University Daily Kansan, February 22, 1984
Page 5
Mideast
1,900 will leave Beirut's multinational peace-keeping force, which met with little success in keeping Lebanon's warring apart, with only troops from France.
About 1,400 French troops remain in Beirut. The Italian force left yesterday, and the 115-man force is still underway.
Maj. Dennis Brooks, a Marine spokesman, said the Marines had "kept the cap" on the war in Lebanon. Others disagreed, pointing out the deaths of 265 U.S. servicemen and the suicide-truck bombing last Oct. 23 that killed 241 of them.
FIRST LT. GEORGE MILLER said, "Maybe our presence kept total civil war from breaking out, but as far as helping Gemayet get him on the right path, we pretty obvious we haven't accomplished much."
Two hours later, Israeli warplanes swept in to attack "terrorist" targets 12 miles east of Beirut
Israeli officials said the latest raid hit near Bhdamoun on the main highway to Damascus against terrorist command posts and bases. The group called the "terrorists" to refer to Palestinian guerrillas.
The private Lebanese Central News Agency said four Israeli planes struck while eight others flew protective cover. The agency reported that the airplane struck Israel said all planes returned safely to base.
ISRAEL ALTZ confirmed that it sent hundreds of troops, alarms and armored personnel carriers sweeping north of its lines in southern Lebanon and sending a message to any Palestinian fighters moving into the region.
In Brussels, Belgium, Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir said Israel would continue to attack Palestinian bases to prevent a new threat to northern Israeli towns but would not move its military lines north from southern Lebanon, which it occupied below the Aawal River.
Col. Ed McDonald, the chief Marine spokesman, said a plan was being worked out for the transfer of the airport perimeter the Marines have guarded since arriving Sept. 29, 1982.
In west Beirut, Shiite Muslim militia leader Nabib Berra and that rebels had agreed to let the Lebanese Army's 6th Brigade, which refused to protect them, close the city five days ago, help police that half of the two city.
BERRI SAID THE 6th Brigade would also take control of the area leading to the Beirut airport, where the Marines built massive defenses after the truck-bomb attack.
The Muslim militiamen have attacked the Marines almost constantly since they arrived
The withdrawal came as political sources said President Amin Gamayel — with his own peace plan rejected by Syria — was considering a Syrian proposal to end the civil war.
The proposal included the demand for the abolishing of the May 17, 1983, troop-withdrawal agreement between Lebanon and Israel for the disarmament of Japanese rebel allies have demanded cancellation.
It also said the withdrawal of Israeli and Syrian troops occupying most of the country must not be linked. The proposal includes a plan to move all forces with formation of a national unity government.
But Camille Chamou, a former president and prominent Christian leader, immediately rejected any concessions and said canceling the conference would be "unfit" and unity Cabinet would be an "act of surrender."
Ottawa relatives proud of Hart's finish in Iowa
In Damascus, Syrian President Hafez Assad met with Saudi Arabian Crown Prince Abdullah bin Abdul Aziz, the Syrian state radio said. Saudi Arabian officials are trying to mediate a settlement between Gemayel, Syria and its allies.
Colorado Sen. Gary Hart of Ottawa certainly has his relatives in the nearby town bursting their shirt buttons with pride.
By the Kansan Staff
Hart's aunt and uncle, also of Ottawa, have particular reason for puffed chests after their nephew's distant but second-place finish in the Iowa caucuses for the Democratic presidential nomination. He reaped 6,547 votes, or 14 percent of the total.
Ralph and Nealiee Hartpence said that they watched him grow up in Ottawa from the time he was a baby, but that they developed close feelings for him when the 10-year-old boy accompanied them on a two-week trip to Colorado.
Mr. Hartpeance said, "On the way back, Gary said, 'Uncle Ralph, when I grow up to be a big man, I'm going to go live in Colorado.' He sure kept his word."
"He loved to read and always was exceptionally bright." Mrs. Hartbence said.
exceptionally bright", Mrs. Hartpence said.
As an Ottawa high school student, "Gary just never went in for the tomfoil that a lot of guys did." Hartpence said. "He was active in sports and in football, but he never had a car, and he just didn't tip and tear around that much."
During the time Hart was attending Yale University Law School, his father had said that he would not be surprised if his son became a senator someday, Mr. Hartpence said.
institutions is based partly upon each institution's enrollment, and the financing of each school is based partly upon the enrollment in that school.
Enroll continued from p. 1
"I don't think services to students have suffered, though," he said.
Bailey said that he didn't think the decrease in enrollment would have any effect on the current
SCANNELL SAID HE did not know how much the decrease in enrollment had affected the school's financial allotment from the University.
Regents' review of its institutions' education programs.
The intent of the Board of Regents' review is to merge or eliminate unnecessary academic programs in the state.
"I think this will be not related," Bailey said. "I think the Regents' decisions will be based on what they think the quality of our program is."
The review process, which began last summer, will eventually be used to evaluate all academic programs at Regents schools.
Halls continued from p. 1
I just don't have enough information at this time to know."
Jeff Bandle, president of Stephenson Scholarship Hall, said, "Even if they repair the halls, that still won't take care of the demand.
"I THINK IF they have seen that there's a great enough demand, then they ought to go ahead. I don't really think that that's a justification for trying to keep people out."
Joyce Cliff, an assistant director of residential programs, said that the scholarship hall system, which houses 400 students, had only two openings. One space is available in both Douthart and Miller Scholarship Halls, which house women.
But between 250 and 300 people will apply for the available spaces, she said. Unplaced students are put on a waiting list and contacted when spaces become available.
CRAUSE SOME students who are accepted never show up at the halls, about 60 people from the waiting list are eventually admitted, she knows that they cannot be accommodated by the present system.
"I do understand those students who are concerned about their own well-being of their halls," Cliff said. "There were some problems which they were told we didn't have the money to fix. I can understand their frustration with that."
The system will only be able to accommodate about 150 newcomers next year, Cliff said, because about 250 residents return to the halls each year.
Wilson said that a committee to pick a site for the new hall and make recommendations on its construction would probably meet later this week.
STUDENT STAFF POSITIONS Summer Orientation Program 1984
Required Qualifications:
Minimum 2.0 gpa; returning to KU for Fall 1984
Term. Undergraduates and first year graduate
students may apply.
Desired Qualifications:
Desired Qualifications:
Leadership abilities; knowledge of University programs and activities; interpersonal communications skills; enthusiasm about University.
JOB DESCRIPTIONS AND APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN THE OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS 126 STRONG HALL
DUE BY FRI. FEB. 24, 1984
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
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