University Daily Kansan, August 26. 1980
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Cuban refugees float past U.S. blockade
MIAMI (AP)—More than three months after President Carter ordered an end to the "Freedom Flotilla," daring boat captains continue to slip nearly 100 Cuban refugees a day through an expanding Coast Guard blockade that costs U.S. taxpayers $700,000 a day.
Eighteen cutters and several aircraft patrol a 20,000-square-mile area in the region.
THE ORIGINAL BLOCKADE, put in place May 15, covered an area half the size of the present blockade, said Guard spokesman Mike Kelley.
"We have two or three vessels getting through every day," he said. "The ones that are going through are taking a roundabout way to Cuba. We've had to expand our areas of surveillance and coverage.
Costs of the extra manpower and ships have risen from $650,000 a day two months ago.
day when all boats in Cuba should have been back in the U.S. The 6,000+ refugees who arrived in 100 boats since then aren't eligible for food stamps and medical benefits allowed other refugees.
Federal officials use June 19 as the
THE IMMIGRATION and Naturalization Service says 120,790 Cubans have entered this country since the boatfift began April 21.
"We've had two of three boats coming back every day, with the exception of the three what Hurricane in no boats coming back," Kelley said.
Although a few boats, usually through odd routing or under the cover of darkness, slip through the blockade Guard is stopping several boats a day.
stop some boats before they get far from home.
The Coast Guard is "trying to be kind of quiet" about all its methods, but Kelley said, "intelligence gathering" in Miami-area ports enables the Guard to
KELLEY SAID 22 boats headed for Cuba were intercepted last week alone. Customs spokesman Jim Dingfueler said boat captives are prosecuted on "a case-by-case basis, depending on the evidence."
Meanwhile, Customs agents are also busy keeping track of the estimated 1,120 boats seized for trafficking refugees. Most are under constructive seizure, which means they can't be outside of their home-port area.
Mall report due soon
A study of Lawrence residents' responses to a proposed downtown mall is being prepared for presentation to the Lawrence City Commission, according to Garner Stoll, city director of planning.
A consulting firm hired in mid-July will give its assessment and analysis after interviewing Lawrence property owners and businessmen.
At that time, the commissioners may offer alternatives to the proposal from the preliminary findings of the residents' responses.
The final report will include results from a survey to be mailed in Lawrence customers' utility bills in early October.
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The report also will assess the mall proposal that was made July 16. The commissioners have not made a decision as to whether they will accept that proposal or will open up the floor for proposals from other companies.
The survey will be mailed out one week after a cable television forum is presented, which the residents can contact the station to have their questions about the mail answered.
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There probably will be a commission member and a representative of the consulting firm available to answer questions at the television program, Stoll said.
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The July proposal calls for a $38 million mall between 7th and 9th streets from Massachusetts to Rhode Island streets.
The adoption of the mall could be made when the final report of the study is released shortly before Thanksgiving.
A session also has been set up by the firm to allow residents a chance to express their views on the mall proposal.
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New Robinson gym opens with dedication
More than 200 people crowded into the lobby overlooking the new swimming pool in Robinson Gymnasium last night for the formal dedication ceremonies of the long awaited addition to the building.
"The University of Kansas has had an excellent program which has produced some excellent professors and students. Mr. Klein is well known, and certainly with excellent facilities. This is a monumental step in the history of Kansas University."
After opening remarks from Jacob Gordon, associate professor of African Studies, and a welcome by Robert Cobb, executive vice president of Regents, the chairman of the Kansas Board of Regents, praised the new facility.
Other speakers were Greg
In addition to the exhibitions and activities, Sunburst, a local band, entertained in the new gymnasium.
Schnacke, student body president;
Acting Chancellor Del Shankel; Dale Scannell, dean of the School of Education, and Wayne Oness, mainstay in the department of health, physical education and recreation.
courts are as good as in my racquet club." Mike Stevens, Overland Park junior, said. Wanda Wilkinson, Lawrence first-year law student, said she appreciated the air conditioning in the weight room and also the supervision of instructors.
Many members of the crowd voiced their approval of the new facility as they toured the building.
Balagna case to be reviewed
Balagna was killed June 29,1978, when a wall collapsed that he was checking at a sewer construction site in Topeka.
A pre-trial and trial hearing date also will be set at the conference.
and had been named a first-string-of-
98 team. The 79 team before the accident happens.
Frances Balagain, wife of the deceased Dennis Balagain, and her two-year-old son, Joshua, are seeking more information. Joshua is in law and now living in California.
Balagna would have been a senior
Defendants in the suit are Shawnee County; Shawnee County Sanitary Sewer District No. 33, where the sewer was being built; the Koehring Co., manufacturer of the excavator used in digging the ditch; eight partners in Van Doreh-Hazard and Stallings, the architectural firm that drew up the plans for the project; and Dallas Freedborn, an employee of the firm.
John Mascarelli, also a KU football player, was injured in the accident. He was treated for a bruised chest and released.
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION of the University of Kansas Welcomes All Meeting time: First meeting: Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. Aug. 26
Danforth Chapel
Organizational Meeting Thursday, August 28, 4:30 Cork Room 2, Kansas Union
KU German Club
Everyone is invited
Paid for by the Student Activity Fee
MEETS EVERY WEDNESDAY 7:00 P.M. KANSAS UNION
MEMBERSHIP INCLUDES:
- LEARN TO SAIL CLASSES
- LEARN TO SAIL CLASSES
- FLEET OF 11 BOATS
- PERRY LAKE FACILITIES
- INTER-COLLEGIATE RACING TEAM
- CRUISES
- FILMS, LECTURES, AND PARTIES
COME TO OUR INTRODUCTORY MEETING, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27th AT 7:00 P.M. IN THE PARLORS OF THE KANSAS UNION