University Daily Kansan; October 14, 1981
Page 5
Egypt
From nave one
many people as possible in the airport arrival lounge." The commander of the airport police
IF THE PLANE had been later, and the bombs had exploded in the air, the force of the explosion was much greater.
The commander said the bombs must have been hidden on the plane in Libya because the plane picked up no passengers or luggage in Malta, the only other stop.
In yesterday's election, Mubarak was the only candidate. The ballots gave Egypt's 12 million voters the chance to vote "yes" or "no" on his presidency.
"The results received by the ministry show that voters, who turned out in record numbers, have elected Mubarak with no unanimity," the newspaper Al Ahram, said in today's early
The referendum, also marred by a shotout near the Great Pyramids, was a formality and Mubarak's confirmation as president was assured. Mubarak is stalemachy pro-Western, and he has pledged to continue the peace policies of his country, as nominated by Moslem extremist one week ago.
Westerday, Sadat's widow, Jihan, asked Egyptians to vote for Mubarak, as she had.
"This is what my husband wanted," she said. "Mubarak is our hope today."
IN ELECTION day violence, police captured five Mosel extremists in a shootout near the
Pyramids and said all were involved in last week's uprising in the southern city of Asyut. In that incident, 53 people, including 44 police officers, were killed.
Security, which was fatally on the day Satat was shot, was tight yesterday as Egypt's voters went to polling places across the nation. Hosni Mubarak as president of the Republic"
Sudanese President Jaafar Numfry, who remained in Egypt for talks after Sadat's funeral Saturday, requested and was given permission to cast a symbolic vote for Mubarak.
DURING THE VOTING, police armed with the power to shoot-on-sight, patrolled the streets of Egypt and guarded polling stations that were fortified with sandbag emplacements. Guards armed with submachine guns and riffles bristling with bayonets, manned the emplacement.
Police frisked voters and searched all handbags and parcels to guard against possible vicious assault.
Interior Minister Nabawi Ismail toured polling stations. "I will go down personally to the streets, leading my policemen to purge Egypt of terroristism," he told voters outside one polling station.
He later issued decrees providing prison and, in some cases, hard labor, for people who possessed unlicensed weapons, were accused of using force against them or concealed information about conspiracies.
From page 156 of one of the first graduates of KU's School of Architecture
Because Danforth Chapel was built after the end of Wold War II, the University had to receive approval to begin construction from the War Production Board, a government board that coordinated wartime building and manufacturing.
Danforth
Chancellor Deane W. Malott, began an extensive search in the surrounding countryside.
Receiving approval, the next step was to find the building stone. The original plan called for the stone to be dug from a quarry on campus. When this stone turned out to be too difficult to shape, Leonard H. Axe, former dean of the School of Business and assistant to
Driving up and down the county roads around Lawrence, Axe finally located a limestone fence about two miles south of Highway 40 between Lawrence and Topeka. The fence was built by German prisoners of war, whose camp was just outside Lawrence, to cart it to KU.
Besides delivering the stone, several of the POWs who had been atomonsemakers before were killed.
"They were from Rommel's army in Africa and they were the pick of the German army."
park Park Hetzel Jr., who owned land near the East Lawrence Santa Fe depot on which the camp was built. Hetzel said the POWs were taken by the US Army to remain in the United States after the war.
Crews from buildings and grounds, the predecessor of facilities operations, did much of the excavation and landscaping, as well as the work for building the rest. The rest of the work was contracted out.
The University formally dedicated Danforth Chapel on April 2, 1946. Since then, the chapel has been the scene of weddings. 98 this context, baptisms and much contemplation.
Commission
From page one
Rain
From page one
Drees, Dunn and Lunbow, an Overland Park arbitrator, will review the KPS request and present a recommendation to the commission for a new gas rate.
"We want to have an independent eye look at this thing." Clark said.
The KPS request would add an additional 9.22 cents per MCF, thousand cubic feet of natural gas, which an increase of $11.06 a year to the average resi- tantial user's gas bill.
Not only is the rain delaying the harvest, it is also delaying the emergence of autumn's beauty. Andrew Torres, chairman of the KU department of botany, said yesterday.
Torres said the leaves would turn to yellow and crimson after the weather became cool and dry, which would remove clorophyll from the leaves, exposing their radiant colors.
"I should think (the leaves would turn) in three weeks or, so once it turns dry," Torres said.
Although KU students will have to wait three weeks for autumn to appear, they will have to wait no longer to get 24-hour, up-to-the-minute weather information.
According to Randy Baker of the KU Weather Service, students can now call 864-4329 for the current weather forecast.
Baker said the weather line was connected yesterday, after being out of service for almost a year.
Entry deadline for the Recreation Services racquetball doubles tournament is 5 p.m. today in 208 Robinson.
monday-saturday
royal college shop 10-6 sunday 1-5
eight thirty-seven massachusetts 843-4255
Make an appointment to give blood.
Challenges all living groups (Residence Halls, Greek Houses, etc.)
TO TRY TO BEAT THE BEST!
We say more of us will give blood during the KU blood drive than any other living group.
Blood-Your Life Could Depend On It.
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