Page 2
Universitv Dallv Kansan, November 24, 1981
一、判断下列句子中加点字的含义。(每小题1分，共10分)
1. 慈祥——（1）温和；（2）怜爱。
2. 宽容——（1）宽阔；（2）宽裕。
3. 宽容——（1）宽阔；（2）宽裕。
4. 宽容——（1）宽阔；（2）宽裕。
News Briefs From United Press International
Brezhnev rejects U.S. plan but offers missile reduction
DUNN, west Germany—Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev yesterday rejected President Reagan's proposal to keep Europe free of nuclear rockets, but he offered to reduce by hundreds the number of medium-range Soviet missiles aimed at Western Europe.
Brezhniev made the proposal conditional on a United States' moratorium on the deployment of new missiles or the modernization of existing ones. Such a moratorium would halt U.S. plans to put 527 medium range missiles into Europe to counter the Soviet missiles already in place.
Brezhnev offered what he called a new, substantial concession after West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt proposed a summit between Brezhnev and Reagan as a sign of revived detente. The Soviets said a summit might be useful if it were well-prepared.
Brezhnev rejected Reagan's call for the Soviets to remove their giant SS-20 and older SS-4 and SS-5 cruise missiles in exchange for an end to U.S. plans to deploy Pershing II and cruise missiles in NATO countries beginning in 1983.
Haig says Cuba aiding Nicaragua
MEXICO CITY — Secretary of State Alexander Hag said yesterday the United States had evidenced that the Union had sent Mig jet fighters to Pakistan, fighting the Islamic State.
Haig, beginning a two-day Mexican visit during which he will present a copy of an anti-nuclear treaty ratified by the Senate, said he hoped his host would "share our concern" at the increasing militancy of Nicaragua's leftist Sandinista regime.
Polish troops to be sent nationwide
WARSAW, Poland—Polaris's Communist government said yesterday that it would send squads of soldiers into every town across the nation in an emergency move to cripple the economy going through the winter and "maintain public order."
Dissidents and Solidarity leaders who formed a new political group issued an appeal to all Poles to work for true democracy, free elections and a better relationship with the Soviet Union. It was seen as a direct challenge to the Communist Party, and the government immediately declared the group
The treaty Haig carried with him, which bore the signatures of U.S. officials, promised not to deploy nuclear weapons in Latin America. Drawn up in 1967 and signed by the Soviet Union in 1978, it also asked Latin American states not to accept nuclear weapons. Cuba and Gujanya have refused to sign it.
Officials question FBI call to Allen
WASHINGTON—Justice Department officials yesterday raised questions about why FBI director William Webster chose to phone national Security Adviser Richard Allen about a Bureau probe of Allen's acceptance of $1,000 from a Japanese magazine.
The new military program apparently was a follow-up on the popular assignment of anti-corruption squads to rural Poland during the past month. Many more troops evidently were being ordered to take part in the winter detail.
But Michael Shabeen, chief of the department's watchdog unit, declined to comment on whether he felt his office should look into Webster's unusual behavior.
FBI officials were mum about why Webster had been in contact with Allen and White House counsel Edwin Meese about the investigation.
Newspaper reports quoted sources as saying Webster called Allen to advise him the preliminary FBI investigation had supported his story that
Sources said the Justice Department was trying to determine why the envelope containing $1,000 had the sum $1,000 written on it. They said the money in the envelope had been for the first time.
Missouri murder suspect gives up
LEE'S SUMMIT, Mo.—A man whose wife says she called police rather than help him load a body into the trunk of a stolen car surrendered to her.
---
Forrest David Mason surrendered with his attorney at the Independence, Mo., courthouse 48 hours after police called off a vigil outside Mason's fashionable suburban home, said officer Jim Oakley of the Lee's Summit police department.
Mason was immediately arraigned on charges of second-degree murder in the slaying of John Daugherty, 55, of Kansas City, and first-degree assault against his wife, Patricia Mason, 37, said Bill Welch, Jackson County assistant prosecutor.
Europeans ioin Sinai peace force
LONDON-Britain, France, Italy and the Netherlands said yesterday they were ready to join a multi-national peacekeeping force in the Sinai after Israel's final withdrawal next April. The force will total about 2,500 men, up to half of which will be U.S. troops.
The four European governments said that their contributions would be small and mainly logistical and that their participation was "quite distinct".
A senior U.S. official said that the United States expected Australia and New Zealand to follow the lead of the four European countries, but there was no agreement on how to do so.
In Moscow, the official news agency Tass said the European offer was "a knife into the backs" of Arab countries.
"The risk of this policy to those who largely depend on Arab oil supplies is obvious." Soviet analyst Yuri Trushin wrote.
Strike disrupts Northern Ireland
NEWTOWNARDS. Northern Ireland—A Protestant strike brought business to a halt across Northern Ireland yesterday and 20,000 masked vigilantes marched in a defiant "D-Day" show of strength. But the IRA carried its terror campaign to London in a bombing that injured two women.
The latest unrest began with the IRA assassination last week of Belfast member of Parliament, the Rev. Robert Bradford, and a renewed spate of violence.
Militant Protestant leader the Rev. Ian Paisley vowed to use his vigilantes to keep order and said Northern Ireland would declare independence if Belfast were invaded.
In London, a bomb planted by the Irish Republican Army guerrillas outside Woolford army barrack injured two women in the fifth terror attack.
Abscam senator wants injunction
WASHINGTON—Ascam-confused sen. Bern. Harrison Williams, D-N.J., asked a federal court yesterday to block Senate action to expel him until he was released.
Williams was convicted in Brooklyn U.S. District Court May 1 on charges arising from the FBI's undercover Abscam investigation in which agents posed as Arab sheikhs and sought favors from politicians in exchange for bribes.
In an unusual legal move, Williams filed suit seeking an injunction barring the Senate from taking up his case now scheduled for Dec. 3.
In August, the Senate Ethics Committee recommended Williams' expulsion after hearings that relied largely on trial evidence, including FBI videotapes of Williams' meeting with a phony Arab sheik who offered a $100 million loan for a mine venture.
U.S. Geological Survey closes down for a day
Although most of the University was immune to yesterday's federal budget circus, one office on campus was forced to shut down.
Employees at the U.S. Geological Survey in West Campus Parker Hall were told they could stay home until they had to go to Joe Rosenberg, district chief.
"We were told that as of one o'clock our time, we were in essence closed for business and being buried without privacy," Ms. Barrasso said. "Department of Interior closed down."
"We received notification that, except for a skeleton operation, we were to close down," he said yesterday.
Rosenhein said he wasn't informed of the shutdown until 2 p.m., and after that emulators started tricking out.
THE SURVEY, which employs about 40 people, including KU students, is not officially a part of the University. It originated from the KU Endowment Association.
Rosenstein said the workers spent most of their time studying area water resources.
Yesterday that work was curtailed, but not as much as one might think, Rosenshein said.
"This doesn't mean that people wouldn't come in to work on their own," he said. "They have a devotion to their job."
WITH REAGAN's signature on the stoppage bill, which extended until Dec. 15 government funding at existing hospitals is to report to work this morning, he said.
The only other University office tied directly to federal funds, the Reserve Officers Training Corps, was not affected by any cuts because the Department of Defense had pledged to retain all of its 3 million employees.
Three people were required to stay on a volunteer basis, he said, but some people remained in the office yesterday to finish up their work.
He said he wasn't sure how many people left early because some people were scheduled to go home early in the afternoon anyway.
Budig advises U.S. government
Cancellor Gene A. Budig makes his views on education known in Washington.
He is one of 20 advisers to President Reagan on educational issues. Budig was appointed while he was president of West Virginia University.
AT THE MEETING in the early fall, the council discussed the future of financial aid, bilingual education issues and other priorities. The list of priorities includes Budyad.
The advisers make up the Intergovernmental Advisory Council on Education, created by Congress in July 1980 to advise the president, the secretary of education and Congress on policies and issues in education.
Another topic high in the council members' minds is the unstable position of the Department of Education.
Terrell Bell, secretary of education,
asks the opinions of the council
members on several policy questions
each time they meet, Budig said.
"It is the first advisory council to a cabinet department," Budig said yesterday.
Bell has proposed restructuring the department to form a foundation such as the National Science Foundation, Budig said.
"It wouldn't have Cabinet standing," he said.
The status of the department may be decided at the council's December meeting. Budir said.
"I am convinced that anything less than a Cabinet-level department will not be in the long-range, best interest of education."
"I believe that the U.S. Department of Education should be retained in its present form," he said. "It needs and requires stability within the federal government."
BUDIG SAID he was nominated for the council position by Sen. Robert Byrd, D-West Virginia, then Senate majority leader.
"My nomination was endorsed by both the American Council on Education and the Land Grant Association." he said.
Budig said he thought the loss of the Department of Education would be a serious one.
Boyd's Coins-Antiques
Class Rings
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751 New Hammersley
911-842-8737
911-842-8738
Definitely A Cup Above The Rest!
Buy the Ken's Pizza 20th Anniversary cup full of Coca-Cola for only 79¢, then enjoy as many re-fills of Coke as you want for only 20¢ per re-fill each time you come in through December 31, 1981.
At all participating Ken's Pizza locations.
"NO EXTRA CHARGE ON CARRYOUTS."
Ken's Pizza 20g
KU Students! Ask a bout our student discount code
EFFE FEE
Clip this coupon, redeem at any Ken's Pizza location. When you buy one Ken's pizza you will receive the same size of equal value FREE. (offer void with other promotions.) Offer expires 11-30-81
--a rental car for
8.95/day
55.50/wk
219.95/mo
Students get jump on traffic
2626 Iowa
Lawrence, KS
843-7405
It should be smooth sailing for students traveling home for Thanksgiving break regardless of their mode of travel Most students will want to start on Thanksgiving traffic because of their early vacation.
PIZZA
"Except for Wednesday evening and Thursday morning, most of the holiday traffic should be spread pretty evenly over the rest of the weekend, but most of the superintendent for the Kansas Highway Patrol, said yesterday.
"By the students being dismissed early, traffic from campus should be absorbed into normal traffic flow."
"The most accidents that occur are probably due to driver fatigue and an increase in traffic," he said.
ASIDE FROM students leaving during ebb traffic times, Grays suggested that drivers be well-rested before starting and pull over every two to three hours to at least get out and stretch.
Students should also make sure their windshields are clean inside and out, he said, because the haze of a dusty streetlight light and makes vision difficult.
Bus tickets are still available for students using Trailways Bus System, according to Ralph Henne, ticket agent.
However, students should arrive a half hour to 45 minutes before the departure time, he said, because seats are not reserved.
Commuter air traffic is expected to be average and on schedule at Lawrence Aviation, according to Jeff Brookshire, pilot.
FOR THOSE FLYING out of Kansas City International Airport, flights are expected to be on schedule.
"We anticipate no problems; the loads are good but not excessive," according to a Braniff International representative.
Balloon-a-Gram
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Bring this coupon from the UDK and receive
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good till November 30, 1981
good thru November 30,1981
Use Kansan Classified
Paid Staff Positions Business Manager, Editor
The Cockpit Club
The Kansan is now accepting applications for the Spring Semester Business Manager and Editor positions These students require one newspaper experience. Application forms are available in the Student Senate Office, 105 B, Kansas Union; in the Office of Student Organizations and Acquisitions in Room 105 FIlt Hall. Completed applications are due in 105 FIlt Hall by 5:00 p.m., Tuesday, November 24.
The University Daily Kansas is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry.
This is the time of year to be watching out for frostbite, colds, and flu. This is also the time to be careful about slipping on ice. If you suffer from a winter cold, or broken leg, KING PHARMACY can assist with medication and home health supplies. We have a complete orthopedic brace fitting department and we carry oxygen kits, kits, oxygen supplies, ozone supplies, and more. See us in the Lawrence Medical Plaza. Mon-Fri: 6-9; Sat: 9-43, 845-156, 1112 West 6th St.
We Honor Student
by O. Newton King R.Ph.
There are two basic types of frostbite, "superficial" and "deep." Superficial frostbite causes a sharp, yet mild pain with tingling and a yellow-white frosted area of skin which is numb and hard. The best way to treat it is to immediately rewarm the frostbristen area with the hands or by submersion into circulating warm water until normal color returns. Do not rub or exercise the frozen area. Deep frozen areas that the injured area stops hurting even though there has been no relief from the cold. It usually involves the limbs. Medical attention is immediately necessary.
Pharmacy Footnotes
KING PHARMACY
If you have a diabetic or have any disease of the blood vessels, seek medical attention even with superficial frostbite.
HANDY HINT:
Restaurant
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Sat. 9-4
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