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University Daily Kansan, April 20, 1982
News Briefs From United Press International
Britain expresses discontent with Haig peace proposals
LONDON-Britain, stopping short of an outright rejection, said it was extremely disappointed with the decision. Once placed in Buenos Aires, Argentina by secretary of State Han Hou-Hong.
Halg, who negotiated the latest plan in five days of talks with Argentine leaders, transmitted an outline of the proposed settlement to London upon
the complex, difficult contents of the Haigh message do not at first sight meet the requirements strongly expressed by Parliament," said a statement released by Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, following an urgent, two-hour meeting with key cabinet members early today.
The statement said Britain was particularly concerned that the proposals did not address "the paramount need for considering the wishes of the people." The statement also noted that
Parliament demanded that Argentina pull out all of its troops from the Falklands, restore British administration as a precondition to negotiations on sovereignty and said the wishes of the islanders must be considered paramount.
(part of) developments in the Falklands dispute, the Organization of American States convention on an urgent foreign ministers conference
The OAS said it would consider Argentina's charges that Great Britain was "endangering hemispheric peace and security" as a result of the
Salazar smashes marathon record
BOSTON–Alberto Salazar outkicked Dick Beardsey, a relatively unknown, over the final mile yesterday to win the 86th Boston Marathon with a time of 2:57.1.
West Germany's Charlotte Tesk, 32, pulled the upset of the day by winning the women's division with a time of 2:29:33.
Salzar, 23, a world record holder running in his first Boston Marathon,
easily broke last year's record of 2:09:26.
Teske's time was off the Boston women's record of 2:25:28 set last year by New Zealand's Allison Roe. Teske won the Orange Bowl Marathon in Miami
Former Boston Marathon winner, Jacqueline Gareau of Canada, was second in the women's division.
First woman, black to ride shuttle
SPACE CENTER, HOUSTON—If all goes according to plan, America's first female and first black astronauts will fly into space aboard the shuttle
Sally Ride, a capsule communication on the latest space shuttle flight, will be the first woman; Guten Bluford Jr., Air Force lieutenant colonel, will be
Ride is scheduled for the seventh space shuttle mission and Bluford for the eighth. Both will be mission specialists and part of four-member crews.
But Ride made it clear in her conversations with astronauts Jack Lousa and Gordon Fullerton on their flight aboard Columbia last month that she
Chile's president dismisses cabinet
SANTIAGO, Chile—President Augusto Pinochet, whose 9-year-old military junta faces greater unemployment and insecurity than he can resign yesterday.
The government offered no immediate explanation for the action. But a government spokesman said the possible shake-up would not be followed by an turnabout in Pinochet's plan to build an open market economy.
Brig. Gen. Julio Bravo, a government secretary, said Chile had a "climate of unpeaseness" because of "certain recent acts."
He cited a lack of coordination among state security organs, "crimes that have repercussions beyond their nature" and a conflictive international
The statement did not specify the crimes, but several terrorist raids on an Andean jail freed hundreds of jailed political prisoners last month.
Israelis and Poles mourn holocaust
JERUSALEM-Blue and white Israel flagsipped to half-staff on Holocaust Day yesterday in remembrance of 6 million Jews who perished in the Holocaust.
The mourful remembrance of the holocaust put off, at least for a day, the final eviction of Jewish squatters in the Sinai.
Yesterday marked the 39th anniversary of the Warsaw Ghetto uprising in which almost 60,000 Jews were killed or captured by Nazi Germany's armed
About 800 Poles gathered yesterday in Warsaw to observe the anniversary as well.
Applications to public colleges low
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. – Fewer high school seniors than expected are applying for admission to big public universities, despite federal backcouts in admissions.
Although students were expected to flock to less expensive public universities instead of private schools because of dwindling financial aid, the survey showed only a 2.6 percent increase in freshman applications for next year at 40 large public universities.
"This small average increase does not support the past prediction of huge increases in applications to public sector universities due to federal financial aid cuts," Donald Dickason, the Penn State dean of admissions who compiled the survey, said recently.
"Each segment of the country appears to have public universities in both the plus and minus categories, suggesting that regional economic and educational factors are probably as great an influence on applications as federal financial aid factors are."
Rallies launch Ground Zero week
WASHINGTON—Americans took to the streets across the country yesterday—reading anti-nuclear poetry in San Francisco, singing folk songs in Louisville, Ky., and distributing leaflets at the Boston Marathon—all part of Zero demonstrations to educate people about the horrors of nuclear war.
Organizers addressed a lunch-hour crowd across the street from the White House in Washington and announced plans for a huge rally in New York City.
About 350 colleges and universities planned Ground Zero activities this week.
Ground Zero is a non-partisan group trying to develop a grass-roots push to prevent nuclear war. Its name is taken from a military term for the point
Organizers said the peace march and rally in New York City against nuclear arms, planned for June 12, would try to attract 500,000 demonstrators.
Correction
Because of a typographical error, yesterday's Kanan misreported the attendance at the International Festival. The actual attendance was 600.
A Kansan editorial yesterday misreported the amount that tuition would be after a proposed 20 percent increase.
If the Board of Regents approves the increase, tuition for fall 1983 for out-of-state KU students would be $200 higher.
Committee OKs minority groups' budgets
By ANN LOWRY Staff Reporter
The Black Student Union and the Student Council for Recruiting, Motivation and Educating Minority Engineers got their budgets approved with cuts by the Student Finance and auditing Committee last night.
The recommendations for funding,
which the committee will send to the
east Senate to consider April 28, was
the BSU and $1,213 for SCQMEBE.
Approval came after much debate over the two budgets by the Senate's budget subcommittee, the Finance and Auditing Committee and the Senate
THE SENATE had accepted the subcommittee's recommendation to delay giving the two groups any money for fiscal year 1983 until the F'ance committee would meet with the groups' representatives and clarify their budgets.
The Senate approved earlier this month almost all other groups' budgets as the subcommittee had recommended.
$3,650 request to zero and tabling KU-Y's $1,878 request until it be considered by the Finance and Auditing Committee.
The only other changes that the Senate made were cutting JKJHK's.
The Senate will reconsider the entire budget April 28 because David Adkins, student body president, vetoed the budget last week.
The subcommittee budgeted $7,000, $20,000 more than the Senate had to spend according to expected revenue from student activity fees.
TOM BERGER, finance and auditing co-chairman, said the specific recommendation concerning SCoRMEE stipulated that it had to present a new, "complete, accurate and adequate audit program," Auditing Committee, and also prove the eligibility of the group to receive Senate funds.
"Every year this comes up—the use of student funds in line with the purposes and functions of the group and the group uses funds." Berger said.
The Yello Sub *delivers*
841-3268
Robert Lee, SORCMEBE member, said there were two parts of SORCMEBE. The student-sponsored part is a club; the engineering industry sponsors the other part, which exists mainly to allow scholarships to minority students.
The Senate's funding philosophy for the program for recruiting or granting scholarship
This information was not supplied to the Senate on the budget request form in the blank, "Does the group receive outside funding?"
"You all need to clean up the bookkeeping between the two organizations," Becky Pyles, finance manager, said. "If there is overlap, let it be known."
"I suggest you bring how much money you have received from the corporate side and simply record it as outside funds."
About $2,700 was cut from the
CORmMEB budget, including some fo
postage, printing and a symposium
Crown Center in Kansas City, Mo. The
group originally had requested aobp
More than $4,700 was cut from the BSU budget. It was the third budge request the BSU had presented.
PREVIOUSLY, the BSU had presented a first budget for about $10,000, and a second request for about $12,000, third budget request was for about $8,300.
John Coleman, BSU president, explained he was the third president of the BSU had had this year and the changes that caused had some problems.
The Finance and Auditing Committee reached the new figure by cutting some postage, advertising and duplicating from the budget.
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