University Daily Kansan, October 18, 1983
Page 5
Mideast
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seven dead and 56 wounded. Six Marines were killed in combat, including two since the cease-fire in Beirut went into effect Sept. 26, one died in an accident clearing minefields.
THE SNIPING IN the capital yesterday was almost continuous, with official Beirut Radio reporting intensive firing in the afternoon from the Muslim shanty towns on Lebanese army positions north of the Marine base at Beirut airport.
One Lebanese soldier was killed, one was wounded, and a civilian in the east Beirut suburb of Ain Rummana was wounded, by sniping from the neighboring Muslim area of Shivah.
The gunfire forced the Lebanese army to close the main road to the U.S. base surrounding Beirut airport, with a trickle of traffic being injected through a rough road toward the coast.
An Italian military spokesman, Capt. Corrado Cantatore, said stray bullets from battles between the Lebanese factions slightly wounded the Israeli soldiers Sunday and another vestier.
and staying close to sandbags. But we are not stopping our patrolling."
The Italians have had one soldier killed and 22 wounded and the French have had 16 killed and 44 wounded since a multinational force was sent toiban last year following Israel's June 6, 2015 attack.
Military officials and Beirut Radio also reported a new outbreak of fighting at Souk El Gharb, the army-held Shouf Mountain town eight miles southeast of Beirut that Drusre rebels tried to overrun for three weeks before the cease-fire.
The radio said Lebanese army positions came under intensive mortar bombardment early in the evening. The troops silenced the shelling with return fire but artillery duels with Drusse and fired two hours later. There were immediate reports of casualties in the Soek I Gharb fighting.
Former President Camile Chamoun warned, in a radio interview, that a sudden increase in violence or a boycott by a key participant could scuttle the talks on national reconciliation scheduled for Thursday.
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capitalism from early laissez-faire systems to "Reaganomics" and other movements to reduce government influence in the marketplace.
Debreu was awakened by early morning callers and at first thought they were joking. But as calls poured in, he said, "I'm believing it more and more."
The award by the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences came 11 years after Debreu's research partner, Kenneth Arrow of Harvard University, won the Nobel in 1972.
Debrec, a U.S. citizen since 1975, will receive a gold medal in the million Swedish Kroner or a silver in Stockholm.
He was the second American to win a Nobel this year. Botanist Barbara McClintock of the Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory in New York won the Medicine prize last week for her studies in genetic research.
Election
that Priority candidates had a positive attitude about becoming Senate executives and senators. "We've put together a coalition that's very broad-based," Swenson said. "It comes from on and off campus. It will have wide appeal to people from all bases on campus."
STUDENT SENATE ELECTION regulations required candidates to show proof of enrollment, such as a dean's stamp or a dean's signature, when they submitted their petitions yesterday.
Kim O'Bryan, a data entry officer in the office of admission, said that Walker had been trying to finish his end.
Walker refused to disclose why the University had no record of his enrollment this year even though he claimed to be taking a 19-credit course load.
She said that several admission holds, which she did not identify, prevented Walker from attending.
Walker, who said he would run with Mark McKee, Overland Park junior, said he spent all day yesterday trying to confirm his enrollment.
"As of tomorrow morning I'll be on the system
as a student. But, this afternoon I can't be," Walked. said
McKee, a part-time student, was prevented from filing because the signatures that he and Walker had collected were gathered on a petition that showed both Walker's and McKee's names.
TO FILE AS A candidate on his own, McKeen
should add a 500-sample petition that
showed only his best test performance.
Walker and McKee said that a full coalition of senators representing Momentum would file by the Oct. 24 Senate filing deadline.
John Hadfield, Wilmington, Del., entertains a crowd in front of Watson Library by twirling the hooja hao jhe had jumped through. Hadfield is a member of the "world's smallest circus," which performed here yesterday.
Gary Smith/KANSAN
"It's a totally new coalition," Walker said of Momentum.
Walker said he would check with Jim Clark, the Senate elections chairman, to see whether his coalition could place stamps with his and Mckee's names on them at the election polling places. The stamps would be used for the write-in campaign.
“In some city elections they’ll let you do that,” Walker said. “It’s like a write-in campaign, but to avoid any hassles and to avoid any misspelled words, the stamp available to let them stamp our names in.”
John Haddfield, Wilmington, Del., entertains a crowd in front of Watson Library by twirling the hoola hoop he had jumped through. Haddfield is a member of the "world's smallest circus," which performed here yesterday.
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"IT'S NOT TOO BAD," Paul Hatfield said, "except when Jill wants to go jog at 5 a.m. and Mr. Blue (a parakeet) lets out a blood curdling scream in the middle of the night."
The troupe depends on donations to get from one performance to another and to provide
"That short time on stage is worth it, if we can get someone to smile or to make some's day," he said. "I've also learned a lot about myself and people."
One way Weber indirectly attempts to get his message across is in the skit called "The Town of Stores and the Town of Trees." In the skit he emphasized that people must learn to pay attention to the needs of others and not become absorbed in greed for money.
The trope lives on bare essentials. Home is in three large white trucks - one which also keeps the animals.
Paul and John Hadfield share a truck with the animals — including Jill. A 300 pound bear, a pony, a parakeet, two dogs and two monkeys.
One patron, who was pleased with the show, even off the performers a bag of home-baked cookies.
After more than an hour of acrobatics, animal stunts, juggling, jokes, tightrope walking and unicycle feats, the show came to its grand finale.
In an attempt to match Houdini's greatness, John Hadfield was padlocked into a 100-gallon steel milk can that was filled with water and bubble bath. After the crowd counted and waited for more than two anxious minutes, John broke free to lengthy applause from the crowd.
A ROUSING ROUND of applause and handshakes lasted only a short while compared to the hours that went into preparing for the performance. Within a few hours, the stage had been dismantled and the animals secured for the trin tomorrow to another town.
"It's real liring." Paul Hadfield said. "If it wasn't for the laughter and the applause, I'd go nuts."
The five people working with Weber to create smiles, all had different reasons for getting into the circus.
AKERMAN JOINED THE circus after he heard about an opening from a past member. Colon jumped on the circus wagon after meeting John Hadfield while the two were performing different acts in front of the Philadelphia Art Museum.
Graw decided to tag on to the circus so she could gain experience in animal training.
Although it upset his parents, Paul Hadfield decided to join his brother in circus life so he could take a breather from the real world and college life. He graduated last year with a degree in English and he plans to go to law school.
John Hatfield, who is the most experienced member next to Weber, attended the Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Baily Clown College graduating with a Russian language degree.
The circus plans to return to KU in 1966. Until then they will continue touring the Midwest and next year will tour the East Coast.
Shoes so comfortable, you'll often choose walking over driving Classic styling. Moderately priced. Handcrafted by Walk-Over* artisans in long-wearing leatherts. You'll walk out in Walk-Overs.
KANSAN FOOTBALL CONTEST
(Official Entry Form) How The Contest Works:
This week simply circle your choice as the winner. In case of a tie the contestant closest to the score of the KU game gets perference. Be sure to include scores for KU and opponent.
Winner of this week's contest will receive $25 Second-place winner will receive $15 and the third-place winner will receive $10.
Circle your choice as the winner
lowa State or Oklahoma
Illinois or Purdue
lowa State or Michigan
Kansas St. vs. Missouri
St. vs. Wisconsin
Penn St. vs. West Virginia
Harvard or Princeton
Wichita St. vs West Texas St.
Tulsa vs Tech Texas
Texas vs SMU
Ohio State vs Michigan State
Alabama
Brightigh Young vs San Diego St.
Washington vs Oregon
Tie Breaker Game
KANSAS___vs OKLAHOMA ST.
Contest Rules
(Be sure to include scores for KU and opponent)
Address:
Student ID #
Phone:
1. Entrants must be students enrolled at the University of Kansas during the Fall semester 1983 and use the official entry form to submit their application.
2) Be sure to print your name and address legibly on your entry form.
3) Mail your entry form or delivery it personally to the Business Manager of the University Daily Kansan, R. 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall not later than noon each Friday. All entries marked or delivered after noon Friday will be rejected.
4. Contest winners will be announced each Tuesday in the University Daily Kansas.
5. University Daily Kansas employees and their immediate families are not eligible to enter the contest.
6) Only one entry per person per week will be allowed and that person must be enrolled at the University of Kansas
7) In the event of a tie, the person closest to the score of the KU game of the week gets preference. In cases where there are further deadlocks on that basis, duplicate prizes be awarded. Winners will be notified how to claim their prizes.
WINNERS
1.) Mike Turner...$25 13 correct—close to correct score
2.) Alice Roberts...$15 13 correct
3.) Paul Steinbring...$10 13 correct
   13 correct–3, 12 correct–8, 11 correct–46, 10 correct–85,
   9 correct–76, others 8 correct or less
Winners
PLAZA TOYOTA MAZDA PLAZA TOYOTA MAZDA PLAZA TOYOTA MAZDA PLAZA TOYOTA MAZDA ***
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PLAZA TOYOTA MAZDA PLAZA TOYOTA MAZDA PLAZA TOYOTA MAZDA PLAZA TOYOTA MAZDA
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