NATION AND WORLD
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University Daily Kansan, February 1, 1984 Page 10
United Press International
MIAMI — FBI agents escort a man thought to be George Clarence Bridgette, the one of the FBI's 10 most-wanted fugitives, into custody. The man, taken into custody Monday, maintains that his name is Odel Davis. Bridgette, 37, is wanted in California for the drug-related murder of three adults and a child in September 1977. Bridgette had previously been convicted of armed robbery, parole violation and auto theft.
NAISMITH HALL Too good to be true!
BUT IT IS! Even as an off campus resident you can enjoy the famous unlimited seconds cooking at Naismith Hall Cafeteria.
Don't believe us? — Now you can purchase meal cards consisting of breakfast at $2.40. Lunch at $2.88 and Dinner at $3.40 per meal.
The meal card is designed for 5 meals per 21 days from the date of issuance. All you need to do is stop by the front desk at Naismith Hall, 1800 Naismith Drive, or call 842-4488 for details.
So, hop on a bus and join us for lunch or breakfast or dinner. Tickets are available at the front desk and redeemable while KU is in session.
Testimony heard in officer's trial
MIAMI — The detective who led the investigation into policeman Lus Alvairez' killing of a young black man testified yesterday that the Cuban-born officer told him his revolver went off when he was said his victim was reaching for a gun.
By United Press International
Detective John Buhrmaster, the first prosecution witness in the manslaughter trial of Alvarez, told the jury that the shooting in a ghetto video arcade touched off violence so quickly that it turned into a publicity stunt before he could finish his investigation.
Alvarez, 24, originally claimed he shot Novell Johnson, 20, by accident. But his attorney said in opening arguments that the policeman fired in
Over defense objections, prosecutor Abraham Laeser asked Bhrummaster, the lead detective in the investigation, "Was there ever any word spoken to you by this defendant where he said Johnson went for his gun?"
self.defense when Johnson reached for a nistel in his belt.
Buhmhramer said when he reached the Overtown arcade, The Recreation Establishment, the evening of Dec. 28, 1982, a crowd of about 300 angry blacks was milling around outside the game room.
"No." the detective replied.
He said Alvarez had put in an emergency call for help in a "very excited" voice. Then, Alvarez reported, "They are calling me off and I've got a black male down."
Alvarez' service pistol, finding one round had been fired, and recounted the story Alvarez gave him on the scene. Alvarez, he said, told him he spotted a concealed pistol in Johnson's belt and set out to arrest him.
"He said the individual turned toward him suddenly and he jerked back and his gun discharged," Buhrmaster said.
"Did he say anything like, 'I shot him because he was going for his gun?'"
bawled.
Bubrmaster testified that he checked
"No." said Burhmaster.
Under cross-examination, Buhrmaster, a police officer for 36 years, admitted he was nervous because an angry mob was pounding on the arcade's windows. He also said could he ballots richecotting off the building.
By United Press International
Reagan to declare war on terrorism
WASHINGTON — President Reagan will send to Congress soon a package of legislative proposals to combat the nuclear terrorism, alides said yesterday.
They said the Justice Department was putting the final touches on the
Reagan signaled the move in his State of the Union address last week. Speaking of terrorism, he said, "We have seen this ugly spectre in Beirut, Kuwait, and Rangoon. It demands international attention."
The president said he would be "seeking support from our international allies for concerted action."
The proposals would:
- Make any conspiracy to commit violence abroad a violation of U.S. criminal statutes.
- Implement existing international conventions such as the U.N. resolution on hostage-taking and other inter-aircraft conflict aircraft sabotage and hijacking.
- Authorize payment of government rewards for information on terrorist activity
- Limit personal phone calls from terrorists
- Prohibit the training or support of U.S.-based terrorist organizations.
Reagan is also expected to propose other measures dealing with cooperation.
Aides confirmed that terrorism would be on the agenda when Reagan signed a new executive order.
Yugoslavia, meet at the White House today.
State Department officials reported Monday that the United States and its allies were beginning a massive effort to counter international terrorism.
U. S. officials held two days of meetings last week with representatives from the "summit seven" countries in a continoung joint efforts on protection.
The seven nations who meet annually at the economic summits are Britain, Canada, France, Japan, Germany, Italy and the United States.
O'Neill vote anticipated for Mondale
WASHINGTON — House Speaker Thomas O'Neill will endure Walt Mondale for president today, Capitol Hill sources said yesterday.
O'Neill, who in 1980 refused to endorse either President Carter or Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass, has decided to reverse his normal stance on the issue of importance he places on beating President Reagan, the sources said.
By United Press International
O'Neill aides refused to confirm or deny the reports, saying that the speaker will not make any statements until today, after the Democratic Caucus makes its official selection of 164 house members as delegates to the Democratic National Convention.
A majority of those delegates,
selected earlier in regional caucuses,
by the Democratic Steering and
have publicly endorsed Mondale.
O'Neill said he would not make any statement "until after I elected as a delegate," today in the Democratic caucus.
On Monday, O'Neill greed all the Democratic candidates to be tougher on Reagan. He told reporters that "1064 is not Ronald Reagan's year" and that his policies are unpopular. But he maintains his criticism of Reagan, but "others who are out there should do it more often."
Front Disc Brake
Job Includes:
repacking wheel bearings replacing pads, brake system bleeding and inspection
$39.95
16 oz. PRIME RIB—$6.95 au jus, baked potato, or steak fries, salad
What's Going on THURSDAY at THE SANCTUARY?
QUARTER DRAWS! From 9-12 midnight
7th & Michigan
843-0540
Reciprocal With Over 190 Clubs
$2 Off
Any Large Pizza
Bring in this coupon
Expires Sun., Feb. 5
THE SANCTUARY
PIZZA & VIDEO
Automotive Center 23rd & Haskell 843-8094
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GAME TOKENS
THE
Call the SGA office at 864-3477 for information on its two other spring break trips: Padre and La Florida. Hurry and sign up for your spring trip.
50 for $5.00
Bring in this coupon
Expires Sun., Feb. 5
No other coupons accepted with these offers
Put down your books, pick up some skis and experience five glorious days of skiing in Colorado's Rocky Mountain High. The mountains of Winter Park and Mary Jane offer a variety of slopes where you can be a beginner or a seasoned skier. Skateboard rentals are available on 4 nights lodging at the Hi Country Haus, ski rental, lift tickets, and wine & cheese party. For lodging and lift tickets only, pay $209. $335/$209 (lodging & lift tickets) Sign up before Feb. 9
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Gigantic Inventory Reduction Sale
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and much more!
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Mars, sat. 5:30; 9:30
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843-3199
843-5199
833 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas
University of Kansas FEBRUARY 1984
BLACK HISTORY MONTH
"A JAZZY EVENING WITH RON McCURDY" AND THE
K. U. Jazz Ensemble & Choir
8 p.m.
Wednesday, Feb. 1, 1984
Kansas Union, Ballroom No $$
SPONSORED BY THE OFFICE OF MINORITY AFFAIRS
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