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October 30, 1984 Page 2
NATION AND WORLD
The University Daily KANSAN
Man, woman arraigned for girl's death in oven
LEWISTON, Maine — A man and woman accused of showing a 4-year-old girl into an oven and burning her to death walked into District Court yesterday carrying Bibles and chanting as shocked spectators looked on.
Cynthia Palmer, 29, and her live-in boyfriend, John Lane, 36, entered no plea upon arrangement in the slaying of Palmer's daughter, Angela Palmer. Judge Damon Scales ordered them held without bail pending psychiatric testing.
Palmer and Lane showed no emotion and sat staring blankly at the judge, who set a probable cause hearing for Nov. 20.
NASA predicts moon base
WASHINGTON — The director of NASA predicted yesterday that the United States would have a base on the moon within 25 years, while a lunar探险警报 warned that the Soviets might make a bigger jump and put men around Mars in eight years.
James M. Beggs, administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, said such a moon base would be used to exploit lunar resources and e*bish an outpost for later flights to Mars and asteroids.
Grav bats haunt Guard project
NASHVILLE, Tenn. — A $250 million Army National Guard project may be grounded by the endangered gray bat, found by the thousands in a cave on land the National Guard wants for a training site.
The National Guard wants to condemn 114,000 acres of land near McMinnville. Team, for such training as tank maneuvering or 40,000 acres for tree top level training flights.
Included in the area is Hubbard's Cave, described by one bat expert as "a critically important site to the survival of the gray bat."
About 250,000 gray and Indiana bats
hibernate each winter in the cave.
Paper suspends 'Doonesbury'
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — The St. Petersburg Times suspended the "Doomsbury" comic strip for a week yesterday, calling the segments offensive because of references to George Bush having a "manhood problem."
Yesterday's edition of the Times carried the headline, "No Doonesbury" in the spot reserved for the series by cartoonist Garry Trudeau, and ran a note to readers explaining that episodes of the strip were "lacking in good taste."
In the strip, a reporter raises questions about Bush's "manhood problem" and "lack of political courage."
Compiled from United Press International reports.
Weekend poll shows Reagan lead widening
By United Press International
President Reagan holds a 58 percent to 41 percent lead over Walter Mondale, a new National Public Radio - Harris Poll completed over the weekend indicated yesterday.
The poll was based on interviews conducted Oct. 26-28 with 2,970 eligible voters. Of those surveyed, 1,611 said they planned to vote Nov. 6. Results had a plus or minus 3 percent margin of error.
A previous NPR-Harris Poll, conducted Oct. 22, 23, had Reagan with a 56 percent to 42 percent lead.
The latest poll indicated that Reagan is strengthening his position in the South, West and Midwest, while Mondale shows a gain in the East.
IN THE SOUTH, Reagan's lead went from 18 percentage points to 26 points. In the West, Reagan had gone from a 10-point lead to a 21-point lead.
In the Midwest Reagan has gone from a 13-point lead to a 17-point lead. In the East, Reagan is leading by five percentage points compared to a 10-point lead last week.
Among voters younger than 30, the president now leads by 28 points. Among voters 65 and older, Reagan is ahead by
seven points. Men favor Reagan 60 percent to 36 percent, and women favor Reagan 54 percent to 42 percent.
The poll indicated these opinions on specific issues;
- Who has the most convincing TV commercials?
Reagan 56
Mondale 24
- Who most inspires confidence?
Reagan 62
Mondale 32
- *Who can best keep inflation under control?
Reagan 64
Mondale 28
- Who can do better at controlling the nuclear arms race?
Reagan 48
McGaad's 48
- Who will do more to help the elderly and the poor get a better break?
Reagan 40
- Who will keep religion out of politics?
Russell 36
Mongolia
- Who would give women a better break?
Reagan 32
Mondale 59
MEDIA, Pa. — President Reagan waves to supporters as he is greeted by thousands at a lunchtime rally on the steps of the Media Courthouse. Reagan also campaigned in West Virginia yesterday.
Candidates court voters on campuses
By United Press International
wmie Walter Mondale campaigned at a hectic pace, President Reagan campaigned from nine-to-five, but both courted young voters by speaking at universities yesterday.
Mondale got a rousing, foot-stomping reception from about 3,000 students in the gymnasium at Portland State University in Oregon.
He unleashed an attack on Reagan's human rights record, saying the administration went to Chile to "clink glasses with the racist government of South Africa."
"When this crowd took over, they dumped human rights as a foreign policy priority," Mondale said.
Mondale was interrupted by hecklers several times, but his partisans drowned them out with chants of "We Want Frit."
"MR. REAGAN DOES NOT understand how human rights strengths us — and he has turned it from a principle to a tactic." Mondale told the cheering students. "Mr. Reagan's philosophy is not tough-minded. It's short sighted."
"Aw, please shit up," Mondale told the hackers at one point, then joked, "Did I say that?"
Speaking at Milwaukee University in Pennsylvania, Reagan ripped the economic policies of the Carter administration — with the exception — saying they brought "killer inflation."
"We're hoping the voters will deliver a message next week." Reagan said, standing in a steamy gymnasium jammed with about 100 students, many waving flags and pennants.
"YOU CAN SAY YOU'RE simply not going to allow them to pick the American wallet again," Teagan said.
"High taxes, explosive inflation, and spending without limits might well have been the way of the past, but if we do the right thing, we will see that they do not become the wave of the future."
addressed about 4,000 people in the high school gymnasium, and by microphone, several thousand more gathered on the lawn.
Later, in Parkersburg, W.Va., Reagan
He drew a burst of applause and cheers when he told them, "America is a giant once again, powerful in its renewed spirit, growing stronger and more confident to defend itself and build for its future."
The crowd applauded more when he said:
"And you know, that's something that's not
good."
JIM LAKE, A REAGAN campaign spokesman, said the campaign was not concerned about the margin of victory. "We just want a nice healthy win," he said.
Lake said Reagan's own polls showed the president leading in every state except Mondale's home state of Minnesota.
Asked if he expected a 50-state sweep, Reagan said. "I don't know. I'm not going to comment on what the result might be. I'm going to just keep on campaigning and I hope win."
overconfident, Reagan himself is waging a relatively low energy campaign. He didn't campaign during the weekend and scheduled an evening to Pennsylvania and a morning to Montana.
While urging voters not to become
Regain will remain at the White House today and tomorrow and then will return to the road for a loa state swallow that will end in his home state of California on Election Day*
ME ANWILE, THE DEMOCRATIC ticket of Mondale and Geraldine Ferraro charged, around the country in their uphill battle against the Republican incumbents.
Spurring polls show the Democrats too far behind to catch up. Ferraro planned to fiftour states into yesterday's schedule and then to move on with a different state during the next eight days.
Ferrite torre into Reagan, saying what the country needs is "a commander in chief not a dictator."
"We need a president who worries about the state of our air and our water, and not his own view of our state of grace," Ferraro said.
SPECIALS OF THE MONTH
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31
Chicken Casserole
Dinner $2.49
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2
Pork Cutlet
Dinner $2.99
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1
Meatloaf
Dinner $2.69
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3
Hot Roast
Beef Sandwich $2.29
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4
Fried Shrimp
Dinner $3.49
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5
Polish Sausage
Dinner $2.89
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6
Turkey & Dressing
Dinner $2.99
BARN FULL OF CHICKEN
CARRY OUT SPECIAL
(Fri.-Sat.-Sun.)
8 PIECES OF DELICIOUS CHICKEN
Mintheater Wings White Fruit Chicken. Part of Cousins' Port of Manhatten Potatoes of Potato Salad.
$5 99
$ 3^{99} $ Delicious Whole Fried Chicken Only
$ 10^{99} $ 16 Pieces of Fried Chicken, Port of Coleslaw, Port of Mashed Potatoes or Potato Salad
BREAKFAST ALL YOU CAN EAT BISCUITS & GRAVY 99¢ 7 a.m.10 a.m.Mon.Fri.7 a.m.11 a.m.Sat.E Sun.
RUSTY'S IGA
WESTRIDGE = 6th & Basil = 841.0144
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NORTHSIDE = 2nd & Lincoln = 843.5733
SOUTHSIDE = 2*3d & Louisiana = 843.8588
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On Campus Recruiting Dates:
Nov.15, 1984-Engineering Nov.16, 1984-Liberal Arts