October 12, 1984 Page 2
Page 2
NATION AND WORLD
KANSAN
Disney dispute continues; workers face replacement
ANHEIM, Calif. — The Disneyland labor dispute intensified yesterday as hundreds of prospective workers applied for jobs lost by striking employees and six leaders, arrested at the Magic Kingdom gates, prepared an $18 million lawsuit.
The park took its case against the pickets to the state Supreme Court, seeking clarification of a recent order prohibiting officials from keeping striking workers out of the parking lot.
Security increased at embassy
About 400 people applied for work within two hours of the park's opening yesterday.
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Police tightened security yesterday at the U.S. Embassy in Cyprus and the French consulate near Beirut after reports that both were targets of possible terrorist attacks.
In Cyprus, a government spokesman confirmed that police had received a tip saying airplane bombers might try to pack a small airplane with explosives and crash it into the U.S. Embassy in the capital of Nicosia.
In Muslim west Beirut, an army spokesman said soldiers yesterday seized a car carrying five Soviet-made Katyusha rockets and arrested its driver, a Muslim man who was reportedly planning an attack on an unknown target in Christian east Beirut.
KAILUA-KONA, Hawaii — Billions of years from now, from when the boiling spring brings death to Earth, life may evolve on one of the moons of Saturn, a group of noted astronomers said.
Saturn moon life predicted
Robber poses as store clerk
The proposition by Bishan Kahare, Carl Sagan and three other Cornell University scientists and Edward R. Arakaki of Oakridge National Laboratories was presented at the American Astronomical Society's planetary science division four-day conference, which ends today.
CALDWELL, Idaho — A calm holdup man posing as a convenience store clerk waited on several customers yesterday — including a police officer — before he and his partner escaped, leaving an employee tied up in a back room, authorities said.
Police Commander Don Woolley said the patrol officer, Lynn Case, at first was disturbed about the unusual clerk, but his curiosity was satisfied after he left, drove around the block and saw the man cleaning the store.
Compiled from United Press International reports.
United Press International
SPACE CENTER HOUSTON — Shuttle astronaut Kathryn Sullivan floats above Challenger's cargo bay during her spacewalk. Sullivan yesterday became the first American woman to walk in space. She and astronaut David Leestma performed a satellite re-fueling rehearsal.
Astronaut's walk first by American woman
By United Press International
AT ONE POINT during the spacewalk, Sullivan floated over the side of the winged spaceship and fixed the ship's broken data transmission antenna in time to beam back television pictures of the final minutes of the spacewalk.
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - Kathryn Sullivan broke an American sex barrier yesterday by walking and working for three hours in space 137 miles above Earth.
"That is just amazing," Sullivan said of the blue and white Earth rolling by far below. "That is just super."
"That is really great," Sullivan said as she left the space shuttle's cabin and moved head first into the open cargo bay, becoming the first American woman to spacewalk in two decades of astronaut space travel.
The main work done on the spacewalk was the hooking of a rocket propellant hose to a surrogate satellite in a flawless demonstration aimed at clearing the way for the first satellite refueling mission in two years.
the astronauts were returning to the cabin, a hatch valve cover floating away, prompting Leestima to utter a four-letter expelive. He then went back out and captured it and Sullivan went back out to bring it back into Challenger.
Sullivan and David Leestma, wearing multi-layer pressure suits worth $2 million apiece, circled Earth twice while moving the shuttle toward the moon, matched to the shuttle by lifelines at all times.
It was the fourth shuttle mission to have a spacewalk, and the 19th American space flight in which astronauts ventured out of their craft, either to float in space or walk on the moon.
Sulivan left Challenge's airlock at 10:46 a.m. CDT and moved back and forth in the 60-foot cargo bay with ease. She helped Leestma with the difficult orbital refueling equipment and took pictures to document the operation.
Sullivan, Leestma and fellow astronauts Robert Crippen, Jon McBride, Sally Ride, Mark Garnaeu and Paul Scully-Power are scheduled to land tomorrow at the Kennedy Center. Hurricane Ian no longer constitutes a threat to the shuttle's landing.
Once the refueling rehearsal was finished, Sullivan and Leeshtma moved forward to secure the ship's broken three-foot dish antenna.
Reagan says incumbency was disadvantage in debate
MOST OF THE mission's Earthwatching experiments have been completed, and the astronauts pack up to Florida after eight days in orbit.
By United Press International
WASHINGTON – President Reagan said yesterday he was at a disadvantage in his first debate with Democrat Walter Mondale, explaining that an incumbent can automatically become a loser "unless he drops a bomb on the other fellow."
Heagan also dismissed suggestions his aides had gone too far in filling him with facts and figures before last Sunday's televised clash, saying he did "a lot of homework myself — and probably too much of it."
Reagan made the comments as he posed for pictures with Vice President George Bush, who was to face Mondale's running mate. Rep. Geraldine Ferraro, in a televised debate in Philadelphia last night.
While campaigning in Columbus, Ohio,
yesterday, Mondale, still on a roll from his
reaction with Reagan Sunday night in
Louisville, quoted from liberal columnist Anthony Lewis in yesterday's New York Times. Lewis wrote that the president "is remote, uninformed, unwilling to grapple with tough issues."
"FOR ANYONE WHO cared to see, that is what the debate showed. It stripped away the illusion that Ronald Reagan is governing." Mondale said, quoting Leagan.
Mondale led supporters in chanting "it just ain't so" that the president will win on Nov. 6. Having found success in 1980 while campaigning as a Democrat, he lost at the debates when I was tainted and never realized how easy it was to be on the other side.
"I think the incumbent, but he drops a bomb on the other fellow, is going to be automatically tagged as not having done well because he didn't destroy somebody," Reagan said.
One of Reagan's top advisers, Sen. Paul
Laxalt, R-Nev., contended the president was "brutalized with detail during the debate preparations. He said changes in that process would produce a "new Ronald Reagan" for his final debate with Mondale on foreign policy, which is set for Oct. 21 in Kansas City, Mo.
REAGAN SAID HE told Lakat "that I had done a lot of homework myself — and probably too much of it, without sitting back and relaxing enough."
"It if you read the transcript, you'll find that none of the facts I presented were refuted." Reagan said. "And my refuting of the misstatements of facts on the other side — there was no response to that."
Conceding for the first time that Reagan lost the debate to Mondale, Laxalt said the president would change his strategy and be more aggressive from now on.
"Now we can get out of the ivory tower and into the streets— as we did in 1980. " he said.
"The president will be even more aggressive than he has been in the past."
Laxalt, a close personal friend of Reagan's, rejected suggestions that the president may be too old and instead blamed Reagan's occasional rambling remarks in the debate on intense briefings by his aides that drained him.
LAXALT SAID REAGAN went through six dress rehearsals in which he was crammed with facts and figures that would have been "unfair for a 21-year-old man."
Laxal accepted part of the blame, saying he wished he had "spoken out forcefully" against the intense briefing process.
"The process will be changed this time out and you'll see a brand new Ronald Reagan appear for the next debate." Laxalt said firmly.
"This time we're going to let Ronald Reagan be Ronald Reagan."
603 W. 9th
(9th & Louisiana)
Main Office 9-5 Mon-Fri.
Drive Up Windows 7-8 Mon-Fri.
Branch Office
101 Ountless Cuffman Y
9-5 Mon-Fri.
864-3291
HORIZONS HONDA PRESENTS The 4th Annual Moped Poker Run Saturday, Oct.20 Moped & Scooters Only!
Enter by mailing this entry blank in or register from 10:00 to 11:00 the day of the ride
You will start and end at HORIZONS HONDA, 1548 East 23rd Street, and make 5 stops to pick up your hand of cards. The best hands win prizes donated by the following merchants:
2nd Stop—KIEF5 DISCOUNT RECORDS AND STEREO STORE, Holiday Plaza Shopping Center. Win a set of Yamaha Headphones.
1st Stop—PUTT PUTT GOLF, 31st & Iowa. Win free games of PUTT PUTT GOLF
4th Stop—PIZZA HUT, 1601 W. 23rd Street. Win 5 Big Topper Pizza's and
5 PIZZA HUT Sport Bags.
5th Stop-HORIZONS HONDA Prizes include Moped Covers, Moped Oil, Moped Baskets, and Moped Locks.
3rd Stop—ROYAL LANES, 31st & Iowa. Win free lines of Bowling.
We will score the hands as soon as everyone has returned. Your card will be sealed and no trading will be allowed. Decisions of the judges will be final. Rain or Shine.
ENTRY BLANK:
No Entry Fee—Everyone Rides For Free
Address
City
Type of Moped or Scooter
Mail To:
HORIZONS HONDA
1548 E. 23rd
Lawrence, KS 60044
ART REPRODUCTION and LASER PHOTO ART SALE
University of Kansas October 8th -12th,1984 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday
Location: Kansas Union Lounge
Sponsored by Student Union Activities
LAST 2 DAYS!
REPRODUCTIONS — $4.50 ea. or 2 for $8.00
LASER PHOTO ART - $4.50 ea. or 2 for $8.00
M.C. ESCHER - $4.50 ea. or 2 for $8.00
Hundreds To Choose From
Frames Available