview with him that he claims was obtained under false pretenses.
The ruling against the Rev. Jerry Falwell was issued by U.S. District Judge James C. Turk, who said the constitutional right of free speech outweighed any potential damage to the Baptist minister that might result from the interview.
Turk refused to grant a preliminary injunction extending his previous order temporarily banning distribution of the men's magazine, which features color photographs of nude women and graphic accounts of sexual relations.
Turk said if Falwell wanted to pursue the issue he should sue the magazine for damages rather than try to prevent its distribution.
Falwell did not dispute the accuracy of the interview, which included criticism of Jimmy Carter for granting an interview to Playboy before he became president in 1978.
Instead, he complained it was obtained under false pretenses and then billed by Penthouse as an exclusive.
Falwell said he would appeal the decision because distribution of the magazine apparently was already out of Penthouse's control. But he said he would pursue a $10 million damage suit against Penthouse and freelance writers Andrew Duncan and Sashti Brata.
Proposed foreign aid cut suspended
WASHINGTON—After a series of complaints from major allied countries, the Ragman administration announced last week that slain saplens in U.S. prisons at the State Department said yesterday.
Department spokesman William Dyess said a series of cuts, adding up to $2 billion in the proposed $2 billion foreign assistance for the next year, would have no impact.
The cuts were proposed by the Office of Management and Budget and were opposed by Secretary of State Alexander Haig. When a report of the planned cuts was leaked to the press, Dyess said, it triggered responses from allied nations that also are major donors of foreign assistance.
According to the leaked reports, many of the major cuts followed a study by the Heritage Foundation, a conservative think tank, that suggests all U.S. humanitarian assistance abroad be eliminated until it is shown the programs cannot be handled by private relief organizations.
The foundation report also recommends eliminating long-term development loans and grants, replacing them with private or corporate investment.
Peru, Ecuador agree to end dispute
Military attaches from the United States, Argentina, Brazil and Chile, the four nations who guaranteed a treaty settling a 1941 war between Peru and Ecuador, left the capitals of the two nations last night for the disputed border resion to verify that the fighting had ended.
BRAZIL- Peru and Ecuador agreed yesterday to a cease-fire proposed by the United States and three Latin nations to end a six-day-old border dispute high in the remote Andean mountains, the Brazilian Foreign Ministry announced.
However, it was not clear immediately whether the cease-fire had taken effect in the rugged terrain of the Cordillera del Condor battlefront, 800 miles north of Peru's capital, Lima, and 380 miles southeast of Ecuador's capital, Quito.
Corrections
A letter to the editor in yesterday's Kansan was mistakenly attributed to Heather McInshot, Mission freshman. The Kansan regrets the error.
It was incorrectly reported in last Wednesday's Kansas that the Office of Student Organizations and Activities acknowledged the revocation of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity's registration was a result of hazing. The Kansas regrets the error.
On Campus
THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION STUDENT ORGANIZATION will teach non-exist Education" at Alcalaj in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
TODAY
THE MARANATHA CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES will meet at 7 p.m. at 1538 Tennessee St.
A LINGUSTICSE DEPARTMENT COLLOQUY will present Elizabeth Gregory the ESL Rhetoric and Grammar for the ESL Classroom" at 7:30 m. n. in 2017 Blake
THE KU DRUG INFORMATION
GROUP will sponsor an Alcoholic
Tolerance Demonstration from 7:10-3
p.m. in the Trail Room of the Union.
Participants must three beer for the
participants. Members must sign up as a
two-person team.
THE ACADEMIC COMPUTER CENTER (ACC) will have two seminars, "An Introduction to Time Sharing" at room and "Remote Batch Baby From Time Sharing" at 7:30 p.m. Baby From Time Sharing at the University of the Academic Computer Center.
THE STUDENTS ANT-NUCLEAR
meet at 7:30 p.m. in
Pavilion C of the
THE TRANCENDENTAL MEDITATION PROGRAM as taught by Maharihā Mahhes Yogi will be at 8 in the Governors' Roam of the Union.
THE TAU SIGMA DANCE CLUB will meet at 17 p.m. in ROBBINson.
AUDITIONS FOR VOICE-4 a drama by Susan Griffin will be from 7:30 to 10 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Union. The play will be a Commission on the Status of Women.
THE WESTERN CIVILIZATION FILM SERIES will present "Death in the Morning;" and "Night Journey" at 7 p.m. in the basement of Lippincott Hill.
THE CAMPUS CHRISTIAN HOUSE will have its weekly Bible Study at 7:30 p.m. at 1118 Indiana
TOMORROW
THE SOVIET AND EAST EUROPEAN STUDIES INTERNATIONAL THEATRE LECTURE will present Alma Law on Soviet theatre at 10:30 a.m. in 4011 Wescoe. Law will also speak on 'Recent developments in Soviet Theatre' at 7:30 a.m. in Room 12 of the Union
THE STUDENT SENATE will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Union.
THE KU SAILING CLIUB will meet at 7 p.m. in Parlors B and C of the Union.
AN INAUGURAL LECTURE, on "100 percent Allocation of Faculty Time and Other Aspects of the OMB Circular A-21: An Accounting Perspective" will be at 8 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union.
THE ACADEMIC COMPUTER CENTER (ACC) will present a lecture on "Graphics II" at 7:30 p.m. in the facility of the Computer Services team.
Couple found in Saturday fire identified
Two people who died Saturday in a fire at 1608 E. 15th St. have been identified as Earl D. Pope, 55, and his wife, Audrey P. Pope, 56.
McSainn said the fire apparently started in the center of the house where most of the fire damage was found. The fire department and smoke damage throughout the house.
Badminton and Table Tennis Doubles
Entry Deadline—Wed., Feb. 4 5:00 pm
208 Robinson
Play begins—Sat., Feb. 7 10:00 am
Robinson Gym
For more information call Recreational Services 864-3456
Come drink with us after the games!
MONDAY *1.25* pitchers during happy hour
TUESDAY 25+ DRAW NIGHT 7-11 pm
WEDNESDAY KU GIRLS NIGHT *1* PITCHERS
THURSDAY 25+ DRAW NIGHT 7-11 pm
FRIDAY EXTRA HAPPY HOUR 6-11
FRIDAY EXTRA HAPPY HOUR 2-6:30 pm
HAPPY HOUR M-F 4-6:30 p.m.
Campus stores sell supplies for economy-minded students
9th and PENNSYLVANIA East Side Tavern
AIR FORCE ALWAYS NEEDS MORE LEADERS.
We look for plists, navigators, missionless scientists, math majors, people managers, doctors, scientists journalists, and more.
Auth the Air Force ROC program is a great way to get into one of like these classes. You can help you improve your leadership ability and your professional competence.
As is commonly offered in the Air Force, you can be aroud of the role you play in your community and support those in need. You can do a job of importance, a job with responsibility. The Air Force PROG programs offer a way to help you achieve these goals. As part of our mission, we teach you about basic medical terms about benefits of being an officer later, like an excellent salary, medical terms about benefits of food allowance, and 30 days of vacation each year. You'll discover a career well suited to you in the Air Force, and you will get there through APROT's
By PAM HOWARD Staff Reporter
Students looking for reasonably priced school supplies need not look any further than the Kansas Union and the Satellite Union Bookstores.
For more information contact AFROTC Det 280, 108 Military Science Building or call 844-6876.
ROTC
A price comparison last week among five Lawrence discount stores, the Jayhawk Bookstore,1420 Crescent Road, and the Kansas Union Bookstores, revealed that most school supply prices at the Union Bookstores were competitive with other Lawrence suppliers.
AIR FORCE
Gateway to a great way of life.
Number two lead pencils are sold separately for 8 cents each at the Satellite Union. At Ben Franklin, the cheapest and only when purchased in a pack of 20. Jayhawk Bookstore is the most expensive, with pencils selling for 12 cents each. The Union Pencil pencils are priced at 10 cents each.
PENCLIS ARE more expensive at the Union Bookstore than at the Satellite Union because the supply at the Union Bookstore ran out early this semester and had to be reordered from a different wholesaler, said Steve Word, general manager of the Bookstores.
A tablet of erasable typing paper is least expensive in a 42-sheet pack at Gibson's Discount Center, 2525
lowa, selling for 99 cents. It is also available for a fraction of a cent more at the Union Bookstore in a 50-page tablet. The Jayhawk Bookstore sells the paper at the highest price, $1.50 for a 50-page tablet.
Felt tip markers of assorted colors can be purchased separately for 10 cents each at the Kansas Union Bookstore. At F.W. Woolworth Co. 911 Massachusetts St., comparable markers are 18 cents each in a pack from The New York Bookstore, where most expensive in the Jaynewark Bookstore, at 79 cents each.
The Union Bookstores sell packages of ruled, 3 × 5 notecards for 45 cents, which is lower than the books stores. At the Jayhawk Bookstores for 40 cents, and $1.05 at Franklin St., 865 Massachusetts.
The Union Bookstores do not fare as well when prices were compared on wide line notebook paper and on large ink, 200-page spiral notebooks.
Gibson's offers 200-sheet packages of notebook paper at the cheapest rate, slightly less than eight-tenths of a cent per sheet. Jayhawk books the same size package for just lint and the Union Bookfitters the paper sells for one cent a sheet in packages of 110.
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