NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, April 5, 1984
Page 1
Democrats seeking Pennsylvania votes
1
By United Press International
Walter Mondale, boosted by his landslide New York victory, shifted his battle for the Democratic presidential nomination to Pennsylvania yesterday — another industrial state where the labor vote should work in his favor.
Gary Hart, trying to rebound from his worst primary to date, insisted that Democrats still want new ideas and won't end until California votes June 13.
Jesse Jackson, who nearly knocked Hart out of second place in New York with a record black vote Tuesday, faced a more severe challenge in winning the popular black mayor of Philadelphia, has been working hard for Mondale.
There are 172 delegates at stake in Pennsylvania next week, the fourth largest delegation behind California, with 106 delegates to Texas, which has its caucuses May 5.
All three Democratic contenders arranged to campaign in Philadelphia yesterday. They will participate in a debate on Iowa Voters' debate in Pittsburgh today.
Mondale re-established himself as the front-runner with his New York victory and grabbed more than half the 252 delegates at stake to build his lead over Hart in the battle for the 1.967 delegates needed to win the nomination.
The latest tabulation by United Press International shows Mondale has 863 delegates, with the 133 he picked up in New York. Hart won 72 delegate in a race that drew 147, including 47 from Tuesday's count. Another 322 are uncommitted.
Forty-eight percent of the delegates to the Democratic convention have been chosen, and Mondale appears to have edge in the remaining 52 percent.
But Mondale insisted the battle is still a close one.
In Washington, House Speaker Thomas O'Neill said the New York results show Mondale has reforged his win the nomination if he keeps it up.
Jackson, who beat肝 by 100,000 votes in the city, jubilantly declared: "New York City politics will never be the same." In some predominantly black districts, the turnout was 100 percent higher than 180 levels.
Jackson arrived in Philadelphia by train yesterday and was greeted by a crowd of about 700 people, which he led in prayer.
With 99 percent of the districts reporting from New York, Mondale had 605,000 votes or 45 percent; Hart had 428,000 votes or 27 percent, and Jackson had 343,000 votes.
There was solace for Hart Tuesday in Wisconsin, where he won a popularity contest in which both Democrats and Republicans could vote.
LOS ANGELES — Marvin Gaye Sr. is led away from court. Gaye has been charged in the Sunday shooting of his son, Grammy Award winner Marvin Gaye Jr., in which the singer was killed. Gaye, whose attorney said was mentally incapable of standing trial, is undergoing psychiatric evaluation under orders made yesterday by Municipal Court Judge Michael Tynan.
Subcommittee OKs school religious activity
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — A House subcommittee approved legislation yesterday that would allow religious gatherings in the nation's public schools and would cut off federal funds to secondary schools that bar such meetings.
The proposal has become a priority for President Reagan and for an unusual alliance of backers and opponents of Reagan's defeated constitutional amendment that would have returned group vocal prayers to public schools.
Introduced by Rep. Don Bonker,
District it is now on the House
Education and Law Committees.
Chairman Carl Perkins, D-Ky., is expected to press for quick action.
Opponents, however, said the sub-citizen's action was a "slap in the face" to minority religions that would be better off up shop in the nation's public schools."
KNOWN AS THE Equal Access Act, the proposed legislation says that schools must allow student-initiated extracurricular religious activity at junior and senior high schools or lose their federal funding.
The measure was approved by voice vote, with only Rep. Gary Ackerman, chairman of the House Judiciary Committee.
The only recorded vote was 10,8 against an Ackerman amendment that would have prohibited schools from establishing minimum-number requirements for religious groups to meet.
SEVERAL OTHER amendments proposed by Ackerman were defeated. The amendments aimed at limiting participation to students and seeking assurance that all religions would be treated equally.
Rep. William Goodling, R-Pa., and other proponents of the measure — mostly Republicans — argued that Ackerman's proposal to limit meetings to students would, in effect, prohibit religious meetings in schools.
The Rev Barry Lynn, legislative counsel of the American Civil Liberties Union, said the subcommittee session "conclusively demonstrated" that the legislation would allow both religious secession and religious instruction in the schools.
While Ackerman was the only one to openly oppose the bill, several mem-
bers of the board objected.
Rep. Pat Williams, D-Mont., said he was troubled by a provision to cut off federal aid.
Williams said he supported voluntary prayer, but asked for and got assurances from Bonker that the legislation would apply only to secondary schools.
Williams also asked whether it would require a teacher or other school official to be present at such meetings. Bonker replied that the bill, as amended by the panel, would let an official be present but not participate.
Ackerman at one point complained that the bill would "not only open the back door for school prayer" but might open the front door for the church to come in.
Brains
What Should You Look For When You're Ready To Settle Down?
mini one SUPERSTUDIOS
For a KU student there is nothing like settling in and getting comfortable in a place to live that has been intelligently designed and custom built with features that are there just for you! And at Stadium Apartments you will find just that in our brand new models. SUPERSTUDIOS, MINI-ONES, and soon to be available SUPER-ONES. Very special studio and one bedroom apartments that will make you feel like saying "This was meant for me!"
Good Looks
One look at our brand new models . . . SUPERSTUDIO, MINI-ONE, or SUPERONE . . . is sure to turn your head. You'll get excited over features like built-in study desks, with file storage, bookshaves and indirect lighting; your own private bath with a separate dressing area and large vanity; roomy closets and a kitchen/dining area that doesn't have one square inch out of place. Not to mention the designer color selections, light fixtures and drapes. The more you look, the more you'll like but please try not to get too emotional.
Fantastic Figure
Last but not least, our bottom line has a nice, round, affordable figure . . . prices start at $235.00 per month and that includes gas and water paid by us on the superstudios and mini-ones. Now for your entertainment, we do have电缆available and we have consideration as to how you might want to arrange your entertainment equipment. For your convenience we are located right next to the campus, where you can park your car in our private parking lot, you can also do your laundry in our own private laundromat, or if you have any problems come see our on-site resident managers.
Ready to settle down? We have all the qualities you're looking for right here! Call us today or come by and look at our models; Noon to Six Monday thru Saturday. Remember, we are located right across Mississippi Street from Memorial Stadium.
Come See Our Models
PLAZA TOYOTA MAZDA PLAZA TOYOTA MAZDA PLAZA TOYOTA MAZDA PLAZA TOYOTA MAZDA PLAZA TOYOTA MAZDA
TUNE-UP SPECIAL
Tune Up or Brake Down!
Electronic Ignition**
- (includes all parts and labor) – (includes all parts and labor)
* 6-cyl models higher (6-cyl models higher)
- install new spark plugs
Lava may cause evacuations
By United Press International
FRONT BRAKE PAD SPECIALS
Toyota* Mazda*
$31.95 $35.95
We'll
- replace front
- inspect caliphers
AIR FILTERS
SALE PRICE $4.95...
- semi-metallic pads higher
SALE PRICE $3.75 ...
HILO, Hawaii — About 300 people living in a community on the slopes of the erupting Mauna Loa volcano prepared yesterday to evacuate their homes, threatened by an unpredictable, 30-foot-high river of molten lava pushing toward the coastal city of Hilo.
additional parts & labor extra
**fuel injected cars not included**
$3.39 ...
Air Conditioning Special $21.95 *
"Please bear in mind what we are dealing with," county Civil Defense director Harry Kim told the worried residents at a gymnasium in Waiakea Uka, one of Hilo's westernmost residential areas.
- check for leaks
It is less than 5 miles from the 17-mile-long main flow from the 13-mile-long main flow.
- check belts
- add one pound of freon, if
"We are dealing with forces of nature
- additional parts and labor extra
VISA
Phone 842-2191
2300 W. 29th Terrace
that are, almost unbelievable," Kim said.
"We are dealing with temperatures of 1,200 degrees, and something that is pouring out magma at an average 1 million cubic yards per hour. We are dealing with something that the best scientists in the world cannot tell me where it's going to be 10 hours from now."
They were ready to be evacuated if necessary, and Kim said authorities would try to give the residents 24 hours notice.
*LAZA TOYOTA MAZDA PLAZA TOYOTA MAZDA PLAZA TOYOTA MAZDAPLAZA TOYOTA MAZDA
The giant lava several created by the 11-day-old eruption slowed its move toward the outskirts of Hilo, a city of 32,000 people. Branch flows broke up upslope, but Kim warned the people of the area to investigate and appreciate the seriousness of the drought.
SCHAUM'S OUTLINE SERIES
ACCOUNTING 2 ed 57.95 ELECTRONOMATICS 57.95 MODERN PHYSICS 58.95
ACCUMULATION 12 ed 57.95 ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS 57.95 NUMERICAL ANALYSIS 58.95
AGCISTICS 58.95 ELECTRONIC 58.95 *OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT 58.95
ADVANCED COUNTING 58.95 ELECTRONIC COUNTING 58.95 OPERATIONS RESEARCH 58.95
ADVANCED ALGEBRA 58.95 ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY 58.95 OFFICE 58.95
ADVANCED MATHEMATICS for Engineering 58.95 PREVIEW OF NEW MATERIALS MATHEMATICS 58.95 PERSONAL FINANCE & SCIENCE 58.95
ADVANCED MATHEMATICS for Engineering & Mathematics 58.95 PREVIEW OF NEW MATERIALS MATHEMATICS 58.95 PERSONAL FINANCE & SCIENCE 58.95
STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS 58.95 INVENTION TO 58.95 PHYSICAL COMMUNICATION 58.95
ADVERTISING 58.95 INVENTION TO 58.95 PHYSICAL COMMUNICATION 58.95
STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS 58.95 INVENTION TO 58.95 PHYSICAL COMMUNICATION 58.95
APPLIED PHYSICS 58.95 FOUNDING 58.95 PHYSICAL COMMUNICATION 58.95
BASE CURRULE ANALYSIS 58.95 MECANICS 3 ed 58.95 PHYSICAL COMMUNICATION 58.95
BASE ELECTRICAL 58.95 ESSENTIAL COMPUTER 58.95 PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS 58.95
BASE ELECTRICITY 58.95 FOUNDING 58.95 PHYSICAL COMMUNICATION 58.95
BASIC EQUIVOLUTIONS OF INTEGRATED SCIENCE 58.95 FOUNDING 58.95 PROGRAMMING WITH INTEGRATION 58.95
ELECTRICITY AND ELECTRICITY FOR BUSINESS 58.95 FINITE DIFFERENCES and PROGRAMMING 58.95
BASIC MATHEMATICS with Applications 58.95 First Year 58.95 PROGRAMMING WITH PERSAL 58.95
BASIC EQUIVOLUTIONS 58.95 FLUID MECHANICS 58.95 PROGRAMMING WITH PERSAL 58.95
BASIC EQUIVOLUTIONS 58.95 FLUID MECHANICS 58.95 PROGRAMMING WITH PERSAL 58.95
BOUGEN ALGERIA 58.95 QUARTER ANALYSIS 58.95 PROJECTIVE GEOMETRY 58.95
BASIC EQUIVOLUTIONS 58.95 QUARTER ANALYSIS 58.95 PROJECTIVE GEOMETRY 58.95
BUSINESS DATA 58.95 QUARTER ANALYSIS 58.95 PROJECTIVE GEOMETRY 58.95
INVENTION TO
McGrawHill
MASSACHUSETTS
1420 Crescent Rd. Lawrence, Ks. 66044
9