University Daily Kansan, September 6. 1984
Page 5
KAL continued from p. 1
"The Russians would have talked about the box if they found it," Nunley said, "just like we would have talked about it if we had found it."
Nunley said he wasn't nervous working near the Soviets, although the political implications of the situation constantly were drilled into their heads.
"Sometimes the Soviets came real close, but not really," Nunley said. "Personally, I didn't think the Soviets would be particularly aggressive, like shoot at us or something, since they already were thrust into an attack. That doesn't mean they were angels either."
Nunley said he always wanted to be a pilot.
"I WANTED TO fly attack planes since they get to fly low and fairly fast. That's the most exciting," he said.
After two years at the University of Kansas, Numley decided to join the Navy ROTC to fly jets. However, after he took a cruise on a Navy helicopter carrier, he decided to fly helicopters.
"I love flying more than normal descriptions allow me to say," Nunley said.
After his two-week leave in Lawrence to visit his family, Nunley will return next week to San Diego, where he is stationed as a helicopter pilot and helicopters and as a helicopter pilot instructor.
"I like teaching and being involved in tactical experiments and development." Nunley said. "M₂ job satisfaction is about as high as I could get."
mgr as coadjunctor.
Nunley's father is a professor of Latin American studies and computer science at KU. His two brothers attend KU.
Lt. John Nunley, U.S. Navy helicopter pilot and KU alumnus. Airline 007, which was shot down by Soviet planes last describes his part in the search for the black box of Korean September. Nunley spoke yesterday to Navy ROOT students.
GLSOK
continued from p.1
said yesterday that her group was just one of many that could be considered self-supporting.
"What it boils down to is that our membership is largely gay," she said. "That is what people object to."
Under Senate rules, a petition for initiating a referendum must contain the names of at least 10 percent of the student body —2,300 in Imber's case. Imber said his petition had 2,578 when he submitted it in late April to the Senate's executive secretary for approval
BUT SENATE RULES do not specify whether a petition circulated in the spring can be used to call an election in the fall, Davidson said. He said some of the people
who had signed the petition probably had left KU.
Senate rules also say, "The Elections Committee shall have the responsibility of determining the validity of the petition."
Davidson said the Elections Committee would discuss the petition at its first meeting, probably Sept. 14 or 15.
The committee did not act on the petition in the spring, Davidson said, because it had no members.
He said that Vogel had appointed him committee chairman near the end of the school year and that classes had ended before a committee could be formed.
THE SENATE WILL take applications for the committee until 5 p.m. Tuesday, Davidson said that he, along with the Senate Committee Board, expected to choose a committee that night.
conferring.
If the petition is deemed valid, then, under Senate rules, the Senate will hold a referendum. If a referendum passes, the Senate cannot change the decision for 12 months.
biodiversity. Vogel said the decision from such a referendum probably would take effect for fiscal year 1986.
honored his senior year. Imber said that if he did not agree with the decision of the committee, he would appeal it to the University Judicial Board.
Death toll rises in second day of Chilean protests
SANTIAGO. Chile — Violent elashes erupted yesterday between riot police and demonstrators in Chile, raising the death toll to at least six in a two-day protest against military rule.
By United Press International
In the city of Copiapo, 499 miles north of Santiago, an army lieutenant working for the secret police and a student were killed in shooting during a university action, officials said.
national military three. Three people were killed in the second consecutive day of rioting, including a 20-year-old youth manning a barricade of burning tires in a working class neighborhood of Santiago. He was shot to death when police moved in with armored cars to disperse demonstrators, news reports said.
AT THE SHANTYTOWN of La Victoria, south of Santiago, the site of some of the fiercest violence Tuesday - police were on patrol and an army helicopter hovered
overhead as residents prepared a funeral procession for the Rev. Andre Jarlan, a 44-year-old French priest who was one of at least three people killed in Tuesday's protests.
residents said police were firing submachine guns to quell rioting youths when Jarlan, La Victoria's parish priest, was hit by a burst of gunfire that pierced the walls of his rectory.
French Ambassador Leo Bouvier in a one-hour meeting in the Foreign Ministry in the morning and called for a thorough investigation into Jarlan's death.
Pollice said 340 people were arrested in Santiago during Tuesday's demonstrations, and 50 people were injured -10 of them seriously.
THE TWO-DAY national protest — including a transportation strike and school boycott — was called by the Democratic Alliance, an opposition coalition of moderate parties. Its purpose was to pressure Gen
Augusto Pinoetch, Chile's military president,
to return the nation to democracy.
In anticipation of further violence last night, the government enforced a midnight-to-dawn curfew and banned newcasts on two opposition radio stations to stop the escalation of protests.
Interior Minister Sergio Onofre Jara declared the protest a "political failure" but recognized that the opposition had seriously disrupted the normal activities of the country.
The president of the bus owners' association said public transport in the capital was running at half its normal pace, and teachers said school attendance was down by 50 percent.
It was not clear whether the school absenteeism in Santiago signaled parent support for the protest or fear over violence in the streets Tuesday. Thousands of leaflets scattered around Santiago said: "Without protest there will be no change. ... Stay at home. Don't go shopping. Don't go out."
District attorney cautions consumers on prize offers
By United Press International
TOPEKA — Kansas consumers should be alert to more than 150 companies offering free prizes through questionable solicitations, Attorney General Bob Stephan said yesterday.
yesterday.
Stephan warned consumers to be wary of telephone solicitations and mailings that offer free prizes.
other free prizes.
In every complaint the attorney general has investigated, consumers were required to pay shipping and handling costs for a free prize or were required to buy a product to receive a prize. Stephan said.
rocks," Stephan said. "Satellite dishes are small aluminum discs, boats are rubber rafts; grandfather clocks are made of particle board and plastic; and mini computers are cheap pocket calculators."
The prize is offered usually by itself or an inducement to buy other merchandise, Stephan said. There is a long list of prizes, but many are often not what the consumer thinks they are.
The prizes are not free, said Stephan,
because consumers often are asked for a
credit card number to charge shipping and
handling fees which usually run at least $50
' Jewels usually are little more than
The attorney general said the consumer's best protection was to be skeptical, hang up the phone when such a call was received and receive a card number to a telephone solicitor.
Prizes also are offered as inducements to buy other products such as vitamins.
Such schemes violate most state laws, but promoters are difficult to find and prosecute. Stephan said. Most operate from another state and never stay in one place long enough for a state's consumer division to catch up with them.
ON THE RECORD
NAIMSHI HALL received a bomb threat at 10:55 p.m. yesterday. The hall's public areas were evacuated and searched, but residents were not evacuated from their rooms, an official at the hall said. Police have no suspects.
PIONEER SPEAKERS worth $140 were stolen from a KU student's car in the 1600 block of Edg毕端 Road sometime between 4:30 p.m. Tuesday and 4:30 p.m. yesterday. The driver's side window of the car was broken
AKU STUDENT's bicycle, worth $210, was stolen from the front porch of her home in the
3000 block of Campfire Drive sometime between Aug. 28 and Saturday.
AKU STUDENTS bicycle, worth $300, was stolen in the 1200 block of Louisiana Street sometime between 6 p.m. Tuesday and 8 a.m. yesterday.
BURGLARS STOLE $100 from Fisca Oil Co. Inc., 740 North Second St., between 9 p.m. Tuesday and 6 a.m. yesterday.
Tuesday and 9 a.m.
A 29-YEAR-OLD Lawrence woman's
billfold and its contents worth $228 were
stolen in the 1700 block of West 24th Street
yesterday. A suspect has been arrested in the case.
THE BIG ONE
an important game, or a hard test.
Or something else—maybe God?
JUST DO IT.
45 years ago this week "The Big One" began at least, according to Archie Bunker. Others claim "The Big One" was Vietnam or Korea. Saying "The Big One" for some persons might mean an important game, or a hard test. God?
Knowing just the words is not enough to understand a speaker.
Often friends are needed to explain meanings.
That's a good reason to get together to study, and to worship —to know THE BIG ONE!
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