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KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Monday, September 14, 1981 Vol. 92, No.16 USPS 650-640
Opposing Iranian student groups clash at Union
By PENNI CRABTREE and MAJID ALI Staff Writers
Pro- and anti-Khomeini Iranian student groups clashed violently at the Kansas Union Saturday night in a 15-minute glass-throwing spree that included one student and the beating of several others.
Akbar Akbari, 25, a Pittsburgh State University graduate student from Iran, was treated for a back wound at Lawrence Memorial Hospital and released. Jim Deny, director of KU police onrance campus, said his department had not yet determined the instrument used in the stabbing.
KU police said violence between the two student groups erupted at 7:45 p.m. when a pre-
Khomeini faction tried to force its way into a fifth floor room of the Union, where the Iranian Student Association was scheduled to hold a lecture on Iranian events.
Several of the estimated 14 Iranian students who attended the ISA event said the disrupting group was composed mainly of Muslim Student Association (Persian Speaking Group) members; they were afraid to identify themselves or their attackers because of the threat of further violence.
POLICE SAID when ISA members who were present with the group frightened from entering, were exchanged.
Denney said no arrests were made, but police were investigating several suspects.
"It is absolutely false; they are giving false report," Cyrus Nasseri, an MSA spokesman, said. "We have no idea who could have done it either."
"This will surely occur again," one Iranian student said yesterday. "These people have
A spokesman for the MSA (PSG), after first denying that his group knew anything about Saturday's clash, said reports that his group participated in the violence were false.
According to students and police, most of the students attending the lecture tried to escape through exit doors. Several sought refuge in a catering kitchen next to the meeting room, where they threw plates and glassware at their assailants,
power, if you measure power in guns and knives,
and they will use them."
ONE STUDENT, who had been beaten severely by four other Iranian students, said he was wounded in a street attack.
"I was not pro- or anti-Khomeni; I just came to hear the lecture," the student said.
"I was waiting for the meeting to begin and I started a phone call, people argue at the door with some of the ISA people."
Another similar incident happened Wednesday afternoon, when alleged MSA (PSG) supporters tried to overturn a table of anti-Khimineh that was being distributed in front of the Union.
"There was broken glass, drops of blood and ash all over the place," Denney said. "They threw everything, ashtrays, cups and coffee pots."
"Then they just rushed into the room, swearing and striking at us. Most tried to run, but I was pulled to the floor and beaten in the face."
DURING THAIN incident, students who manned the table said the MSA (PSG) supportors tell up the literature and chanted in it. In fact, it was the people. We kill people and that is the right thune to do."
Several students who attended the meeting said Saturday's violence was just one clash in many that had occurred between the two groups recently.
Officers seize last 2 convicts
"Several of the students who tried to destroy the pamphlets and posters we had on that table were at the meeting Saturday night," a junior from Tehran said. "They are very angry over events in the assassinations and bombings. They try to force us to believe as they do, but people can see the ugly face of their beliefs through incidents like this."
By United Press Inte
GOODMAN, Mo. guardsmen dyesen tured without violen tured through two states
Convicted rapist
convinced murderer
described as "guy's"
only to be shot
"to shoot them."
BUT YESTERDAY
weary fugitives fift struggle. They were
foolish. Penitentiary at Larke.
Cameron and Kite
county separate jail
KU Detective Sgt. f morning. Police sai
Kitchell said he and have had better succ all the time" in the r
Students grab federal loans
“It’s nice, it’s pret for sightseeing, that Kitchell told repet that he might try it a did’t enjoy it, it time. “I didn’t enjoy it, time.”
an army of 375 ms law officers used by yesterday to search a rugged terrain rugged terrain of sox
See CC
YESTERDAY
m many days that we
area near Noel, Mo,
state. Saturday we
escaped convict that
two were still in the i
"They're well-
Lawrence County d
working with you
or two in an hour eax
Patrol officers at M., mo. spotted the two Kansas City-bound 3:15 p.m. Fifteen stopped the train 1 search area.
Cameron gave up into a thicket and we POLICE SAID the cops two shotouts and a food and clothing. during the escape officer also was wounded Residents in the route said they four shotguns and Shotguns normally of small children, easy reach.
Co-captain Greg Smith, senior noseguard, waits eagerly for a lineman to hit him. Smith switched from tackle to noseguard last spring.
YOU CAN'T FOLLOW KU FOOTBALL WITHOUT 1320 KLWN!
FOOTBALL WARMUP with Hank Booth. Preview the top college action across the country and in the Big 8.
KU GAME DAY SCHEDULE:
University Daily Kansan, September 11, 1981
By MIKE ARDIS Sports Writer
Senior defenders strive to earn bowl appearance
12:25 KU PREVIEW. Tom Hendrick interviews the coaches and players.
Page 7
"LDLOVE TO go out big," senior tackle kb M Norton said. "I'd just like to go to kc
Greg Smith, senior noseguard and co-captain, expressed the seniors' sentiments.
12:15 pm
1:05 DON FAMBROUGH SCOUTING
REPORT THE Hawks' Head Coach
previews the game.
While the Jayhawks do not have much depth in its defense, the six starting seniors should give support to the younger players.
"We've got a great group of senators," Smith said. "That helps a lot. Younger players look at us and we see we're still here to look for four and five years, and still enjoy it."
'Most see it as 'this is it.' I feel the 'build is over. We can do it with this tech.'
For the seniors, "a this* is attitude it common. This is their last chance for a job."
For the Kansas Jayhawks to accomplish their goal of going to a bowl game this year will depend on their defense, and the players feel they're up to the challenge.
Backing up the seniors are players without a lot of playing experience, and the resulting depth problem is a concern of defensive coordinator Tom Batta.
KU FOOTBALL LIVE! At home and away with the Voice of the Jayhawks, Tom Reddic
"WE'RE CONCERNED ABOUT depth problems," he said. "Everybody has depth problems. We're trying to bring up our challenges." He clearly. "I’m confident of our younger players."
BIG BLUE COUNTRY SCOREBOARD. Hank Booth runs down the scores from across the country. Call in for your favorite team's score at 843-1320.
Before home games, Air Traffic Reports with "Captain Jack" help you on your way to Memorial Stadium.
DON FAMBROUGH LOCKER ROOM SHOW live from the KU locker room after the game. Tom Hedrick talks with Coach Fambrough and the players.
Battery安全 the inside lie batteries the BattAid security
This year, Jayhawk opponents will see more quickness in the Jayhawk second-rounds.
Joining Thompson and Smith on the line will be junior Mark Wilbers. Wilbers didn't see much action last year, as he played second team all-conference tackle Jeff Fox
Batta said the defensive line lacked depth with only nine linemen, but it was a lack in number, not quality.
The starting linebackers have plenty of experience as sophomore Marky Alexander joins seniors Byran Horn, Chris Toburne and Ky McNorton.
After home games, more Air Traffic Reports with "Captain Jack" to steer you safely toward home.
"BRODERICK THOMPSON has got to come through and take Smith's place," Fambridge said. "He's got good quickness. He's never played Big Eight football, though. It's going to be a real shock for him."
"I HOPE WE'LL be sound on the cor-
nial said. "We have more speed
than we'd like."
The biggest change from last year's front line is Smith's change from tackle to noseguard. Smith is replacing Stan Gardner, who was an all-conference and second team All-America noseguard last year. The Jayhawks coaching staff doesn't think they have lost anything in the change.
"Smith is better than Gardner," head foot*all Tom Don Fambourd said. "He has no 'give up' in him. He's tremendously strong and a good pass rusher."
Taking Smith's place at tackle will be junior college transfer Broderick Thompson. Thompson moved up from second string last spring to first string this
1:15
"If we stay healthy, we be the best we've been in three years." Batta said.
After the Game
Also—
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KU Football
any place else
on your radio dial
Plus一
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—for a change, send
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UNIVERSITY FLORAL
CALL
RDAN
abbed more than $71 million in int loans—17 times the amount we last year—in a scramble for sw federal regulations go into
R of loan applications has
$k$ last year to 6,337 this year,
a he, said. The loans, less than
September, currently are at
GSL funds have skyrocketed ment announced it would limit s with incomes of less than ogers, director of financial aid,
$ \diamond $ grace period, students getting
1 must pay 9 percent interest
vicious 7 percent.
iod before repayment has been nine to six months after students taking out loans after
ents whose family adjusted
lets the $30,000 willmilw
the loans, they face more
ons:
s from high-income families soon will not qualify for the making a dash to borrow more can, Rogers said. He pointed nal people with annual incomes up have been financing their ion with the loans and investing elsewhere.
nual undergraduate limit now graduates who have declared cial status, who could formerly usually.
applying for loans since Aug. 8.
cent origination fee, in addition
fee. The charge is $125 for each
am is an effort to increase tne al money going to the private
the student borrows from a usually the Higher Education Kansas for KU students, and guarantees repayment and
which started in 1966 with an $15,000, expanded in 1978 when limit was eliminated, allowing迟ess of income, to qualify for
undergraduates can borrow or
year, up to a total of $12,500. A
solar student can borrow or
year, up to a total of $5,000,
at a maximum of $5,000 ant pays all the interest while the
l and everything above the 7 or
afterward.
asional slashes in education primarily the GSL program formerly Basic Opportunity are Federal scholar-idents.
rom five to 10 years to repay the interest.
Veather
urly cloudy today with aid 88s, according to the uber Service in Topeka. be out of the north at 5 to here is a alight chance of ers.
ow will be in the mid 50s.
will also be partly cloudy
a the 80s.