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University Daily Kansan, July 1. 1902
News Briefs From United Press International
Salvadoran army retaliates against new guerrilla attack
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador—Army troops backed by U.S. jets yesterday launched a new offensive against a rebel stronghold, and a Catholic group claimed 157 people had been slain by "indiscriminate" military bombing earlier this month.
U. S.A. 731 jet fight-bombers streaked over San Salvador throughout the day on their way to the Guzmán Volcano, 15 miles north of the capital, where they destroyed a large number of buildings.
The Catholic Church's human rights organization said 231 civilians were killed by "security forces and paramilitary bands of the government" during the first two weeks of June.
against suchitio, on the volcano launched a surprise attack Monday
a city of about 10,000 on the northern slopes of the volcano.
The attack was seemingly an attempt to relieve pressure on guerrillas in
the third week of a battle against 6,000 government troops in northeastern
"In this sum are included 157 victims of indiscriminate bombings carried out by the armed forces against the civilian population," the group's
It noted that the Defence Ministry's public relations office had claimed that all the dead were guerrillas, but church sources and witnesses reported
Sri Lankan hijacker surrenders
BANGKOK, Thailand—A notorious Sri Lankan drug trafficker armed with a dynamic-studded vip bedhead the pleas of his wife today and freed the last 116 hostages on a jetson jet he commanded and threatened to blow up.
The hijacker, Sepala Ekanayak, 33, who earlier had threatened to blow up the Alitalia jet unless he was paid $300,000 in ransom and granted a divorce from his wife and custody of their 3-year-old son, remained on board. His wife, Auna Aldowardi Ekanayak; was also on board the plane when
the shelter,
the bed and her son, Frey, few 10 hours from Italy and arrived at Bangkok's
Dusn Musil Airport about 8:15 p.m. EDT. The boy did not accompany his
father.
Officials said the hijacker, who took amputetmates throughout the two-day siege, agreed to remove his vest and its dynamite charges before his arrest.
He commandered the Boeing 747, flying from Rome to Tokyo, after it stopped in New Delhi, India.
China sets out to count its people
**rKING-China launched the largest census in history today using American computers and an army of five million interviewers to scour its people.**
crowded cities and other places. The massive operation - the nation's first count of its estimated 1 billion population in 18 years - will cost an estimated $110 million and sets out to determine the exact population at the first minute of July 1.
determine the exact population
Ever babies born seconds before the stroke of midnight will be meticulously
plotted on a chart, making data
In a dispatch printed on the front page of most newspapers, the official Xinhua news agency said more than five million interviewers "full of enthusiasm" had moved into their areas to start the communist government's third national census today.
their third national college study. The last two censuses were in 1933 and 1964.
Student indicted for not registering
WASHINGTON—In the first indictment since draft registration resumed in 1980, a federal government prison charged a California man with failing to comply with the parole order.
In a one-count indictment, the panel charged that the man, Benjamin H. Sassay, a student at Humboldt State University in California, "did knowingly and willfully fail, evade and refuse to present himself . . . for registration."
under the law, men born in 1960 and subsequent years are required to register within 30 days of their 18th birthdays. The Selective Service said about 527,000 men had violated the law by not registering. Approximately 7.8 million have registered.
If convicted, Sawsey would face up to five years in jail and a $10,000 fine for failing to register.
The inductment was immediately blasted by anti-draft organizations that said the draft registration program was "ridded with constitutional and administrative violations."
A Justice Department spokesman, John Russell, said the Selective Service had compiled a list of the names of 225 men in the beginning of June who had not registered. The list was weeded to 160 and sent out early this month to U.S. attorney's offices to begin prosecutions.
Tenn. tightens driving law
NASHVILLE, Tenn.—Tennessee puts into effect today the nation's most stringent drunken driving law, providing for mandatory jail terms, fines ranging up to $5,000 and the immediate loss of the privileges to drive.
The law states that first offenders must spend at least 48 hours in jail, pay a fine of $200 to $1,000, lose their drivers' license for one year and be placed on the public road.
In addition to tougher fines and longer jail terms, second offenders must attend alcohol rehabilitation school. Third offenders must spend from 120 days to 11 months and 29 days in jail. Their license is revoked from three to 10 years and the maximum fine is $5,000.
Even supporters agree the new Tennessee law will add to overcrowding in the state's jails, but that worry is brushed aside.
"I'm more concerned about overcrowding at hospitals, morgues and cemeteries," said Sen. Curtis Person, who led the successful legislative effort to pass a bill.
Person said the bill was the toughest on the nation on drunken drivers. Other states have mandatory minimum terms, he said, but no is as harsh as New York.
A similar but somewhat less stringent law goes into effect at the same time in Florida.
Law would ban profit from crime
WASHINGTON - A New York congressman yesterday introduced legislation, clearly aimed at John W. Huckley Jr., to stop a person found innocent in a rape case.
The law, introduced by Rep. George Wortley, R-N.Y., and modeled after legislation in a number of states including New York, would permit victims or their legal representatives to file civil actions to recover monetary damages.
During Hinckley's trial for the attempted assassination of President Reagan, a government psychiatrist testified that Hinckley mentioned that within weeks of the shooting he had been thinking about writing a book.
"To say the least, it is very discouraging to think that our criminal justice system would exonerate Mr. Hincock. It is almost as discouraging to think that he may one day profit from the publicity that his grievous crimes have generated." Wortley said.
Under Wortley's bill, an enscrow account administered by the Justice Department would receive any royalties or compensation paid to a person convicted of a federal offense as a direct result of that person's participation in or knowledge of a crime.
Correction
Members of the Student Senate executive committee were incorrectly identified in a photo capture in the June 28 Kansas. The identification should have read, left to right: Terry Frederick, Matt Gatewood, Lisa Ashner, Dan Cunningham and David Zimmerman.
Brinkman to stay at KU
Del Brinkman, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Mass Communications, withdrew himself Monday from candidacy for a similar position at the University of Missouri.
Brinkman was one of five finalists who were being considered last week for the post of dean of the MU School of Journalism, Sharon Yoder, MU director of university relations, said yesterday.
Brinkman said he was flattered to have been considered for the position, but said, "I am proud of my association with the William Allen White School of Journalism and the University of Kansas."
Yoder said that Brinkman had been a top contender for the position, and that "the reaction here is we're obviously disappointed."
THE MU SEARCH has been closed,
and an interim dean will be appointed
to lead the department.
Yesterday Brinkman said of the KU school of journalism, "We have an excellent program, and we are in excellent possibilities for even greater strength."
MU Provet Ron Bunn met yesterday with faculty members of the MU School of Journalism to take applications for the position. Yoder said,
All the Sanches you can eat
after 5 p.m.
$4.50
Casa De Taco
1105 Mass.
expires July 10
"WITH THE COMING of cable television, a lot of changes are being made in broadcast now. It's an exciting time in the business as we figure out how to prepare people for broadcast journalism," Brinkman said.
KU alumni Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. "Bud" Weir donated $3.5 million for the new building, which would take at least two years to complete, Brinkman said.
CARDS &
GIFTS
for all occasions
ARBUTHNOTS
Southwest Airstrip 329P & love
841-2900
THE SANCTUARY'S UNIVERSITY FACULTY/STAFF LUNCH 20% off with faculty or staff ID
Featuring a variety of cold soups, such as asparagus and zucchini, and gazpacho. Meals are served on the spacious deck or in our cozy indoor bar and grill.
Lunch served:
11-on, Mon.-Sat.
Happy hour:
4-7 Every Day of the Week
Offer expires July 15, 1982
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843-0540
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Kansas Football...breakin' through in '82
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SPECIAL TICKET PLANS
FOR 1982
*Family Plan...$15/Game
This allows a husband, wife and up to four of their children admission to the North Bowl. (Section 24-27).
*North Bowl General Admission. $6/Game Sections 24-27
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High School students and younger may sit in the North Bowl or in Sections 6-16, Rows 1-5 ONLY
**Grade/High School...$3/Game
High School students and younger may sit in the south bleachers. There is no admittance to the rest of the stadium.
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Kansas Toll Free (800) 323-6462
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**Nebraska and Oklahoma games are not included.**
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Sept. 11 Wichita State    11.00        6.00        4.00        3.00        3.00        15.00        Public           66.00
Sept. 18 Texas Christian    11.00        6.00        4.00        3.00        3.00        15.00        Fac/Staff           33.00
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