University Daily Kansan. September 19. 1983
Page 11
Fliers, photographer on board U.S. helicopter crashes in sea
By United Press International
HONOLULU — Three Hawaii-based Navy fliers and a Navy photographer stationed in the Philippines were aboard the U.S. helicopter that diced wreckage while searching for wreckage of KAIA 007, a spokesman said yesterday.
The U.S. Pacific Fleet spokesman said the fliers were attached to the Baitong Squirt 37 Detachment 2 at the Barraco Square Naval Air Station on the island of Oahu.
They were identified as pilot Lt. John C. Nunley, co-pilot Lt. William J. Sampson and air crewman Petty Officer 2nd Class Reve Rivera.
The photographer, Petty Officer 2nd
class Thomas C. Habelin, is attached to
audio-video unit based at the Cubi
School of Medicine in Philadelphia,
the spokesman said.
THE CREWMEN WERE aboard the H2LAMS helicopter from the Pearl IH-abor-based Navy ftrigate USS Badger (USN 801) in international waters off the southwest
coast of Soviet-held Sakhalin island, north of Japan, late Friday local time and around midnight CDT Saturday, officials said.
The fliers were rescued within an hour by the U.S. Coast Guard cutter Munro. They were suffering from injuries, but otherwise in good condition.
The Navy thinks equipment failure precludes the cause of the accident and invests in it.
Navy Spokesman L.Cm. Drm. Mark Neuhart said in Washington that there is no evidence that hostile action was involved in the crash.
The helicopter was conducting
the search for the body it
was forced to ditch in the sea, he said.
The SH-2 normally is used for submarine warfare activities but is also used for sea surveillance operations, Neuhart said. He said the ship was equipped with a sonar ship and has sonar equipment to detect underwater objects.
A Soviet interceptor shot down the Korean Air Lines jumbo jet Sept. 1, killing all 269 people aboard.
Newsweek quoted military sources as saying Galman had a close relationship with Col. Arturo Custodio, "an air force officer head of the armed forces Chief of Staff Gen. Fabian Ver."
NEW YORK — The man who allegedly killed Philippine opposition leader Benigno Aquino Jr. was employed by a prominent air force officer up to a week before the assassination, it was reported yes-
By United Press International
Suspect in Aquino slaying had Philippine air force ties
The Manila government says Aquino was killed by a gunman identified as Rolando Galman, who acted alone. Galman was killed in the attack and Quino was assassinated at Manila International Airport on Aug. 14.
IT SAID THAT both Custodio and
Galman grew up in the same town and that Custodio employed Aquino's alleged assassin to persecute him. He was less than a week" before the killing.
"Some of Custodio's air force colleagues thought it unusual that the colonel would have hired a notorious gunman like Galam as a retainer," the magazine said. The gunmen, who包围了Galam as a career criminal.
Newsweek also reported that opposition groups claim to have 11 witnesses willing to testify — if their safety is guaranteed — that they saw Aquino killed by government forces.
It said that "many" sources described Aquino's killer as a muscular trooper wearing sunglasses and an Aviation Security Command uniform, who escorted Aquino from the jet that he arrived on.
ASK officials choose sophomore as new director
By PETE WICKLUND Staff Reporter
The Associated Students of Kansas Friday chose a Tophea sophomore as the new director of its KU chapter to head the director Director Scott Swenson, Tophea junior.
Chris Edmonds, the sophomore and a transfer student from the University of Louisville in Kentucky, was selected from a field of five candidates for the $115-a-month position with the state lobbying group.
"I'd like people to know I have the job, but there's not going to be any radical changes in policy." Edmonds said Saturday.
EDMONDS SAID THAT he had no immediate plans when he took office
Oct. 1, but said he would take an active role in several future ASK functions.
"Next week is the education symposium in Wichita, and I think that gives us a unique opportunity to begin our discussions and to begin formulating some ideas about our education policy," Edmonds said. "I think Alcohol Education Week, Oct. 3-9, is a priority also."
Swenson, who resigned Sept. 3 to consider the possibility of running for student body president, said he would help acquaint Edmonds with the office duties until his own term expired at the end of the month.
"I want to get Chris used to the job he can take it and run with it," swenson said. "I don't want to hang on anymore or have to. I have to."
THE OTHER CANDIDATES were
Pat Levich, Wichita junior, a member of
the KU ASK chapter; Wes Naylar,
Kansas City, Kan., sophomore; Jan
Shannon, Miltonvale, junior; and
Robert McWeeney, Deerfield III, senior
The state staff of ASK chose Edmonds, by what Swenson called an edge, over Naylor, who worked with ASK on last year's fight to retain the present drinking age of 18 for 3.2 beer. "I cannot stress more how close it
"I cannot stress more how close it was." Swenson said.
Swenson said that Edmond's past experience with a similar lobby organization at Louisville was a deciding element in the choice.
Edmonds said that he was honored by the decision.
"I'm looking forward to the challenge
and I think I'll give it everything I have," he said.
Edmonds and the other applicants were interviewed Friday by Swenson, ASK Executive Director Mark Tallman and ASK Legislative Director Chris Bailenson said that Graves and Tallman, both of Topeka, made the final decision.
Tallman said Saturday that Edmond's age, 19, along with his experience were the reasons he and Graves chose Edmonds.
"He's young and hopefully he'll be around for a couple of years — which is rare as far as our campus directors go," Tallman said.
NUCLEAR ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES
Limited opportunities for a challenging and rewarding position as a Navy Nuclear Propulsion Officer are now available to above average junior and senior engineering, math, or hard science majors who meet the necessary physical and moral standards. No older than 27 $/\frac{1}{2}$ at time of commissioning. The Navy's Nuclear Engineering Program offers immediate responsibility as the operational manager of one of the most sophisticated engineering plants in the world. If qualified you will receive $3,000 bonus upon selection, plus $1,500 per month until graduation. $19,000—starting salary to over $40,000—in 5 years; one year graduate level education; complete medical and dental care; 30 days paid vacation per year. For more information call toll free 1-800-821-5110.
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Public talk: Saturday, Sept. 24
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Intensive meditation retreat: Sept.23-25 fee: $45
For further information call 913-842-7010 Sponsored by Lawrence Zen Group
By JOHN HOOGESTEGER Staff Reporter
The Lawrence City Commission tomorrow will consider changes to limit the size of houses that can be moved through the city, one week after a complicated house-moving project left 1,000 Lawrence homes without power.
A city ordinance now restricts the size of houses that can be moved. A house can be no more than 35 feet in height when loaded on a truck; there is no width limit. Proposed changes in the ordinance would limit the height to 24 feet when loaded, and the width to 27 feet.
The commission will meet at 7 p.m. on the厅 Sixth, Hall Six, and Massachusetts Street.
THE CHANGES ARE being considered in light of difficulties that occurred when a pair of two-story homes were moved through Lawrence last week. The homes were moved from 1631 Crescent Road, through downtown Lawrence, to a new site near Vinland, north of Lawrence.
House-moving mess prompts commission to review codes
Traffic lights and electric, telephone and cable television wires had to be removed all along the route, causing power outages and disruption of service to customers. The houses also blocked the driveway for the day as the trucks, which started the move in the morning, didn't leave the city limits until the following day.
The changes are being recommended by City Manager Buford Watson. Even though the owners of the houses must pay for disconnection of utility lines, he doesn't alleviate the inconvenience to utility customers. Also, under the
In other action, the City Commission will consider:
FRED BRYAN, division manager of the Kansas Power and Light Co., Ninth and Tennessee streets, sent a letter to Watson that said KPL supported the proposed changes.
His letter said that about 1,000 customers were without power at some time during the day because of the move. The letter also said that the new restrictions should be enough to mainline normal service when a house was moved.
*A resolution requesting financial assistance from the Kansas Department of Transportation for the repair and resurfacing of North Second Street. The cost of the project is estimated at $1 million.
present city code limitations, traffic problems are caused by removing traffic lights and by slow moving trucks.
- A resolution declaring 229 Alabama Statehood and requiring the owner to purchase a license.
- *Reorganizing the Natural Gas Task Force, and reassigning it to investigate revisions being made by Kansas Public Service in billing and shut off policies
- Setting a study session with developer Ron Holt to discuss a proposed retail shopping development on the Riverfront pear city Hall.
Also, today at 3 p.m. in City Hall, the City Commission's newly appointed Economic Task Force will be meeting for the first time to start work on economic plans for the Lawrence area. Tonight at 7:30 the Lawrence Human Relations Commission will hold its regular meeting in City Hall.
Swarthout Society
You are cordially invited to become a member of the Swarthout Society, an organization dedicated to supporting the Concert and Chamber Music Series at the University of Kansas. For a minimum student donation of $10.00, you have the opportunity to attend lectures and receptions for performing artists, and contribute to the cultural life of Lawrence.
Act now. You may purchase your student membership to the Swarthout Society for $10.00 in front of Wescoe Hall this week between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.
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ALEXANDER TECHNIQUE
Improve your posture in standing, sitting, and walking through the use of the Alexander Technique. Eliminate unconscious patterns of stress causing neck and shoulder aches, back pain, tendonitis, or headaches.
Steven Glassman, certified by the American Center for the Alexander Technique in N.Y.C. will present an introductory talk on Monday, September 19th at 7:00 p.m. in Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
Admission: $2.00.
Private sessions and workshops may be scheduled throughout the week of September 19-24 by calling 864-5552.
Sponsored by the University Dance Company and the Student Activity Fee.
75 Days Left FOR TAX SHELTER INVESTMENT PLANNING
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Specializing in Tax Shelter Annuities Personal Financial Security Division Member Million Dollar Round Table
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800-821-7889 ext. 6831
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