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University Daily Kansan, January 18, 1982
News Briefs
From United Press International
Bitter cold leaves 268 dead; winds in Colorado injure 15
BOLDER, Colo. -Bitterly cold weather imprisoned the eastern half of the nation and the Deep South yesterday while winds gusting to 138 mph bowled through the streets of Boulder, Colo., damaging 44 percent of the city's homes and businesses and injuring a dozen people.
Wisconsin and New York in a week-old cold wave blamed for 268 deaths. Milwaukee, in which a man died cold, and it was sb below at Isabelle Hospital—the child-filled facility in Buffalo. In Chicago, the cold also affected a large number of
Temperatures plunged to record lows for the 20th century in Ohio, Wisconsin and New York in a week-old cold wave held for 358 deaths.
The high winds in Boulder, the worst in a decade, tore roofs from homes, ripped trailers to pieces and downed power lines. Of the 15 reported injured, most of the victims suffered lacerations from flying glass. Hundreds were left without power.
In Chicago a 28-year-old man was fatally shot by the jinnitor of his apartment building when he stormed upstairs to demand that the heat be turned up so frozen water pipes would thaw. Police said the two had been arguing all day Saturday about heating problems.
In New York City, where zero temperatures made it the coldest day of the year, a 2-month-old infant was found dead in his family's unprotected apartment.
Tax exemption legislation prepared
WASHINGTON—The White House is likely to send legislation to Congress this week to ban tax exemptions for private schools that discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion or national origin.
Mindful of charges portraying President Reagan as insensitive to minorities, the White House has prepared legislation designed to douse the recent fiery storm of protest over the directive to the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) that it would be illegal in derogating tax exemptions to even flirantly discriminatory institutions.
"We will probably be introducing it this week. "Meese said of the bill. "I would like to do the same with the IRS, would have complains about racially discriminatory institutions."
Finland begins electing new leader
HELSINKI, Finland–Finnns began voting yesterday for an electoral council to choose a successor to master statesman President Urho Kekkonen, who for 25 years handled Finland's delicate ties with its giant neighbor, the Soviet Union.
Prime Minister Kaupo Kovisto, a social democrat economist, commanded a large lead over right-wing rivals in opinion polls and appeared likely to become the first socialist president of the Neutral Nordic Democracy.
Kekkonen, 81, resigned in October because of bad health.
Right-wing candidates yesterday warned the electorate against installing a socialist president.
"They fear Kovisto would name people with leftist tendencies to positions in the government and military," a government official said yesterday. "But our relations with the Soviet Union will not be affected by which candidate wins."
Koivisto, who has been Acting President since Kekkonen became seriously ill, is a moderator who has followed a largely monetarist line to curb the economic crisis.
Pope hopes to heal Anglican split
VATICAN CITY—Pope John Paul II said yesterday that he hoped his trip to Britain this May would help heal the split between Roman Catholics and Anglicans caused by King Henry VIII's conflict with the Vatican 450 years ago.
The Pope's announcement during the weekly blessing from his window overlooking St. Peter's Square came a day after the Vatican and Britain reestablished full diplomatic relations, which had been broken in the 16th century.
Britain formally broke away from Roman Catholicism in 1892 when the natical VIII Rites demands for an annulment of his marriage to wife Catherine.
Henry then rejected papal authority, set up the Anglican Church with himself at its head, and had his own Archbishop of Canterbury grant him the title 'Sacerdote'. He then was appointed to the Church.
U.S. submarine fires test missile
CAPE CANVERAL, Florida—The $1.2 billion USS Ohio, first of the Navy's nuclear-powered Trident submarines, fired its first Trident I missile yesterday into sparkling blue skies while cruising underneath the Atlantic off the Florida coast.
Yesterday's launch was part of the demonstration and shakedown operation that certifies the submarine for deployment. It was the 34th flight mission since the US Navy entered service in 1950.
Officials said the missile was aimed at a target impact area in the South Atlantic.
The Ohio, 560 feet long and weighing 18.759 tons, was the first of the Trident submarines to sea. The Tridents are the Navy's latest and largest nuclear-armed warships.
The Navy has contracts for seven more Tridents and plans a total of about
Tribunal sentences soldier to life
AUGUSTA, Georgia-A military tribunal yesterday sentenced a Fort Gordon soldier to life in prison at hard labor for killing a sergeant who orphaned a child.
A five-man court-martial board had deliberated 40 minutes Saturday against Spec 5 Henry Scott, 22, of shooting 1st Sgt. Carroll C. Frasier, 34 of Brownsville.
That same panel yesterday handed down the life sentence, to be served at Fort Leavenworth. Scott could have been sentenced to death.
Testimony in the two-day trial indicated Scott and Spec. 4 Beatice Godwin lived together off base until Frasure, the young woman's supervisor, ordered her to move back to her barracks because of debts the couple incurred in town.
Lonely elephant escapes in Cairo
Cairo newspapers reported that a 20-year-old female elephant broke her chains and smashed through the gate of the national circus in the suburb of Baiyu.
CAIRO—An elephant described as suffering from loneliness escaped from a circus in suburban Caraïre early yesterday morning and wandered the city.
The elephant was chased by three police automobiles and several circus workers until its trainer offered her a breakfast of sugar, potatoes and let
Cairo newspapers told the elephant was then injected with sedatives. Cairo newspapers said she was suffering from loneliness because she was the only elephant at the circus.
Cairo newspapers said the elephant was then injected with sedatives.
British railway workers strike
LONDON—Britain's locomotive engineers went on strike again yesterday, paralyzing the entire 11,000 mile rail network over their 3 percent pay cut.
Train engineers pressing their pay claim carried out their threat to strike again leave Britain without rail transportation for the third time since
The Drivers' Union, the Associated Society of Locomotive engineers and firemen is demanding a pay increase it said the British Railways Board
First results in the coal miner's balloting, indicating that the 55 percent vote required for their strike action would not be reached. The workers were unable to vote.
Final results were not expected until Tuesday
'Escaped' inmate found inside prison
LANSING, Ks.—An inmate at the Kansas State Pentitentian eluded all searchers for 48 hours, only to be found a same building in which he was last seen.
By United Press International
Whether convicted murderer Harlan Lueker, 42, slipped into utility tunnels that lace under the aging prison or even crawled into coal mine shafts that extend under the area in which he was found had not been determined last night. Linda Moppin, prison snokeman, said.
"Apparently he had been moving around on us," she said. "We're uncertain whether he had been in and out of the tunnel system."
Prison guards found the missing inmate lurking in the paint factory yesterday at 4:06 p.m. Moppin said.
Moppin said the prison's utility tunnels were not easily accessible and Lueker showed no sign of having spent time in the tunnels or the mines.
The area had been searched repeatedly through the weekend without any sign of Lueker.
Lueker had been missing since about 3:15 p.m. Friday when members of his work detail returned to their cells. He entered the pententery on Dec. 13, 1977, after being convicted of second-degree murder and aggravated bat-
"He is being checked out by infirmary personnel," Moppin said last night.
She also said that Lueker would be placed in a separate unit to await deployment.
No outside authorities entered the prison to aide the search, Moppin said. Employees worked overtime inside while law endocrine groups outside of the penitentiary aided in an outdoor search for the suspected fivurite.
Last fall, seven inmates, several of them convicted murders and rapists, escaped the maximum-security facility.
SGT. PRESTON'S
Man indicted for Reagan threat
Join us every Wednesday for all the BBQ beef Ribs and Salad Bar that you can eat for $5.95
Federal authorities are investigating the case of a Lawrence man who allegedly threatened to kill President Obama. County district attorney, said last week.
THIS TUESDAY
KAMIKAZES
50'
7-2
815 NEW HAMPSHIRE
MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE
EVERY MONDAY
PITCHERS
FOR
$1.50
7-2
The man, David Bateman, a Haskell Indian Junior College student, was arrested Dec. 11 when he gave a police notice a note saying he would kill Reagan.
EVERY WEDNESDAY
LADIES' NIGHT
BAR DRINKS $1.00
DRAWS $ .60
Bateman was arraigned on one felony count of making a terrorist threat, but local officials dismissed the case Dec. 14.
A U.S. attorney's office spokesman said recently that no trial date had been set, but that an indictment had been filed against Bateman.
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Present this course face to face.
(one of our flavors)
Offer Good Thru Sunday, Jan. 24, 1982
Special Two 1/4 lb. Buckaroos
For only $1.99
2120 W. 9th
FREE DRY
Or 4 Cheeseburgers
with each wash
9:30 to 4:00
small sundaes are $ 49^{\circ} $
Don't forget every Sunday
THE WASHBOARD
Thursday Jan.21
(formerly King-o-mat)
- Try Our New Mexican Specialties
Turkey Enchilada or Beef Burrito With Rice & Beans.
Malls, 23rd and La.
Cornucopia Restaurant
$2.50
- Luncheon Specials Weekdays Through January.
1801 Massachusetts
842-9637
--refreshments provided on the bus.
"All meals aboard ship including a "Welcome
Cornucopia Salad with Soup and Bread.
Spring BreakAway!
BAHAMAS STUDENT CRUISE
March 14-20, 1982
Only $598
Complete tour price from Lawrence
Cruise the sunny Bahamas aboard Costa's Party Ship, the FLAVIA (Greek registry). Stops in Freeport and Nassau.
Price Includes:
*Roundtrip motorcoach transportation from Lawrence with frequent rest stops and
All meals aboard ship including a "Welcome
Aboard" card and dinner menu.
All meals aboard ship including a "Welcome
Aboard" cocktail dinner party.
All the warm Bahamas sunshine you can handle!
*Four days abroad the Costa Cruises TTD*
*Florida with accommodations in cruise*
*port and dining at sea.*
*Entertainment安排船上旅 tidd?*
*Luggage handling.*
*Mauiport Tour Manager*
Special Note. With this area over Spring Break, the majority of passengers will be students from other areas. Join in the fun! Make your reservations while space is available.
Maupintour travel service
Conveniently located in the
Kansas Union
749-0700
Marisco
ASTA
of Travel Agencies
or stop by our downtown office. 900 Mass