University Daily Kansan, June 8, 1984 Page 5 War between Iran and Iraq moves from Persian Gulf to border towns By United Press International ABU DHIABI, United Arab Emirates — Iran said yesterday its warplanes and artillery had bombed six Iraqi towns in retaliatory attacks, making these towns the latest targets of the $ \frac{3}{2} $ year Persian Gulf war. Iraq claimed that it had shot down an Iranian warplane on a raid over residential areas in eastern Dayali province and that Iranian shelling of the Basra, Khaneh, Mandali and Zarbatiya had killed 27 people and injured 81 others. The latest attacks appeared to have shifted the main arena of war from Persian Gulf shipping lanes to the warring nations' common border, where both sides have been massing troops for a widely anticipated ground attack. Iraqi warplanes earlier this week struck the Iranian border town of Baneh, killing 300 people and setting off a series of repulsal attacks on cities along the border. Iranian Foreign Minister Ali Akbar Velayat appealed to the Islamic conference organization and the non-aligned movement to prevent Iraq from continuing its "inhuman attacks" on residential areas in Iran. Ira's President Saddam Hussein vowed to deal "a final blow" to Iran in the war which has cost both sides tens of thousands of lives since it began in September 1880. Radical Iraq said its air raids were in retaliation for "continued criminal attacks" by Iranian air force and artillery against its border towns in which at least 35 people were killed and over 100 wounded, the official Iraq news agency reported. continued from p.1 polarization of poor women and rich men will become extreme. Ehrenreich outlined three programs to lift women out of poverty: - Public sector jobs, created by the community through needs assessments, would provide low-paying jobs for women, not busywork. - Inexpensive child care programs would also provide jobs for women and increase the salaries of women who would no longer have to pay for expensive child care. The programs would also remedy the plight of the six to seven million children under 14 who come home daily to no supervision while their mothers work. - A comprehensive national health system would unify programs such as Medicalaid and Medicare to make them more effective. And combining unemployment insurance with welfare, would make it easier for the poor. The money for these programs would come partly from the military budget. Enrichrech said, adding that "the best defense for our country is not in weapons but in weapons we have that are threatening us." The once radical idea of redistributing wealth is becoming more acceptable since Reagan's "trickle down" economic policy was introduced, she said, and she suggested aggressive taxation and generous social programs. "in a city like New York, where a stretched limousine with frosted windows drives past a family digging through garbage cans for old hot dots bun, the picture becomes clear." Ehrenreie said that the Democratic Socialists of America's goals were to educate legislators on the feminization of poverty, register low-income women to vote, refuse to vote, and participate in local elections. Central America, continue denouncing nuclear war, and to get "Reagan out of office." Max Utser, new chairman of the broadcast program in the William Allen White School of Journalism and Mass Communications, said that he had plans to make some changes in the broadcast program at the University of Kansas. Before coming to KU, he was the chairman of the broadcast department at the University of Missouri at Columbia. RTV continued from p. 1 "With 57 DJ's, with everyone playing what he wanted, there was no consistency," he said. "Fewer people will help the overall sound of the radio." The majority of the funding for KJHK, 80 or 90 percent, comes from Student Senate, Dale Gadd, former faculty advisor to the radio station, said. "We were licensed through the Board of Regents to serve the community, and I tried in many ways to do it." Utsler said that he was hired to make changes in the broadcast program. GADD, WHO SAID that he left the job in order to move to Hollywood and get rich, said. "I viewed the radio station as a student tool, because of the way the fundraiser was set up." Utsler says, "A do-your-own-thing philosophy is fine if you look at a radio station as an extracurricular activity, but as long as KJHK is affiliated with the School of Journalism, it is going to have to be operated in a more professional manner." "If I'd been asked to come here and take care of everything, I wouldn't have been interested in the job he said. "An interview there in the job makes change much more likely to occur." WHERE WAS THIS atmosphere created? "I don't know, but I'll tell you this." Utsler Chancellor Gene Budig says that his meeting with Usler was not an interview. "I viewed his appointment as a critical one," he said. "The (meeting) reflects my commitment to the future of the program. I wanted to be helpful in recruiting." George Logan, general manager of WIBW radio station in Topeka and president of the Kansas Association of Broadcasters, said "There's a move afoot through all educational institutions — input from the people who graduates is being more actively solicited. Budget says that it is important that the broadcasting industry affect the needs of the broadcasting industry. Changes in the broadcast program at KU may be the result of this input, he said. Sign up now! Summer League - Mixed Summer League W Wednesdays, 7 p.m. $2.50 for 3 games Entry fee: $4. KANSAS UNION Summer Hours: Noon to 5 p.m. BUY ONE DINNER & GET ONE 1/2 PRICE· *with this coupon Good Fri., Sat., Sun., Mon., & Tues., (Expires June 12 1350 N. 3rd. 843-1431 The Topeka Capital-Journal STUDENTS Special student subscriber offer! Your $17.00 semester subscription price, will give you the very best, State, Local, National and SPORTS news that is available in Kansas. FOR DELIVERY CONTACT: East of Iowa A. E. 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Call 864-4358 Student Bus Fare 40¢ 1984 Summer Bus Schedule BEAT THE HEAT RIDE THE BUS "KU on Wheels" 24th & Ridge Court Leave 25th & Melrose (Gatehouse Apts) to Campus On the hour First bus 7 a.m., Last bus 6 p.m. Leave 24th & Ridge Court to Campus and Downtown 5 minutes past hour First bus 7:05 a.m., Last bus 6:05 p.m. Leave Oliver Hall to Campus and Downtown 10 minutes past hour First bus 7:10 a.m., Last bus 6:10 p.m. Leave Union to 9th & Massachusetts (Downtown) 25 minutes past hour First bus 7:25 a.m., Last bus 6:25 p.m. Leave 9th & Massachusetts to Campus and 24th & Ridge Court 30 minutes past hour First bus 7:30 a.m., Last bus 5:30 p.m. Leave Union to 24th & Ridge Court via Malls Shopping Center 40 minutes past hour First bus 7:40 a.m., Last bus 5:40 p.m. Leave 23rd & Louisiana to Campus and Downtown 50 minutes past hour First bus 6:50 a.m., Last bus 5:50 p.m. Meadowbrook Leave Meadowbrook to Campus 5 minutes past hour First bus 7:05 a.m., Last bus 5:05 p.m. Leave Iowa and Harvard to Campus 10 minutes past hour First bus 7:10 a.m., Last bus 5:10 p.m. Leave 9th and Avalon to Campus 13 minutes past hour First bus 7:18 a.m., Last bus 5:13 p.m. Leave Westhills Apps to Campus 18 minutes past hour First bus 7:18 a.m., Last bus 5:18 p.m. Leave Union to Meadowbrook 55 minutes past hour First bus 6:55 a.m., Last bus 4:55 p.m. Trailridge "KU on Wheels" is a service of the KU Student Senate, and is funded in part by the Student Activity Fee. Leave Union to Trailridge Apts and Jayhawk W 25 minutes past hour First bus 7:25 a.m., Last bus 5:25 p.m. Leave 7th & Michigan to Trailridge Apts 30 minutes past hour First bus 7:30 a.m., Last bus 5:30 p.m. Leave Jayhawk West Apts to Campus 40 minutes past hour First bus 7:40 a.m., Last bus 5:40 p.m. Leave Trailridge Apts to Campus 43 minutes past hour First bus 7:43 a.m., Last bus 5:43 p.m. Leave 7th & Florida to Campus 47 minutes past hour First bus 7:47 a.m., Last bus 5:47 p.m. For Information call University Info. Center 864-3506 Lawrence Bus Company 842-0544 HOWGAMMONS LIFTED ME UP, UP AND AWAY. Being the only woman reporter on the Lawrence Daily Planet has its drawbacks. Like that nobody takes me seriously. But I was going to prove 'em all wrong by bringing in a really big story. A personal, in depth interview with the Man of Steel! My sources told me he hung out at Gammon. So here I was, waiting for him to show up. And let me tell you, there aren't any better places to spend your time. At Gammon, the service is faster than a speeding bullet. The music, more powerful than a locomotive. And the video entertainment technology is right out of a science fiction comic book. And even though the big man wasn't there, Tended up spending the entire evening at Gammons! there were plenty of other cuty guys who looked like they could leap a few tall buildings in a But as I was walking out, my darned heel bruise, I was just about to lose the concrete floor. Until that smelting drip Kent strolled in, that is. That was my me to leave. You got it. It just in the rick of time, the Man of Steel comes out of nowhere and sweeps me off my feet. Literally. And as we were flying away, I looked around. That coward Kent was But boy, did I get a story TWO FOR ONES TONIGHT! TWO FOR ONE BAR DRINKS AND HALF PRICE FOOD 5 'TILL 8, LATE NIGHT HAPPY HOUR SOUTHERN HILLS MALL