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University Daily Kansan, March 24, 1982
News Briefs From United Press International
Shuttle tiles lost in launch will not threaten mission
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. —About three dozen insulation tiles were knocked off the space shuttle Columbia during launch, but a mission specialist said yesterday that the incident would not cause any problems with completion of the seven-day flight and a safe landing.
Astronauts Jack Loomis and Gordon Fullerton first noticed some missing tiles on the craft in a visual inspection early afternoon, then spotted more in
Moser said the areas where the tides were missing would not be subjected to the extreme heat when the shuttle re-enters the Earth's atmosphere.
Tom Moser, Deputy shuttle project director, said the tiles were probably knocked off by lee from the external fuel tank that juts out in front of the Cockpit.
Wife says Walesa could emigrate
WARSAW, Poland—Poland's military government has offered to let in interned Solidarity leader Lech Walcesa leave the country with his family.
Danuta Walesa said she could not comment on the government's offer until she had discussed it with her husband, who has been held by the governor.
Walesa's wife refused to comment on other western reports that said she had rejected the offer to emigrate.
A government spokesman denied any direct offer was made personally to the Wales family, but authorities have said any detainee may leave Poland (Ireland).
Convicts take hostages,await talk
RALEIGH, N.C.—Three convicts with homemade knives seized a prison chapain and five other employees yesterday at North Carolina's 112-year jail.
A local broadcast reporter was taken into the prison, the state's only maximum security facility, but officials had not allowed him to talk with the three convicts. Department of Correction officials were trying to negotiate with them by telephone.
There were no reports of injuries.
The we were told spots of high risk.
"We have been talking back and forth with them through the telephone system of the hospital," Stuart Shadbolt, spokesman for the Department of Corrections said.
The hostages were being held behind a barricaded door in a small office on the third floor of the diagnostic center, part of the prison's medical facilities.
MX missile budget voted cut 50%
WASHINGTON—A Senate Armed Services subcommittee voted unanimously to recommend the controversial MX campaign for $2 billion, a big setback for the Reagan administration.
freshman Sen. Dan Quayle, R-Ind., called the vote the most significant development on the Armed Services Committee in the last 15 months. The move would save $1.49 billion by deferring deployment of the first nine MX missiles that the administration had planned for the next fiscal year.
The MX missile is the latest generation Intercontinental ballistic missile. It is considered more accurate than existing long-range ballistic rockets and is intended to eventually replace the bigger, but aging Titans and Minuteman.
The cut represents nearly half of the **4.3 billion requested** by the administration for deployment of the first nine missiles and for research and development.
The slash in spending would also cut by $500 million the $2.76 billion the administration requested for research and development of the new 10-
10.000 protest Reagan civic award
NEW YORK—President Reagan went to New York yesterday to accept a humanitarian award and stress his credentials as a man of compassion, but he was confronted by about 10,000 protesters in the biggest demonstration of his presidency.
Reagan, at a dinner in a midtown hotel, accepted a humanitarian award from the National Conference of Christians and Jews.
He acknowledged that he was bothered by charges that he lacks compassion—one of a variety of complaints displayed on the banners and
The demonstration was organized by the Coalition to Roll Back Reaganism, which represents several dozen anti-Reagan groups. The coalition also has scheduled a massive demonstration in Washington for Saturday.
In remarks at the dinner, Reagan defended his spending cuts on social programs for the poor.
Senate passes agency rulings veto
WASHINGTON—The Senate defied the Reagan administration and yesterday voted to give Congress a government-wide veto over agency
The amendment, to a bill providing for the first restructuring of federal regulations since 1946, was approved on a 69-25 vote after the Senate first voted.
The Senate approved the bill over protest by Vice President George Bush, who said that no decision on the issue should have been made until after the Supreme Court ruled on the constitutionality of a Congressional veto. A related case is pending on the court's docket.
The amendment would permit Congress to kill a proposed agency rule if both the Senate and House pass resolutions of disapproval. Congressional committees would have 45 days to review the rules and then another 30 days to reject them if the committee recommended a veto.
The Senate is expected to complete action on the entire regulatory restructuring bill before the end of the week when the measure will be sent to the Senate.
Because of a reporter's error, a quote in yesterday's Kansan was wrongly attributed to Hugh Cotton, associate dean of pharmacy. The quote, concerning a bill in the Legislature that would affect the state pharmacy act, contained an injunction Benjil Wyatt, a kU instructor of pharmacy. The Kansan regrets the error.
Because of a reporter's error, the name of Mary Ann Eisenbise, director or nursing services at the University of Kansas Medical Center, was misspelled in yesterday's Kansan story about a nursing shortage at the Med Center. The Kansan regrets the error.
Because of a reporting error in the March 4 Kansan, it was incorrectly reported that salaries in the School of Business were compared to state-supported schools nationwide. The school's salaries were actually compared to national institutions and supported institutions that are considered peers. The Kansan regrets the error.
Corrections
Senate seeks to strengthen 3.2 beer law
By KEVIN HELLIKER
Siaff Reporter
Kansas lawmakers are tangling this week with state liquor laws that allow private clubs to sell strong beer until 30 percent of adults receive 2.3 percent beer after the toll of midnight.
"The laws now are inconsistent and unenforceable." Committee Chairman Ed Reilly, R-Leavenworth, said yesterday.
Under a bill before the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee, private clubs would be allowed to keep 3.2 percent beer flowing until 3 a.m., although they no longer would be allowed to sell the beer for carry-out.
Tim Griffith, manager of the 7th Spirit Club, 642 Massachusetts St., agreed.
"I're pretty ludicrous, actually," Griffith said. "They want safer highways, but they shut down the sale of 3.2 billion cars and that people start drilling hard liquor."
Griffith called the present law pur-
poseless and "more of a pain in the ass than anything."
The bill under consideration would allow nightclubs to sell 3.2 percent from 9 a.m. to 3 a.m. Monday through Saturday and from noon to Sunday to 3 a.m. Monday—the same hours that you sell all other alcoholic beverages.
Now, 3.2 percent beer cannot be sold on Sunday and only until midnight all other days. The bill would loosen these restrictions only for private clubs.
At a Monday hearing for the proposed changes, the Rev. Richard Taylor, of Kansans for Life At Its Best, urged the committee to bring uniformity to state liquor laws by cutting off the flow of all alcoholic beverages after midnight.
"If they completely stop selling this socially crippling drug at midnight, then the people at these private clubs could sit around, visit and drink coffee." Taylor said. "By that point they would in a lot better shape to drive."
Taylor said he did not actively oppose the move to allow 3.2 percent beer sales from Kentucky in his plan.
Reilly might use the bill to promote
Sunday买鹿 sales at grocery stores.
Reilly responded, "This issue is an entirely separate issue from beer sales on Sunday at grocery stores, although I do think it's very discriminatory that only people who can afford to belong to private clubs can buy beer on Sunday."
Proponents of the bill, including Thomas Kennedy, director of the state Alcohol Beverage Control Division, proposed law was virtually unenforceable.
Some private clubs that don't carry
strong beer continue to sell 3.2 percent beer after midnight, he said.
But Terry Keefer, a manager at the Clubhouse, 510 Wisconsin St., said he quit selling 3.2 percent beer after law enforcement lined him for college after midnight.
Jerry Palmer, manager of the Pepper Mill Club, 711 West 23rd St., said he had never considered selling 3.2 percent beer to his customers.
"I think people at a 21-aged club are going to want 6 percent beer," Palmer said.
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