University Daily Kansan, October 30. 1981
Page 5
AWACS
From page one
said. "This can be considered a turning point in American policy toward the countries of the world."
Yesterday, Reagan sent letters to both Saudi Arabia and Israel to affirm U.S. friendship.
Both Allen and Baker rejected arguments that the Saudis had insulted the United States by announcing an oil price increase yesterday, the day after the approval of the arms package.
Later, the White House said that in proposing the weapons package, "there was never any connection—in our minds or the Saudis'—between the AWACs sale and oil pricing."
IN ANALYZING the reversal of Senate sentiment on the AWACS deal, Baker said the battle was won "by the president's powers of personal persuasion."
Baker said Reagan met with 22 Republican senators and won 14 to his side. The president was a supporter of the war.
Baker said Reagan was "once again underestimated. It should give him a political boost." He also said the Senate victory would be more persuasive that the United States had a strong leader.
Anderson
turally sound and still could have been used as a heavy storage and warehousing structure.
From page one
"This building was one of a kind." Hamilton said, "It had no equal in Lawrence."
"The issue was not how Bryan was using the building, but rather what it was suitable for."
The city tried to counter Hamilton's argument by pointing out the building's "limited access" and saying that it was not suitable for retail or wholesale use.
"Would you invest your money in a building that had limited uses?" Coley asked the jurv.
He cautioned jury members not to let the events preceding the case affect their estimated
"Emotion has nothing to do with this case," Cooley said. "Don't consider anything other than emotion."
BUT ANDERSON showed that emotion had played a big part in the fate of the building.
"I've been looking for a year and three months to find another building," he said. "All of my tools are stored and I've been pretty much out of business since it was torn down.
"I was pretty attached to that building."
From page one
Abbott said that he was also aware of the letter.
Veto
Bruce Leban, Liberal Arts and Sciences senator, said that he had hearted Coleman had told him.
"He could have made comments at the time the bill was passed." Leban said.
The budget recommendations, made by the Senate Finance and Auditing Committee after supplementary budget hearings in September, required that the Senate Oct. 14 without a single change.
Leban said that he had raised objections at the Senate meeting that the senators did not study the law.
"I stood up and said, 'Hey you idiots, look what you've just done.'" he said.
But Coleman said reports that he had actually vetoed the bill were premature.
"To veto the bill, I have to sign the legislation saying that I've vetoed it," he said.
THERE WAS also a dispute between Coleman and Abbott as to how much time Coleman had left to make his decision.
According to the University Senate Code, Coleman has 17 days to issue a veto from the time a bill is passed until the bill is approved automatically.
The bill must reach his desk within a week after it is passed and Coleman would then have to sit there.
But Coleman said the bill did not reach his desk until last Friday, Oct. 23, giving him until November 9.
Coleman said he considered vetoring the bill because he thought the budget dealt unfairly with organizations which made large amounts of money on their own.
KU CREW CLUB'S supplemental budget request was cut from more than $3,000 to nothing by the Finance and Auditing Committee because it was no longer than $4,000 on its own and used it to pay its coach.
Abbott and the code say that Coleman has only until Oct. 31 tomorrow.
"We don't fund any other groups who do that," said Loren Busby, Finance and Auditing chairman. "Even if they didn't pay their coach, there would have been significant cuts made."
Rapist
From page one
Other evidence presented by Hammel were dental tests that showed Gallow's teeth impressions were similar to those found on the victim's arm.
TESTS WERE also conducted on hairs found on the victim and the comb found at the scene.
John McDowell, a dentist and expert in bitmark identification, testified that although the match was not perfect, the marks were very close.
Medical experts testified that both the head and body hairs they examined matched every microscopic detail of those hairs on Galloway's head and body.
Judge King set the sentencing date for Dec. 4 and remanded Galloway to custody.
Galloway has been in Douglass County jail on $1 million since he was arrested July 9 for the Memorial Day burial.
Galloway will also go on trial for another rape of a KU graduate student last Mav
The two cases were separated pending a training on suppression of evidence in the May 2016 GAHRS.
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