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University Daily Kansan, November 22, 1982
News Briefs From United Press International
Investigators say gas leak caused Lebanese explosion
TEL. AVIV. Israel—Investigators concluded yesterday that a gas leak — not a terrorist attack or sabotage — sparked the Nov. 11 explosion that destroyed Israel's military headquarters in Tyre, Lebanon, killing 75 Israelis and 15 Arabs.
In Egypt, Palestinian guerrilla chief Yasser Arafat, who condemned Egypt's 1979 peace treaty with Israel as treason, won conditional approval yesterday to visit Cario for the first time in five years.
However, no date has been set for the historic rapprochement between Egypt and the Palestine Liberation Organization.
"We have unequivocal evidence that explosives did not cause this blast," said reserve Gen. Meir Zorea, who headed the seven-member panel.
between Egypt and the Palestine Liberation Organization President Hosni Mubarak, in an interview published today in the Kuwaiti newspaper Al Siyasah, said Arafat would be welcomed only if he brought "specific solutions" for an overall Middle East peace settlement that "I can carry with me during my visit to the United States" next January.
THREE
WASHINGTON - The use of trade sanctions for political reasons is a mistake, and broader, not more restrictive, trade policies would help both the U.S. and world economy, three prominent Americans agreed yesterday.
Three call Soviet sanctions mistake
"Sen, Bob Dole, B.Kan, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee; David Kendall, chairman of PepsiCo; and Commerce Secretary Maleo Boldridge were interviewed separately on ABC's "This Week with David Brinkley."
The David trumpet. The three dwell especially on trade relations between the Soviet
Territory and the United States.
Dale, who was in Paris following a trade mission to Moscow said, "We've lost that market. It seems to me we are not going to recapture it" until President Reagan and new Soviet leader Yuri Andropov sit down and discuss it face to face.
Bush restates U.S.-Namibian policy
NAIROBI, Kenya—Vice President George Bush said yesterday the United States would stand firm on its approach toward Namibian independence despite widespread African criticism.
Preserve despite widespread Arab influence. The United States insists that 20,000 Cuban troops in neighboring Angola withdraw before the vast, barren territory of Namibia can receive independence from white-ruded South Africa. It is also important to supporting a peace plan for
Bush would not say whether nations negotiating a peace plan for Namibia were seeking to replace the Cuban presence in Angola with a pan-African peace-keeping force "because that is a little ahead of where the action is."
He said Angola's security would form part of any solution "but I won't go into details of what the security options are."
and not least of what the team did was to send a team to Namibia's jomo Kenyatta airport at the end of the visit to Kenya, one of the staunchest U.S. allies in Africa.
Walesa avoids supporters at Mass
GDANSK. Poland - Solidarity leader Lech Walesa fooled as many as 12,000 supporters yesterday by quietly going to Mass at a makeshift neighborhood chapel instead of the service he was expected to attend at St. Brigidas church.
St. Brigid's church,
his wife, and not an object to be displayed at an exhibition?
Walesley's wife, Danuta, said,
about 6:20 a.m.
The two church was packed with about 7,000 excited Wales supporters, eager to bear first view of the popular labor leader since his release one week ago from 11 months of internment in remote southeast Poland.
southeast F I 5,000 people overflowed onto the street outside the church. A number of people fainted in the crush.
most of people rainted in the crust.
Walesa, instead of facing the crowd, walked from his apartment to a small neighborhood chapel for a quiet period of prayer, undisturbed by crowds of well-wishers.
Unsuspecting clerk killed in holdup
DALLAS—A 17-year-old supermarket clerk, unwittingly trying to help a gunman escape through an electronic door, was shot through the forehead and killed Saturday night.
The clerk, Tammy Davis, had been a part-time worker at the supermarket for 18 months.
supermarket for 18 months.
She saw a man trying to leave the store through the wrong electronically controlled door, not knowing the man had just robbed the store.
Police said she told the gunman, "Sir, you need to push the button to open the door." The gunman then shot her through the forehead.
The man ran from the store and into a waiting car driven by a second man. Police caught up with the car and said five shots were fired by the robbers. Officers did not return the fire.
Michigan cops to watch bartenders
DETROIT—Plainclothes Michigan state troopers plan to patrol pubs and ticket bartenders who pour one for the road for those already too drunk to drive.
Starting early next year, officers will pose as patrons in pubs, looking for bartenders who serve intoxicated drivers, officials announced yesterday.
"We're targeting some areas where there are numerous accidents due to drinking," said Sgt. Joe VanOosterhout, program coordinator. "We want the bars to know and we want the drivers to know we'll be watching."
nothing." He said he hoped bartenders would be wary of how much liquor they serve patrons, knowing a state trooper might be watching them.
Spy may have delayed treaty OK
NEW YORK—Convicted spy Christopher Boyce may have delayed the Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty by selling the Soviets top-secret documents detailing America's satellite surveillance system. Sen. Daniel Moynihan told CBS yesterday.
Meynihan, vice chairman of the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence, told the CBS program "60 Minutes" that Boyce compromised the U.S. satellite system and made them useless because "the Soyets could block them."
"the Soviets caused them to believe that that would happen, had happened, permeated the Senate," Moynihan said.
Correction
Because of an editing error, a story in Thursday's Kansan about a meeting with the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission attributed several statements to Planning Commissioner Max Lucas. Lucas did not say that the plan for the East Lawrence neighborhood needed to be studied at length. Lucas said that if the plan needed to be changed, regular review procedures existed to allow that.
Small liquor dealers fear price decontrol
A decision last week by a state board to uphold Kansas liquor price controls may provide only temporary relief for smaller retail liquor stores in Lawrence.
By JULIE HEABERLIN Staff Reporter
But local stores fear another battle in January, because State Sen. Norman Garr, R-Westwood, is proposing legislation that will abolish the price
The Alcohol Beverage Control Review Board's decision means retail liquor stores are still forbidden from selling liquor below minimum mark-up prices set by the board.
contribute to the controversy surrounding liquor prices arose because retailers could not sell liquor below the minimum price, which critics of the price
store. THE price controls were lifted, larger stores could sell liquor at lower prices and drive smaller stores out of business.
controls consider too high. Retailers can set their prices higher, however
Joan Anderson, owner of Anderson Morton Retail Liquor. 1806 Massachusetts St., said the current price controls were the only thing keeping her store in business.
Lifting price controls could hurt smaller stores more, because they buy liquor in smaller quantities than larger stores.
business.
"I can tell you exactly what would happen if they lifted the price control," Anderson said. "The mom-and-pop stores would be wiped out by the bigger stores, who can buy in greater volume."
"I think the consumer would end up getting screwed to, because once the
"It's really sad, because my store has been in the family for years. I can remember my dad telling me, 'Joanie, if price controls ever go out, sell that store to the first sucker that walks in.' "
Carl Craig, owner of Craig Retail Liquor, 1910 Haskell Ave., said he supported the recent decision. His store, however, is larger than Anderson's and would be able to survive if price controls were lifted.
"I THINK the structure is adequate as it is," Craig said. "If the controls were lifted I don't necessarily think the market prices would go up, although there would be stores making some drastic changes."
Kerry Meisner, part owner of Meisner-Milstead Retail Liquor, 2104 B. W, 25th St, said, "We need to lift the
larger stores, were in control, they would sell at an even higher price.
Regents consider review plan
By DIRK MILLER Staff Reporter
TOPEKA-A Kansas Board of Regents committee Friday considered a proposal for reviewing the strengths and weaknesses of academic programs at the seven Regent schools.
The proposal, which the Regents have discussed for the last two months, will receive final consideration in December.
The proposal divides the schools' programs into five sections, to be reviewed once every five years. Following the proposal's tentative library, engineering, library science, educational science programs would be reviewed in 1982.
December.
It suggests that a program's enrollment trends, objectives, strengths and weaknesses, characteristics, requirements and projected needs be considered.
would be reviewed.
"The idea is that in the course of a five-year cycle, we will have a turnover of all programs offered by the universities," Stan Koplik, Regents executive officer, said Friday.
KOPLIK SAID the review would be
"no small task." The program reviews were scheduled to cause the least amount of disruption to the schools.
price controls if we are ever going to progress toward the future. I think it would be frightening, and it would hurt for a little while, but in the long run it will all work out."
"We have placed a great deal of work on the institutions, but it's not unreasonable. Many of these questions will not be asked for the first time," he said.
The proposal allows the universities to use existing methods and data gathered for accrediting purposes, Accrediting agencies, such as the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools already require Regents schools to review some academic programs.
democratize the review would have four objectives: to strengthen the Regents' role in the schools, to increase their knowledge of the programs offered to students, and to teach the schools a chance to consider the program's educational role.
the programs' educational role.
Most important, he said, is to educate
the Regents about what is offered at the
schools.
schools.
KOPLIK SAID the Regents would not use the review to weed out academic programs. The institutions would be responsible for correcting any problems uncovered, he said.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig, chairman of the Council of Presidents, said that
review proposal had been approved by the Council because it had taken into account suggestions from the schools' academic officers.
The Council of Chief Academic Officers is expected to consider the proposal at its next meeting, Koplik said. The proposal suggests that the council be responsible for monitoring the review process at each school.
In other action, the Regents approved final plans for an addition to Learned Hall for a temporary engineering library. The Regents' appeal to the Governor's office won Warren Corman, Regents facilities officer, and the state architectural services office.
Meisner, who said her store was medium-sized compared with other liquor stores in Lawrence, said that if the controls were lifted she could buy liquor at a bigger discount and also afford a "read" item to moderate cost as an advertising method to draw more customers to the
The Regents approved a $125,000 brick reconditioning project on Murphy Hall that will complete renovation of the building's roof.
AND, THE Regents approved a motion to continue seeking legislation to reduce the schools' residency requirements to six months. This action was taken despite a recommendation by a joint Kansas House and Senate Ways and Main committee to raise residency requirements for junior colleges, community colleges and Washburn University to one year.
Another retailer, Florence McNicoll, of McNicoll's Retail Liquors, 616 Arizona St., disagreed with Garr's theory that pricing regulations sent Kansas liquor consumers Missouri, when Garr and Garr moved Missouri's furnishing Kansans with liquor and in turn collecting the tax revenue.
coming McNicolls said Garr was exaggerating. She said people were discouraged from bringing liquor bought in Missouri across the state line because it was illegal.
Pedestrian struck by car on 23rd St.
A 39-year-old Willis man was receiving emergency treatment at the University of Kansas Medical Center last night after being hit by a car at 23rd Street and Barker Avenue.
Lawrence Police said the man, John W. Blacksmith, was crossing 22rd Street at the corner and apparently walked out in front of a car about 8:30 p.m.
Blacksmith was transported by ambulance to Lawrence Memorial Hospital and was flown to the Med Center about 9:45 p.m. by the Life Flight helicopter. An LMH spokesman said Blacksmith had a fractured left leg and a possible head injury.
No citations were issued to the driver of the car, whom police did not identify.
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At midnight, Blacksmith was still receiving treatment at the Med Center, and his condition had not been determined.
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NOVEMBER SPECIALS
MONDAY
Chicken Fried Steak
Potato Chips
12 oz Fountain Drink 1.80
TUESDAY
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WEDNESDAY
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THURSDAY
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