University Daily Kansan, October 5, 1981
Page 5
Troops pursue Salvadoran guerrillas
By United Press International
SAN SALVADOR, EI Salvador—Government troops trained by U.S. Green Berets have launched a new drive to rout leftist guerrillas from Haiti and into the border border, military authorities said yesterday.
They said units of the elite Green Beret-trained Atlacat Bridegade* by artillery, pounded guerilla positions in the rugged mountain areas around three towns just south of the border.
A national guard spokesman in the city of Chalatenga, about 15 miles south of the fighting, said guardsmen today may push the army to towns farther east in Chalatenga province.
Military spokesmen refused to provide information on the number of soldiers committed to the operation, which apparently started early. The similar attackives have involved 600 to 1,000 troops.
Guerrillas early yesterday staged a 45-minute automatic weapons raid on a national police outpost and two electrical stations in northern Gujarat. An investigation said the capital in more than m two months said.
They said the guerrillas fled to the nearby slopes of the San Salvador volcano, just outside Tamarit.
As stepped-up fighting continued, El Salvador's leading churchman yesterday criticized the U.S.-backed junta's plan for March elections, saying it was not "the ultimate formula, and much less an end-all or panacea to our ills."
"It wants to have a political (political) line dominate. We have to remember that our country always has been the object of a constant mockery in past elections," said Msgr, Arturo Rivera Y Damas, head of the S&n Salvador archdiocese.
Rivera Y Damas, speaking at the bullet-packed Metropolitan Cathedral, said elections might help end violence if they were coupled with negotiations between the warring political factions.
He called on the government to reconsider an offer Panamanian President Aristides Royo made last week for Panama to serve as a gobernador. The guerrillas the Junta had rejected the offer.
Cable
From page one
television antenna, he could receive HBO without paying for it.
Clark said that the Cablevision had problems with certain students in living groups who were adding HBO illegally to their basic cable service.
"We have to do that on a bulk rate agreement," he said. "It's not in our contract to put HBO in any multiple viewing rooms like in bars or dorms.
"We've had problems in the past, but they've been worked out."
By monitoring a radiation detector, Cablevision employees can detect the use of cable on an entire street or at an individual house as they make their regular rounds.
In the case of cable television fraud, police get a search warrant and confiscate everything they can find.
Illegal use of cable television is a class C misdemeanor in Kansas that carries a
maximum penalty of $500 and one month in jail,
Warren said.
Increasing at a rate of about 1,000 subscriptions a year, the Lawrence cable business has boomed to 11,705 subscriptions for basic cable since Cleyston started in 1972, Clark said.
For the $8 fee, subscribers receive regional access to an all sports channel and an all news channel.
For an extra fee, subscribers can get additional services, such as HBO or CineMax, a complement to HBO that broadcasts foreign films and classics.
If a subscriber were to get all 19 channels that Cablevision offers, he would david $2.80.
Clark said he thought people tapping the cable service realized that it was illegal.
"It's just like tampering with an electric meter," he said. "When you try to get a service call, you're in business that charges for it. I hard be pressed to identify someone who said he didn't know it was illegal."
Partv
From page one
Mayor Marci Francisco said that after the first complaint, the Commission tried to look more carefully at how the next parties were run.
All of the parties up to the present met the requirements of the Commission, Francisco said, but she did not want to ignore any complaints.
"It's good for the people who are throwing the parties to realize they are doing it in a residential area where people live year-round."
Scott Schultz, president of Pi Kappa Alpha, said, "I don't see how our neighbors could be complaining since we warned them all and none of them objected to it."
He said that the party had adequate security and members of the house were helping with the parking but that they worked mostly at the front of the party and were not aware that party-goers were parked on the dead-end streets or cutting through their neighbors' yards.
guess," he said. "They get more tips, I know that."
Kids
From page one
The Lake Perry group has between 15 and 30 vendors at KU football games, Dillon said, but there are more than 100 vendors in the stadium.
His group may sell 3,500 cups of pop at a game, he said.
Other vendors report directly to KU Concessions, Dillon said.
Last Saturday wasn't an average day,
however, and sales were down everywhere.
After his fifth case, he said, it was so cold that nobody was buying pop.
"I just gritted my teeth and told to sell as much as I could," said Billy Buschbom, 13."I just got too cold. I put on my coat, but it didn't get worse, good because the rain started getting worse.
He continued to roam the stands until he
up during quarter, Bucshomb
said it. "We got $4.20 for the
Rugby
From page one
Denver's Craig Institute, a special clinic for spinal cord injuries.
Herrick plans to come back next semester to KU, where he is a business major. Eventually, he will graduate.
He had planned to go to England to see friends
in December, and he still hasn't ruled out the possibility of making the trib.
no she gets out of traction and out of the hospital, Herrick wants to pick up right where he lee.
"They say I can't ski again, but time will tell," he said.
Commission observes Title IX Week
The Commission on the Status of Women will set up tables and circulate materials Wednesday as part of National Title IX Awareness Week, Oct. 5-9.
"What we'd like to do is start a petition opposing the Title IX revisions," Carla Hanson, chairman of the Commission's Title IX Commission, an informational meeting on Title IX last week.
letters to their congressmen informing them of their serious concern and opposition to any proposals that would revise or eliminate Title IX.
TITLE IX, a 1972 federal law that prohibits discrimination on the basis of sex in educational institutions, has been weakened by President Reagan's budget cuts.
"People just don't know what is happening with Title IX," said Amika Nilsson, Modal, Sweden, senior. "We need to inform more people."
Hanson said their goal for this week is to get students and other community members to write
Title IX is not new to the University of Kansas.
It has been around since 1975, but there is no official committee that deals strictly with Title IX.
"The office of affirmative action is the only committee that investigates into sex discrimination complaints," Hanson said.
Pence's Greenhouse 15th and New York A Greenhouse larger than a football field
PLANT SALE
- 40% off all tropical plants
- 30% off all inglid pots ranging from 4" to 20" in size—very decorative
- *16 quart-20 lb. potting soil only $1.49
- over 500 hanging baskets in stock
OPEN:
Mon-Sat 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Sunday p.m.
843-2004
Mastercharge/Visa
The Vermeer Quartet
The University of Kansas
School of Fine Arts
Chamber Music Series
Presents /
864-4431
Saturdays 10:00-4:00
"I would be hard put to imagine a more perfect performance." High Fidelity/Musical Ameri-
Mozart
Stravinsky
Beethoven
Monday, October 12
8:00 p.m.
High Fidelity/Musical America___
Haydn
Bartok
Mendelssohn
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
For reservations, call 913/864-3982
BOOK SALE!
Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:00
The Arts
New selection of paperback books at reduced prices today thru Oct. 9.
We welcome your special orders.
Tie InWithUs Recreation Services
Racquetball Singles Tournament
Format: Play is available for men and women in four classes provided there are enough entrants: advanced, intermediate, novice, and faculty/staff
Entry Fee: One can of unopened racquetballs submitted with completed
Entry Deadline: Wed., Oct. 7, 5 p.m. in 208 Robinson
Play Begins: Sun., Oct. 11
Entry forms are available in the Recreation Services office.
CHINA DAY'81
OCT. 10
at Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
CULTURE SHOW 1:00 pm
at Wood Auditorium. Kansas Union
CHINESE MOVIES 3:30 pm
at Dyche Hall Auditorium
ANNUAL BANQUET 6:30 pm
at Ecumenical Christian Ministries ($5.00)
Tickets on sale at Kansas Union box office
Sponsored by KU Chinese Student Assoc
Partially funded by Student Senate