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Wednesday, September 27, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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--began a noisy demonstration against the visit.
Yan said Quayle was bringing a letter from President Bush believed to include a proposal to begin talks on extending the lease.
Continued from p. 1
Two hours before Quayle's arrival, about 150 members of the League of Filipino Students and the Youth for Nationalism and Democracy reached the airport terminal and
After negotiations with police, the group agreed to pull back about a half mile away along the main road into Manila. Police estimated the crowd grew to almost 1,000 by the time Quayle arrived.
Protesters shouted "Quayle go home, bases out!" and "Yankees go home!" They carried banners reading "Quayle visit — a curse."
Earlier, nine policemen were injured and nine students were
Also yesterday, suspected rebels killed Capt. Carlos Daileg, a staff officer of the Presidential Security Group, in an ambush in the city's Pandacan district. He was the fourth member of the presidential guard slain in the past four months.
arrested when security forces broke up a rally at Manila's Adamson University, officials said.
That killing occurred about one mile southeast of where the president will hold talks with Quayle today.
alert in the capital after a series of bombings in Manila that have killed two people and injured 16 since Sept. 16.
Police and troops have been on
Aquino has offered new talks on the U.S. bases but refuses to say whether she will support an extension. Any new agreement must be ratified by the Senate, which is pushing the pine Senate, where opposition to the bases is strong.
About 40,000 U.S. troops, military employees are stationed at the base.
In October, U.S. and Filipino negotiators agreed to allow the bases to remain until 1991 in return for $431 million a year in U.S. aid. U.S. officials say they are not prepared to pay substantially more to keep the bases.
Quayle is to visit Clark and Subic today. Tomorrow, Quayle travels to Corregidor Island, where U.S. and Filipino troops battled Japanese invaders during World War II. He then will go to Malasia.
Prodigy
Continued from p. 1
day," she said.
Most of her paintings are of animals, but she also paints people. flowers and landscapes.
Her month-long U.S. visit, which has included visits to Washington D.C. and San Francisco and local elementary, junior and senior high schools, began September 1. During her travels, she found a new subject to paint.
"In San Francisco I loved the ocean and the seaside," she said.
"The rhythm of the ocean is my new topic."
Her home in China is near mountains and rivers, but is far away from the ocean.
Yani's father, Wang Shiqiang,
who accompanied her on her tour
of the United States, was an artist
himself, but said he gave up his
work so he would not influence his
daughter.
"Father has never regulated
what I paint, but he has guided me in all other aspects of my life." Yani said.
She said she hoped that her art made people happy.
"All I would like from people when they look at my art is their smile," she said.
When asked what effect the political turmoil in China will have on her art, Yani rolled her eyes and shot a sideways glance.
"I have never thought on that topic," she said.
Wai-ching Ho, curator and project director for the exhibition, described Yani's work as inspiring and difficult.
"In oil painting you can put layers of paint on top of paint," she said. "It is not like that in Chinese you cannot make one mistake."
Yani, the youngest artist to have a solo exhibition at the museum, said she planned to become a great painter in the future.
"I have not achieved success
yet," she said. "I have only accomplished 1/1000 of what I want to do."
Mark Wilson, director of the museum, said Yani's work was penetrating, humorous and sometimes biting.
"Yani has knocked herself out to meet audiences, press and go into schools," he said. "It's a cultural resource needed in this world today."
Insure
▶ Continued from p. 1
Yani is anxious to return home in October.
Nationwide, rising medical technology costs and nursing shortages have led hospitals to pass on higher expenses to insurance policy holders, she said. The increasing cost of medical malpractice insurance also gets passed on.
national and state trends were behind the premium increases.
The fact that more than 50 percent of the state's employees live in large metropolitan centers where medical costs are higher also contributes to higher premiums, she said.
State-level factors that contribute to insurance premium increases for Kansas employees include state-mandated provisions for mental health service and drug rehabilitation coverage. Vannaman said.
Pentagon
Continued from p. 1
"No one who is involved in those activities is currently with the company," Bookin said, but the corporate officers "see sufficient evidence to conclude that a guilty plea is appropriate."
He also increased the value of another contract from $540,000 to $3.6 million by authorizing additional work. Sherman later authorized the transfer of $1.6 million worth of additional computer software work to Lee Telecommunications from a
tions get a $600,000 contract in 1962 to build computers for the battlefield traffic-control system. He subsequently authorized several modifications that increased its value to more than $2.6 million, according to court papers.
firm that could not perform its contract.
Lambert faces a possible 20-year sentence and fines up to $500,000 for his guilty plea to conspiracy and bribery.
Ilman, 64, and Van Tassel, 53,
could each be sentenced up to 15
years and fined $250,000 for their
pleas to bribery charges.
Muldon's attorney, Albert Ahern Jr., said his client refused a government offer to plead guilty and will fight the charges in court.
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