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Nation/World
University Daily Kansan
News Briefs Leftist rebels capture 95 Salvadoran men
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — Leifist guerrillas kidnapped 95 men in an eastern province in what may have been part of a forced resettlement by the rebels, military spokesman said yesterday.
AIDS ABCs studied
LOS ANGELES — The Board of Education, reacting to nationwide concern over the spreading AIDS epidemic, yesterday approved a controversial proposal to distribute pamphlets teaching the ABCs of the disease to students.
The spokesman, Capt. Baltazar Lopez, said rebels entered several small towns near the city of Estanagan and Cajuque, some 50 miles east of the capital.
China, U.S. at odds
Tuesday, Oct. 15, 1985
The City Council earlier called on the school district to begin a program to educate students on the dangers of AIDS and precautions to avoid contracting the disease.
Foreign Ministry Spokesman Ma Yuzhen said Bush was told clearly of Peking's opposition to U.S. arms sales to Taiwan in discussions with Premier Zhao Ziyang and others.
PEKING — In an obvious warning to visiting Vice President George Bush, China charged yesterday that U.S. political and military support for Taiwan was preventing reunification and could lead Peking to use force to recover the island.
Love preferred to sex
NEW YORK - The average unmarried American male has had sex with 16 partners, and most of the men say they enjoy their bountiful sex lives, a magazine reported yesterday.
But what the modern man truly wants is a loving relationship with one woman, the survey in Mademoiselle magazine reported.
Although the typical U.S. man puts off marriage nearly three years longer than his father, once he ties the knot, a man likes being married, the magazine said.
From staff and wire reports.
United Press International
Renewed threats sent to Soviets
BEIRUT, Lebanon — A telephone caller calling to represent a Muslim fundamentalist group said yesterday that three Soviet Embassy officials abducted last month would be killed soon, Christian Voice of Lebanon radio station said.
Security sources said one of the three kidnapped men telephoned the Soviet Embassy and relayed new demands of the abductors. The sources had no other details of the call and could not list the source.
An employee of the Christian Voice of Lebanon radio station said, "The Islamic Liberation Organization announced in a telephone call at 2:30 pm (6:30 a.m. CDT) that they will execute the three kidnapped Soviets in half an hour because their demands have not been met."
Several hours after the call, police and Soviet Embassys officials said they had found no bodies.
The three men — attach Oleg Spirine, Soviet Embassy physician Nikian Nolskiy and commercial attache Valery Mirkov — were abducted Sept. 30 along with Consular Secretary Arkady Katkov, who was later killed and his body dumped in Beirut.
Voice of Lebanon said Sunday it received a call saying the three would be killed and their embassy blown up if the mission did not close within 48 hours.
Both calls came from men claiming to represent the Islamic Liberation Organization, which said it was responsible for abducting the four Soviet officials.
ween the Muslim fundamentalist Tawheed movement and pro-Syrian militias.
There was no way of determining the authenticity of yesterday's telephone call, but police sources speculated that the kidnappers may have decided to kill the remaining Soviet hostages because of renewed tension in the northern port of Tripoli bet-
The kidnappers initially demanded that the Soviet Union pressure its ally Syria to end the fighting. A truce was announced Oct. 3, a day after Katkov's bullet-riddled body was found on a waste lot in what was thought to be the first kidnap murder of a Soviet diplomat in the world.
The Tawhee's leader, Sheikh Shahee Shaaban, has accused the Syrian-backed militants of breaking the terms of a cease-fire in the city by mounting heavily armed patrols there.
In the wake of the kidnapping and a previous threat to blow up the Soviet Embassy, about 100 Soviet citizens were evacuated from Lebanon on Oct. 4. About 49 diplomats and the wives of the hostages were thought to have remained in the heavily fortified embassy.
Strike could idle workers at Chrysler
United Press International
DETROIT — The prospect of simultaneous strikes by more than 80,000 workers at Chrysler Corp. plants in the United States and Canada appeared more likely yesterday after little progress was reported in contract talks.
Contracts were being negotiated separately by the United Auto Workers and its newly independent Canadian branch. Midnight tonight is
the strike deadline for both 70,00 U.S. workers and 10,400 Canadian workers if there is no settlement in either Detroit or Toronto.
UAW President Owen Bieber said during the weekend that a strike by Chrysler's U.S. employees was likely if the company did not stop "dragging its feet" in the negotiations. He would not specify whether the union would shut down Chrysler nationwide or just strike selected plants.
multitude of unresolved issues" and that there had been no movement on issues of job classifications or outsourcing — the practice of sending work to outside companies.
Bieber said that there was "a
The union last week rejected an economic offer made by Chvyslater.
UAW spokesman Bob Barbee said yesterday that management and union subcommittees had been appeared that little headway bad before.
Bob White said "it would take a miracle" to avoid a strike against Chrysler Canada Ltd.
White's comments came after the Canadian UAW rejected a "carbon copy" of the U.S. contract offer from Chrysler Canada. It was the company's first economic proposal to the union.
In Toronto, UAW-Canada Director
A strike in Canada would affect Chrysler plants in the United States within two weeks if U.S. employees remained at their jobs.
Arafat's invitation rescinded by U.N.
United Press International
UNITED NATIONS — The nonaligned nations yesterday quietly withdrew their proposal to invite PLO Chairman Yasser Arafat to address the 40th anniversary session of the General Assembly, apparently because of strong U.S. pressure, diplomatic sources said.
There was no challenge or comment from the assembly floor.
Diplomatic sources said the United States and some Western European countries expressly ask the sponsors not to call for a vote.
Assembly President Jaime de Pinia of Spain announced at the start of the commemorative part of the assembly session that the sponsors of a draft resolution to invite Arafat and Nambib rebel leader Sam Nujmura "do not intend to press their resolution to a vote."
One diplomat, who declined to be identified, said the United States threatened that President Reagan would call off his address next week if Arafat were invited.
A U.N. official was asked whether the move would prevent visits by Arafat and Nujoma, president of the South West Africa People's Organization.
"They could come, but they are not invited," he replied.
Reagan sends senator to speak with Marcos
United Press International
The White House declined to give the purpose of the Laxalt mission, but the Washington Times said it was to voice concern over the deteriorating situation and threats to U.S. interests.
WASHINGTON — President Reagan, apparently concerned by the deteriorating situation in the Philippines, sent Sen. Paul Laxalt, R-Nev., to Manila to meet with President Ferdinand Marcos, the White House said yesterday.
"Senator Laxalt is undertaking a trip to the Philippines, an ally of long standing, at the personal request of the president," said Michael.Guest, a White House spokesman.
The Philippine government is facing one of its most serious political and military threats since the end of World War II.
Of special concern to the United States are two of its military installations in the island nation — the Subic Bay naval station and Clark Air Force Base.
The two installations are key U.S. military bases in the Far East and serve to protect Pacific sea lanes, potentially threatened by Soviet forces now using former U.S. bases Vietnam at Danang and Cam Ranh Bay
Marcos' military forces are daily confronted by growing numbers of insurgents in the 12,000-man communist New People's Army.
Riot ends in killing of soldier
United Press International
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Black rioters stabbed and stoned to death a white soldier on patrol near Port Elizabeth, police said yester-
day was the first dead of a white soldier in one of the lines of a 13-month wave of racial violence.
Racial unrest, which prompted the government to declare a state of emergency in 38 regions of uva, cautioned the black the white-rated nation yesterday
Johan Schoeman, 19, died during a clash Sunday night with black riots, and another white soldier was stabbed in the hand when he came to Schoeman's aid. police said.
The unrest has claimed more than 750 lives since September 1894, when a new constitution took effect excluding the nation's black majority from power. Police have made more than 4,000 arrests since President Pieter Botha declared the state of emergency.
Police fired tear gas yesterday in the black township of Mohlakeng, near Johannesburg, to disperse hundreds of students who looted a bakery and another vehicle. Police and army units sealed off the township to traffic.
At Wyneberg, near Cape Town, police in armored cars fired tear gas to break up an illegal student residence. At least four blacks were arrested.
Schoeman was the first white soldier to die in the line of duty since army units were deployed to assist police quell racial violence in black areas a year ago, the South African Defense Force said.
A Defense Force spokesman said Schoeman was on patrol with other officers in Kwazakele when a mob of several hundred blacks stoned their armored car. The patrol left the vehicle behind and gave chase on foot as the mob scattered pelting the soldiers with rocks.
"When the attackers ran away, a number of Defense Force members gave chase on foot. Corporal Schoeman was fatally stabbed in an alley," the spokesman said.
10¢ DRAWS
25¢ DRINKS
AND
MIKE VANCE
A VERY TALENTED COMIC
FROM HOUSTON, TEXAS.
THIS TUESDAY IS ALSO FUZZY NAVEL NIGHT! COME ON OUT & TRY ONE.
SHOW STARTS AT ABOUT 10:30 P.M.
ALL ROYALS PLAY-OFF OR WORLD SERIES
GAMES WILL BE SHOWN ON BIG SCREEN
TV'S FOR EVENING GAMES TUES.-SAT.
(WE WILL OPEN EARLY FOR 7:00 GAMES)
23rd & Ousdahl
Southern Hills Mall
MORE LIVE MUSIC
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WITH
THE ROMANTICS PRESENTED BY KLZR106
ENJOY A ROCK 'N' ROLL HOMECOMING WEEKEND
Saturday Nov. 9,1985 8:30 P.M.Hoch Auditorium Tickets Available at the SUA Box Office, all Cats Outlets and through Dail-a-Tic
Reserved Seating
$ 11.00 STUDENT WITH KUID $ 12.50 General Admission
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