Thursday, Oct. 24, 1985
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Hijacker
- Continued from p. 1
which were soundly criticized by the three magistrates investigating the case.
"If we had concrete proof, we already would have issued an arrest warrant against Abbas," said chief prosecutor Gennaro Calabrese de Feo. The two others, Francesco Meloni and Luigi Carlì, said they would neither confirm nor deny the reports.
"We are deeply embittered by that which continues to appear in the newspapers, news that we maintain is coming from a source in Rome here left unidentified." Magistrate said of Lea's arrest as magistrates thought the leaks were politically motivated.
imagines areas modigli the leaks were politically motivated. The Corriere della Sera said, "Abul Abbas had not only, as everybody knows, the decisive role in the mediation that led to the liberation of the hostages and the solution of the dramatic case, but also, previously, that of director of the entire operation."
Before the reports appeared, Craxi told reporters in reference to Abba. "We have no elements that permit us either to declare his non-involvement or his implication in the terrorist attack."
The press reports about Abba's role in the hijacking were liable to prove embarrassing for Prime Minister-designate Bettino Craxi when he meets President Reagan today before attending the conference of industrialized nations in New York.
The four hijackers seized the ship off the coast of Egypt on Oct. 7 and killed an American hostage before surrendering two days later.
Suit
Abbas, leader of the Palestine Liberation Front and an official of the Palestine Liberation Organization, and one of his aides were with the four hijackers on an Egyptian airliner that was intercepted by U.S. jet fighters Oct. 10 over the Mediterranean Sea and forced to land in Italy.
Continued from p. 1
really could not pitch. She couldn't even throw a tennis ball.
"We attempted to resolve this matter before filing litigation, but got nowhere fast."
Mary Prewitt, assistant general counsel for the University, who will represent both the University and Stanclift in the suit, said she would not comment on why Seitz-Crenshaw's scholarship was canceled.
She said, however, that the Uni-
sity denied the allegation that Seitz
Crenshaw had been offered a four-
year scholarship.
Stanclift said he met with Prewitt on Tuesday to discuss the suit but declined further comment.
Dailev
Continued from p.1
"It's specific — it's to them," he said.
One reason for homophobia's prevalence is the religious values society holds. Dailey said.
"There are some people who will justify their homophobia right here," he said, pointing to a Gideon Bible.
It also is manifested in the public's reaction to AIDS, a usually fatal disease that attacks mostly homosexual males. Some people view AIDS as a punishment that homosexuals deserve, he said.
Last year's controversies over "Fagbusters" T-shirts and a petition to abolish Student Senate financing for Gay and Lesbian Seri-
Homosexuals at KU are dating, falling in love, working in their academic departments, studying and pursuing goals, he said.
vices of Kansas are examples of homophobia at the University, Dailey said. Although those issues seemed to have cooled, he said, homophobia is alive and well at the University, just more subtle.
'There were enough people who saw the T-shirts and said, 'These are obscene,' said Dailey, who is the faculty adviser for GLSOK.
"In any of them, their erotic preference is kind of a minor factor in the wholeness of who they are as human beings." Dailey said.
TOPEKA — Raymond E. Caldwell Jr., chairman of the Montgomery County Commission, lied under oath about the financing of his bonding company and should stand trial for perjury, a county attorney yesterday told the Kansas Supreme Court.
Attorney says commissioner lied
The Associated Press
Sally Davis Pokorny, the Montgomery County attorney, told the seven-member court that perjury charges against Caldwell were prematurely dismissed by District Judge James Smith during a preliminary hearing. And she asked
the high court to order a trial in the case.
Caldwell's attorney denied the perjury charge, saying that his client's statements under oath to a three-judge panel were taken out of context and misunderstood. He also called the case "a tempest in a teapot" because he said it was clear Caldwell had the resources to cover the bonds he had written.
Pokorny said during oral arguments on the case, "We proved the statement was made. The statement was made under oath. And the statement was false."
The case centers on a controversy that developed in summer 1984 when Caldwell, Independence democrat, was seeking re-election to the county commission. Caldwell's attorney said an issue developed during the campaign over the propriety of a county commissioner also running a bonding agency.
The furor peaked after a man accused of robbery skipped bail and Caldwell was asked to pay the forfeited $10,000 bond.
Music
Continued from p. 1
Joe Shaw, Topeka, said people might too easily discount the innovative new trends in Glass' music.
son, flute and soprano saxophones; Martin Goldray, keyboards; Jack Kripl, flute, piccolo and soprano and baritone saxophones; Kurt Munkakci, live sound mixer; Dora Ohrenstein, soprano and emulator; Richard Peck, flute and alto and tenor saxophones; and Michael Riesman, keyboards and synthesizer.
"It has every bit as much merit as (Georges) Braque and cubism or (Marc) Chagall and futurism," Shaw said. "People run into trouble when they try to compare his music with the known."
ROT'C
disease you wouldn't want to pass on."
Continued from p.1
John DuBois, Chicago sohomore, said he thought the music belonged to the 21st century.
Second Lt. Paul Karnase,
Lawrence senior and assistant
instructor of third-year Army ROTC
cadets, said that although he did
not think many members of the military
had AIDS, the test probably would
make students who enrolled in KU ROTC feel safer.
"It's mood music," he said. "It lacked a little bit of melodic melodies at points and gnawed at me at times."
"I think it's a good idea," Karnaze said. "Due to our close working and living conditions, something needs to be done to identify and control the problem.
On the Record
A shotgun, valued at $300, was stolen from a truck between 11:30 p.m. Monday and midnight Tuesday in the 1100 block of Louisiana Street, Lawrence police said yesterday.
A KU student's moped, valued at $130, was stolen between Oct. 7 and 1:20 p.m. Tuesday from the west parking lot of Jayhawker Towers, 1603 W. 15th St., KU police said.
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