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University Daily Kansan, April 19, 1982
News Briefs From United Press International
Galtieri says surrender out, negotiated solution possible
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina—President Leopoldo Galetti said yesterday Argentina would never leave the Falkland Islands but acknowledged that a new international treaty is in progress.
Galleri later yesterday entered a third day of talks with Secretary of State Alexander Haig, but there was no sign of a solution to the dispute.
The talks have reportedly been stalled by the refusal of both sides to budge on their claims of sovereignty over the islands, which were seized by the United States in 1984.
A British news program said Haig had offered a five-point interim peace plan proposing that the Falklands be governed for five years by a nineation peacekeeping administration. The United States would be a participant.
The plan also called for Argentina and Britain to withhold official positions on Falklands sovereignty during the interim period while negotiations were ongoing.
Half refused to say whether Washington or London would be the next step on his shuttle diplomacy. He also declined to comment on whether any action would be taken.
Meanwhile, the British naval fleet, dispatched to reclaim the crown colony, is still steaming toward the islands. It is only days away from its arrival.
Baker said President Reagan would not necessarily agree with the compromise plan, which was geared toward holding down the $10.9 billion loan.
Sidestep specifics on what a compromise might include, Baker said that if the failed tasks, Congress would be a "jungle of conflict," with the sensitive issues of budget cuts and tax hikes be debated in the House and Senate in an atmosphere of increasing acrimony.
Baker made his comments on CBS "Face the Nation" as budget negotiations were being held at the White House. Reagan did not meet with
Baker, who was not a participant in yesterday's talks, said the compromise was aimed at holding the deficit to $95 billion.
Lebanese factions honor cease-fire
BEIRUT, Lebanon—Rival Moslem and militiamen yesterday honored a Syrian-mediated cease-fire that ended Lebanon's worst factional
But all sides acknowledged more had to be done to resolve the political conflict that has pitched Lebanon's pro-Iran Shiite Moslems against the Palestinian-backed "national movement" alliance of leftist and communist groups.
Police said 45 people were killed and 60 others were wounded in six days of fighting before the cease-fire went into effect late Saturday.
The clash, the latest in Shiite-left battles, started in south Lebanon Monday and spread to Beirut Wednesday. heavy artillery, rockets and mortars were used indiscriminately against rival neighborhoods in Beirut and south Lebanon.
NATO facing crisis, report says
WASHINGTON—A decision to pull U.S. troops out of Europe could destroy the NATO alliance and eventually lead to Soviet domination of the entire continent.
A report, prepared for the committee by the Library of Congress, said NATO was facing its "most severe crisis" in years.
NATO was tacing its "most severe crisis" in years. The report, released yesterday, sharply contrasted with a report released
Yesterday's report was released by Sen. Joseph Biden Jr., D-Del., and was prepared at his request.
The new report did not make specific recommendations on the withdrawal of troops but sought to evaluate the possible results of options that Congress
Among the options are a rapid withdrawal of American troops, a gradual withdrawal or maintenance of current troops.
The report said the outcome of any option would largely depend on subsequent actions of the Soviets and the U.S. allies.
Victims of helicopter crash found
PAGE, Ariz. — Divers yesterday found the bodies of three television movie crew members who died in a helicopter crash in the frigid Colorado River.
crew members who died in a helicopter crash in the tribrid Colorado River. The victims were identified as pilot Glen Miller, Diane Dougherty, 28.
The victims were identified as pilot Glen Miller, Diane Dougherty, 27,
Tuson, Ariz., and Frank Novak, 49, Los Angeles.
Miller was employed by Coral Sea Expeditions, LTD., Santa Barbara, Calif.
The only survivor was Lori Lee Gere, 25, Tarzana, Calif.
The crew was in Page to a two-hour CBS TV movie called "American Eagle," starring Larry Hagman and Susan Anspach. The helicopter had a small, low-powered airplane.
Officials said the white Hughes helicopter crashed when its main rotor struck a low-straw cable stretched over the river.
Salvadorans to appoint president
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador—Newly elected assemblymen prepared yesterday for the first meeting of their *Congress*, which will appoint an
*Congressman*.
Party officials said the 60-member constituent assembly, elected March 24, will convene today to set the stage for appointing a president to replace the then-commissioner.
Sources said the president would be appointed by Friday, and the moderate Christian Democrats would be given posts as Foreign Minister and Foreign Minister.
Squatters protest Israeli Sinai move
The Christian Democrats, who have ruled El Salvador for two years in the junta, received stamina backing from U.S. officials who consider them a threat to democracy.
JERUSALEM–Iraeli troops poured into the Sinai town of Yamit yesterday to evict 3,000 squatters protecting the scheduled withdrawal from ISIS.
Most of the squatters, members of a movement to stop the withdrawal, have said they will oppose the army with passive resistance, but a dozen fanatics have barricaded themselves inside a bomb shelter and vowed to commit suicide rather than surrender.
But four rightist parties jointly garnered 36 seats in the assembly, giving them power to appoint the interim president who will rule the country until a new leader is elected.
The Sinai withdrawal is expected to be complete by April 25. Israelii Ambassador Mohs Mosen said yesterday the withdrawal would take place without complications despite the fact that Egypt is presumed to have too many troops in the area.
Kansan applications due today
The University Daily Kanan is now accepting applications for the summer and fall editor and business manager positions. The positions are paid weekly. Applicants must be a graduate degree or equivalent.
Application forms are available in the Student Senate office, 105 B Kansas Union; in the office of student organizations and activities, 228 Hall St; or at www.kcs.edu/institute.
Selection of the editor and business manager will be announced later this month after interviews with the Kansan Board. Applicants will be notified of the time and place of their interviews.
Applications are due at 5 p.m. today in Flint Hall.
Festival crowd diverse
The 30th annual International Festival of Nations drew more than 6000 people from all over the world to the Kansas Union yesterday.
By JIM LEHNER Staff Reporter
Krupa Billa, Bharathgut Guntor,
India, graduate student and
coordinator of the event, said the response
he received from different foreign
student groups who wanted to
participate was overwhelming.
The event, which was sponsored by the KU International Club, featured exhibits on various countries, an in- and outside cuisine banquet, and a cultural show.
He said he had to turn down some because of time restraints. He said the International Club and participating members had been rehearsing for the show since the beginning of the semester.
More than 400 people waited in line for the banquet which included food from 11 countries. For many, the food was a new experience. For others, it was a chance to indulge in their favorite delicacies.
The students presented artifacts, as well as films of their nations to educate the public.
rine show included music, belly dancing, a Malaysian wedding ceremony and a fashion show of costumes from different cultures.
Twenty national groups presented the cultural show to a full house in Woodruff Auditorium.
"We like to serve as many people as possible because it's not often that Americans or foreign people in general example another culture's food," he said.
Billa said that the number of people who have been infected with about 400 because of space limitations.
Students working at the Silanko Island exhibit said they were pleased with the attention given to their presentation. They said not many people knew of their ancient country, and that it was important in B.C., located on the southern tip of India.
Billa added that more than 200 international students participated in the preparation of food and the cultural show.
Edwin Acoba, an assistant co-ordinator or the warden, said the event should not be awaired.
The foreign students are so misunderstood that we hope our show will provide the little bit of friendship understanding that will go a long way.
KANSAS UNIVERSITY
FRANK SEURER
KANSAS
DEON HOGAN
KELLY KNIGHT
'82 - '83 ALL-SPORTS SEASON TICKET SALE
MON., APRIL 19-
WED., APRIL 21
9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
in front of WESCOE HALL —K.U. I.D.s REQUIRED—
FREE T-SHIRT
TO FIRST 1,000 TICKET PURCHASERS.
TICKET PRICE—$45.00
FOOTBALL-ALL 6 GAMES*
Includes These K.U. Home Events:
BASKETBALL-ALL 14 GAMES*
TRACK-KANSAS RELAYS
(REGULAR SEASON GAMES ONLY—DOES NOT INCLUDE PRE OR POST-SEASON GAMES)
HOW IT WORKS:
— Receipts will be issued to purchasers. The ticket office will have copies if you lose your receipt over the summer.
Tickets may be picked up next fall according to the SR., JR., Soph. Fresh, schedule.
BLOCK SEATING in Football will be available by turning your receipts in together next fall.
Football-Only Student Season Tickets go on sale next fall.
Allen Field House Student Seating is limited to 7,000. Therefore, Basketball-Only Student Season Tickets will be available only if less than 7,000 All-Sports Tickets are sold.
—For more information—contact
ATHLETIC TICKET OFFICE
ALLEN FIELD HOUSE
864-3141