6
Monday, September 18, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Reaction to Mideast plan mixed
WASHINGTON (AP)—Those who watched the Camp David "big three" announce their results last night at the White House reacted with near euphoria—influenced perhaps by the drama of the ceremony in the East Room.
“It’s an excellent beginning,” said Sen. Richard Stone, D-Fla., chairman of the Midesa subcommittee of the Senate Committee in Congress and a longtime ally of Israel in Congress.
"The next step is to provide all the incentives we can to bring King Hussein of Jordan into the process and to resist the wave of terrorism that I think we are going to see in an effort to saboteur the agreement," Stone said.
STONE'S PESSIMISTIC view of the probable reaction of Arabs more radical than
Egyptian President Anwar Sadat was echeed by one Egyptian official. Asked by a reporter whether other Arab states would approve Sadat's commitments, he shrugged his shoulders and moved his hands back and forth to indicate that it was an uncertain proposition at best. Then he asked not to be identified.
Israel officials, on the other hand, were obviously pleased with the deal made by Prime Minister Menachem Begin. Defense Minister Einzer Weizmann told reporters, "It's the real thing," and another Israeli official said, "The net result is good."
There was general agreement that President Carter had significantly boosted his sagging prestige through his efforts, even in the highlights of the documents.
Here are the highlights of the document:
**E-GYP7-884R**
This agreement is a framework for a final treaty, be signed by the two countries within three months. Egypt is to regain sovereignty throughout the Sinai.
signed by Carter, Sadat and Begin, as related by American officials:
- EGYPT-IJSRAEL peace agreement:
Israel is entitled to ask for "security zones" and Egypt is limited to civilian use of airfields in the Sinai.
Three to nine months after the treaty is signed, Israel must pull back its forces from a "substantial portion" of the Sinai. Thereafter, diplomatic relations are to be established. Final Israel withdrawal is to come two to three years after the treaty.
Still unresolved is the question of the fate of Israelis settlements in the occupied areas.
This framework includes general principles that "may" serve as an outline for a task.
- THE "MIDDLE EAST Framework":
It calls for a five-year transition period in the West Bank and Gaza, leading to full autonomy for the people there, who are pre-occupied with the crisis. The agreement not to establish new settlements during negotiations. Inhabitants of both areas are to elect representatives to participate in the peace process. Israel can retain a minority in the military government will come to an end.
Lost unsettled are such difficult issues as the ultimate boundaries of Israel, the nature of the autonomous Palestinian entity, the security and security arrangements for Israel.
Wichita firemen's union is fined
WICHITA (AP)—A judge fired a striking fireman's union $20,000 for contempt yesterday after members rejected a tentative contract settlement because it allowed disciplinary action against policemen who joined the walkout.
But a new vote was scheduled for today on a revised contract after a spokesman for the Fraternal Order of Police said the police union hoped to begin separate negotiations with the city on contract matters that would include the disciplinary measures.
A new vote by firemen was set after the city, the firefighters union and the judge agreed to delete the clause on possible arrest against police from the fireman's contract.
Members of Local 666 of the International Association of Fire Fighters will vote early
this morning, said Bill Cook, union president.
If the firefighters and the City Commission approve the contract, firefighters would return to work immediately, Cook said.
Judge David P. Calvert issued the contempt fine after the firemen's union failed to put its members back to work. But the judge ordered that the fireman be reduced if the fireman return to their jobs.
The union was cited for contempt Friday, but Calvert delayed imposing the fine until Sunday in hopes an agreement could be reached.
CITY ATTORNEY John Dekker said today might be too late to avert a walkout by 1,000 clerical and secretarial employees who belong to the Service Employees Union which has agreed to honor picket lines at City Hall.
City Han. Jim Cochran, president of the Wichita
FOP, said the policemen hope to reopen negotiations with the city, and a negotiator from the national FOP arrived yesterday to assist in talks. "We seek negotiations with the city as soon as possible," said Karlin Lawing, attorney for the police.
The tentative agreement, arrived at after nearly 21 hours of nonstop talk that ended at 6 a.m. yesterday, had been recommended by a negotiating team for the union.
COOK SAID the men rejected a clause that would allow Police Chief Richard MuMuny to decide whether to rehire any of the 122 policemen he fired during the walkout.
Under a counterproposal submitted by
Octoginta activities attract bikers
The event had a field of about 150 last year.
Despite an 80 percent chance of rain, yesterday's ninth annual Octoginta attracted nearly 190 biyclists, Gene Wee, coordinator of the event, said.
Only a few scraped knees were reported during the Octoginta, which means 80 in Latin and represents the distance of the bike ride. Wee said.
one only problem occurred at the Lone Star Lake rest stop, which had plenty of water but not enough fruit for the riders to snack on. Wee said.
From there, the riders went through Eudora and back to Lawrence.
The course began at South Park, where Lawrence police escorted the riders out of town. Cyclists headed west toward Stull, south to Lone Star, on to Baldwin and the Douglas County State Lake, where they took a lunch break. Wee said.
Joyce Sulanky, a former Latin in-
ternational agent upon the event in 1896, wee said.
We revive this story.
Lawrence residents were allowed 80 minutes to the markees. We said,
The weekend of activities, which are held by the Mount Oread Bicycle Club, an SUA-sponsored organization, also included an orienting meet Saturday afternoon.
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Palmyra was a bike race uphill with pro and open categories.
In the men's pro race, Steve Tilford, Topeka resident and brother to Kris, won with a time of 31:17. The women's winner was Leawood Leafwood sophomore, with a time of 5:8.7.
In the men's open race Wade Neill,
Emporia State University student, won with a time of 3:49.4. Judy Hudson, Topeka resident, was the only woman competing in the open category.
Wee said the winners were awarded with Octoginta T-shirts, gift certificates from local stores, or in some cases, imported beer.
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--firemen, police would be subject to the same reintroduction statements as firemen, which would only allow a letter to be placed in the police station. And that did not "disciplinary action was taken."
What makes J Watson I's so great? Find out tonight! Come see the Ali-Spins fight at 8 PM on our 7-foot television screen. There's also a weekend disco and a happy hour with free hors d'oeuvres from 4-7 PM daily. Every night, you can get 2 for 1 setups from midnight to 1 AM. The one-year membership fee is only $10.35. Watch for our daily sandwich specials. For an intimate evening, J Watson I is the place to be.
You won't believe my 996 will buy right up to Taco Taco! Our enchilada Dinner plate is the big-appetite crow pleaser! For only 996, our enchilada Dinner plate includes 1 cheese enchilada, 1 taco, an order of refried beans PLUS chip! At this price, you can treat the whole crowd to a great tasting meal and still save money!
THE PROPOSED contract called for an increase of 9 percent and $40 a month for all city employees in 1797, contigent on passage of the state tax law, sales tax in the November general election.
for a great tasting meal
Expires Sept. 20
2340 Iowa
Cold Kegs
Holiday Plaza 842.4499 2104 W. 25
Goldle Hawn Chevy Chase
Foul Play PG
The Hillcrest
EYES OF LAURA MARS
FAYE DUNAWAY R
The Hillcrest
The Happiest Sound in All the World
Julie Andrews
THE SOUND OF MUSIC G
Every Eve at 7:45 only
Bak Sun Mat 1:40
THE BUDDY HOLLY STORY
Shown Each Eve 7:35 & 9:40
Bak Sun Mat 2:30
Cinema Twin
The movie that defies gravity
Shown Each Eve 7:30 & 9:20
Bak Sun Mat 2:40
Cinema Twin
"Coming Home"
United Artists
R
Every Eve at 7:20 & 9:40
Bak Sun 2:30
Varity
SEPT 20th
Warren Beatty & Julie Christie in "SHAMPOO" &
"McCABE AND MRS MILLER"
Cinema Twin
John
"ANIMAL HOUSE" R
NOIW ENDS TUES. "CONVENTION GIRLS" & "NAKED RIDER"
--will be shown by Bud Moore
Action Films of the Washington Game
TODAY
Noon In the Big 8 Room
Presented by the Quarterback Club
a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a
Indoor Recreation
A1'Δ
Sunday
Royals' Game — 1:30
"A NEW TRADITION"
GREEK WEEK
Monday
Liar's Club Union
Greek King Contest,
4:00 Prelims
5:00 Finals
Row Night,
Sunset Drive-In
8:00
Greek Games,
Allen Field House
4:00
Tuesday
Art Show----Flint
Tuesday Night Fling at Hatter & Next Door 9:00
Anything Goes,
Potter's ___ 6:00
Alumni Appreciation Banquet,
Union Ballroom ---- 6:30.
Wednesday
Art Show—— Flint
Thursday
Art Show Flint
Greek Games (Tug of War, Running),
outside Allen,
4:00
Greek Sing,
Woodruff
7:00
Friday
Grubby Greek Day (Wear your T-shirts)
Greek Games
(Canoe Race)
Potter
4:00
Saturday
All-Greek Street Dance West Hills, 8:00
Awards Presentation, Halftime, UCLA Game
Γ ΓΦB KAΘ KKΓ KKΓ πBΦ εK