University Daily Kansan; February 13, 1984
Page 5
Soviet
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Wan, as a strong signal that Peking wants better relations with Moscow. Wan will be the highest-ranking Chinese leader to visit Moscow since 1964.
Since then, Sino-Soviet relations have slumped into a deep ideological freeze that only began to thaw two years ago, when normalization efforts resumed. They have not moved very far since.
Soldiers sealed off Red Square, where funeral preparations were under way. Andropov will be the 11th Soviet official to be buried in the square on November 15, making his place next to Brezhnev and Josef Stalin.
For the second day, workers and soldiers filed by Andropo's open coffin in the House of Unions at the rate of about 5,000 people an hour. More than 5,000 people had seen his body by yesterday.
Andropo took over the party leadership one day after the disclosure of the death of Breznev. Only three months later his health deteriorated badly, his kidneys failed and his colleagues and staff were left dead.
younger than President Reagan, Soviet analysts contend the Polifuro must take Cherenko's age into consideration and determine whether they want to risk another short-term regime.
Despite the age problem, Victor Louis, a Soviet journalist knowledgeable in Kremlin affairs who writes for Western publications, predicted Cherenko will succeed Andropov in an article in the Paris newspaper Journal du Dipanche.
This time an all-time would be three.
Although Chernenko is only seven months
Cherenko appeared robust when paying his final respects to Andropov on Saturday. But last spring he was sidelined for two months with pneumonia.
CHERNENKO'S AGE COULD WORK in his favor if his partners in the ruling Polubiro are suspicious of the "young" men on their team — Mikhail Gorbachev, 52, Vitaly Vorotnikov, 57, Grigory Romanov, 60, and Gedar Aliyev, also 60.
Little is also known about his personal life, including whether he is married or has children. His professional advancement was attributed to his closeness to Brezhnev.
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help set a financial base for the University and it showed greater commitment by KU students.
KEITH NITCHER, UNIVERSITY DIRECTOR of business affairs, said yesterday that the figure was not significant by itself because state financing for KU was based more on the cost of teaching the courses than on the number of hours taken.
Nitcher said funds for the University's 1985 fiscal year would be determined by analyzing the full-time equivalents for the summer 1983 semester and the fall/spring 1984 semester and the cost of those hours.
Enrollment at the College of Health Sciences
this semester is 2,385 five more than last's
enrollment
On the Lawrence campus, the Department of Occupational Therapy, the School of Business, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and the University of Missouri, offer enrolments this semester than a year ago.
THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS gained the most students, with 157 more enrolled this semester than one year ago.
The Applied English Center and the Schools of Architecture and Urban Design, Education, Engineering, Fine Arts, Journalism, Law and Pharmacy all have fewer students this semester than in the spring 1983 semester.
Enrollment in the School of Education decreased the most — from 1,050 students in spring 1983 to 950 students this semester.
Trapped man saved from combine
TOPEKA — A 75-year-old man, who endured rain and freezing temperatures for three days when he was snared in a knife, was described as 'tough old farmer with an iron constitution'.
By United Press International
George Huyett was listed in stable condition yesterday at a Topera hospital following the amputation of three fingers, part of an index finger and some small bones in his
Stormtor-Vail Regional Medical Center, said he was in good condition.
Puyett told the Shawnee County sheriff's deputy who rescued him late Friday morning that his gloved hand became tangled in the combine sometime Tuesday.
FREDERICK HUTTON, THE PLASTIC surgeon who operated on Huett*
Deputy Rick Atteberry was dispatched to Huyett's farm after a relative notified authorities that he had been unable to contact the man.
Huyett told Atteberry he had to lean against one of the combine's tires for three days. Huyett withstood occasional freezing temperatures and rain.
"He couldn't sit down because his hand was caught," Atteberry said. "His movement was pretty well restricted."
Attieberry said Huyett did not appear to be alarmed
"AFTER I HOLLERED FOR HIM, he hollered back and I saw him leaning up against a combine tire," Attheyer said. "He said he wasn't all right. I went back to help
him. That's when I saw his hand was caught in the (combine's) pulley.
"I immediately called for an ambulance. I figured it just happened earlier in the day. While everybody was en route, he told me he had been like that since Tuesday.
Atteberry freed the farmer's hand after Huyett directed him to a wrench in a nearby tool box.
Hutton said Huyette still would have some use of his left hand because the thumb was not significantly injured and he still has the stump of an index finger.
Huyett, who was dehydrated, did not have anything to eat or drink for three days. Hutton said. The plastic surgeon also said he had been treated with 100-degree water before circulation returned.
Reagan to meet with Hussein and Mubarak
By United Press International
POINT MUGU, Calif. — President Reagan yesterday ended a birthday-week vacation and returned to Washington, prepared to face the Lebanon issue with Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak and Jordan's King Hussein.
White House spokesman Larry Speakes said Reagan's discussions with Hussein and Mubarak this week would center on how the two leaders could help to resolve the situation in Beirut.
SPEAKES SAID REAGAN HAD BEEN
studying briefing material to prepare for his two
days of meetings with Hussain and Mubarak and
update the meeting agenda update today before the meeting with Hussain.
Mubarak arrived in Washington Saturday. Hussein was in the United States for medical treatment and was to fly to Washington later Arab leaders planned to dine together last night.
Speakes said Reagan would release a detailed plan by midweek for the Marine redistribution in Lebanon. He also said the possibility of replacing the present multi-national peacekeeping force in Lebanon with a U.N. force was "worth looking into."
Reagan is scheduled to meet separately with Hussein today and with Mubarak tomorrow, and all three leaders will be present at a luncheon meeting tomorrow.
Secretary of State George Shultz will hold separate talks today with Mubarak and Hussein. SPEAKES ALSO REPORTED THAT the United States had bad consultations with U.N.
But Speakes, speaking to reporters aboard Air Force One, said the administration would not make a decision about supporting the concept until it was further developed.
Secretary General Javier Perez de Cuellar on the possibility of replacing the multi-national force in Lebanon with a U.N. force.
"There have been public statements to suggest that Syria and the Soviets would be more amenable to a peacekeeping force than in the past," Speakes said.
we would have to look at it in the context of the question, it exists in Lebanon. It is worth exploding.
Word of the renewed heavy fighting in Lebanon reached Reagan while he was in Las Vegas, Nev., for a political speech, but he decided to proceed with his trip to the ranch.
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