University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 10, 1986
5
Reed
Continued from p.1
"Frank Reed, a new U.S. intelligence agent, was arrested at noon yesterday in Islamic Beirut after documents incubating him were found with him," said the statement from the Islamic Jihad, or Holy War.
"We have uncovered the game of Reed, who thought that by converting to Islam he will be able to mislead the true Moslem who . . . will punish all those involved (in the game)," the statement said.
An acquaintance said Reed, in his 50s, had been the director of the Lebanese International School for the past four years. The acquaintance said that Reed, who had converted to Islam, had been in Lebanon since 1977 and that, until 1982, he had headed the elementary school of the International College, which is affiliated with the American University of Beirut.
U. S. Embassy spokesman Chris English confirmed the kidnapping of Reed, who lived with his wife, Fahmiyeh Dalati, on west Beirut's seafront.
The organization said it was holding Terry Anderson, 38, chief Middle East correspondent of the Associated Press, David Jacobsen, 54, director of the American University Hospital, and Thomas Sutherland, 55, dean of agriculture at the American University of Beirut.
A family member in the United States said that Reed, who is one of triplet brothers, had lived in Malden, Mass, and had been a principal at a school in Whitefield. N.H.
Senate
Reed's kidnapping brought to at least five the number of Americans still missing in Lebanon after being abducted by Islamic Jihad. Little is known about the group although it is thought to be composed of fundamentalist Shiite Muslims with allegiance to Iranian religious leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini.
Revenue code hearings determine financing for large groups, such as Legal Services for Students and KJHK-FM. Until this year, the hearings took place in the spring of odd-numbered years.
Continued from p. 1
In the spring, the Senate ordered that the revenue code hearings take place this fall. The order was made because of a change in the date of elections that the Senate approved at the same time. Senate elections will occur twice this academic year, in
November and April.
Henderson was the sponsor of that proposal.
However, on Aug. 24, the Student Executive Committee, acting as the full Senate under emergency powers, postponed this fall's revenue code bearings for one year, until fall 1987. Hardware was the emperor of that
Henderson said he wanted to postpone the hearings because they would be influenced by political maneuvering if they took place this fall, before the Student Senate
Foubert said that the Senate had ordered the hearings to be completed by Sept. 15 and that Henderson knew of the deadline and chose not to prepare for it over the summer.
elections.
Rehnquist foes admit they can't defeat him
Foubert said Henderson assured him several times in June that he was working on revenue code.
"He was to begin preparations over the summer," Foubert said. "He said he was working on them."
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Democrats fighting William Rehnquist's bid to be chief justice admitted yesterday that they may muster only 25 'no' votes when the final Senate tally comes this week, assuring his approval as Supreme Court leader.
With just four weeks to go before the first Monday in October — the traditional opening of the high court's term — Rehnquist's base of support remained solid.
Rehquisit's foes have said he was not fit to be chief justice because of his insensitivity to minority and women's rights and his highly conservative views.
Opponents continued their assault on the 61-year-old associate justice, citing a recently unearthed memo Rehnquist wrote when he worked in the Department of Justice during the Nixon administration. The memo warned that approval of the Equal Rights Amendment would tear apart the American family.
His nomination is expected to be taken up by the full Senate Thursday, and Senate majority leader Bob Dole wants the process — including a vote
on Antonin Scalia's nomination to fill the associate justice slot left open by Rehnquist's elevation — completed by Saturday, Dole spokesman Walt Ricker said.
The nine-page anti-ERA memo, originally reported by National Public Radio, was written by Rehnquist in March 1970. In it, Rehnquist told the White House that the ERA was "a grave threat to American family life" and would wipe out the "distinction" between men and women.
NPR said it was unclear whether someone had asked Rehnquist for the position or whether he was stating his own views. Rehnquist has maintained that he wrote similar controversial memos on such topics as desegregation and busing at the request of his boss and that the views were not his own.
Despite intense opposition, there has been virtually no doubt the Senate would approve Rehnquist, who was selected June 17 by President Reagan to replace retiring Chief Justice Warren Burger. When Rehnquist joined the court in 1972, he was confirmed on a 68-26 vote.
On Campus
Robert Bearse, associate vice chancellor for research and graduate studies, will speak on "Chernobyl: Possible Health Effects" at the University Forum at 11:40 a.m. today in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 11:40 Oread Ave.
The College Honors Program will sponsor a brown bag lunch seminar at 12:30 p.m. today in Nunemaker Center. Surrender Bhana, head of the history department at the University of Durban-Westville, South Africa, will be the featured speaker.
A manager's meeting for people interested in water polo will be at 6 p.m. today in room 202 in Robinson
Campus Christians will have a fellowship meeting at 6:30 p.m. today in Parlor C in the Kansas Union.
The KU Dungeons and Dragons Club will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union.
Recreational Services will sponsor an Introduction to Weight Training Clinic at 7 p.m. today in the weight room in Robinson Center.
The KU Student Senate will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
**Maranatha Campus Ministries**
will sponsor a "Back to School Picnic"
at 4 p.m. tomorrow at Veteran's
Park, 19th and Louisiana streets.
The Madhatter presents: Wednesdays-$1.50 Beer & Shot night Thursdays - "The Usual"
And of course, Bullwinkles continues to have the lowest prices in Lawrence.
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