University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 3; 1986
5
Override
Continued from p. 1
issue was Reagan's authority to speak for the United States on foreign policy. Chiding his colleagues that a vote against the veto was a feel good vote, Dole said overriding the veto would cut the ground out from under the president of the United States.
But Senate Minority Leader Robert Byrd said Reagan had his chance to show leadership on South Africa and his latest offer to toughen sanctions was too late and much too little.
Reagan vetoed the bill, a Senate-softened version of a total-divestment measure initially approved by the House, on Sept. 26 and in his effort to win support offered to toughen the sanctions he imposed last year by executive order if the veto was sustained.
The veto battle took an turn Wednesday when Roelof Botha, South African foreign minister, by telephone told some farm belt senators his nation would stop buying U.S. grain if the sanctions were approved.
Chernobyl
Continued from p. 1
frightened her more than anything.
"I know some people have said there's no free lunch when it comes to energy, but I would still like to have lunch," she said.
She also would like to have children someday.
"When I first heard about it, I was frightened about us having children," she said. "You know, what will it do to my genes, that sort of
thing.
tong.
She said her first thought upon hearing of the disaster was, "What if I were pregnant right now, or what if I were going to be pregnant here next year?"
Ronald said, "For Americans, Chernobyl is something they remember. It's something in the past tense. But for Germans, it's in the present tense.
"Those people, for the rest of their
lives, will be living in an environment where there is this low-level radiation in the soil. There is no equivalent experience as to whether this slight additional bit of radiation will be harmful or not.
"And if you're our age, you'll live the next 40 years always wondering. The impact may be on the health of certain particular people, but the psychological impact is on everyone, the entire culture."
Clark
Continued from p.1
Gilman had argued that Clark was enticed into the crime by Thomas Stephenson, who worked as a confidential informant for the federal Drug Enforcement Administration during the investigation that produced the indictments.
to the mouth. In his closing arguments yesterday, Gilman said Stephenson had misled both Clark and Richard
LaMere, a DEA agent who testified Monday.
Stephenson had urged Clark to obtain cocaine for a man named Rick whom Clark thought to be influential in the music industry, Gilman said Tuesday during the trial.
Clark, who testified in his own behalf Tuesday, said he thought Rick was the manager of the Rolling
Stones rock 'n' roll band.
Gilman said Clark simply was pleasing Stephenson when he obtained cocoa for Rick, who was actually LaMere.
Telephone call causes residence hall search
Three defense witnesses took the Fifth Amendment on Tuesday, which allowed them to refuse to answer questions because they might incriminate themselves.
By TONY BALANDRAN and SALLY STREFF Staff writers
Bv TONY BALANDRAN
Staff writers
Some residents' rooms at several residence halls were checked last night for a woman who called a residence hall desk seeking medical help.
KU police Sgt. John Brothers said a young woman called the desk at Hashinger Hall and said she had taken medication and needed help. She said she was in a room but didn't know where she was, Brothers said late last night.
Police asked the staffs of several residence halls to check some rooms to find the woman. Brothers said the woman was not found.
Brothers said police thought the call might have been a hoax.
"We're going to do whatever is appropriate to locate someone who we think needs emergency medical assistance," he said.
He said that he didn't know how many halls had been involved and
didn't know the exact time when the call came in or when the room checks began, but that he thought it was about 9 p.m.
The residence halls' staffs conducted the checks, and to his knowledge police officers did not assist, Brothers said.
Pat Simmons, resident director at Joseph R. Pearson Hall, said staff cooperated with the police. He did not elaborate, saying that the confidentiality of the situation needed to be maintained.
Simmons said that the office of residential program's housing contracts gave residence hall officials the authority to make impromptu searches in an emergency situation.
Simmons said the hall contract states, "The residence hall staff has the responsibility to investigate incidents that might endanger the life or property of residents or the University."
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