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University Daily Kansan, November 8, 1982
News Briefs From United Press International
Soviet Union will respond to attacks, Brezhnev warns
MOSCOW—President Leonid Brezhnev, in a speech marking the 65th anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution, warned "hot-headed" Western leaders Saturday they could expect "crushing" retaliation for any attack on the Soviet Union.
Brezhnev's tough remarks, coming less than 10 days after he attacked the "adventurism, rudeness and undisguised egoism" of the Reagan administration, apparently reflected a hardening stand against that administration.
"We shall do the utmost to see to it that those who like military ventures should never take the land of the Soviets unwaivers; that the potential aggressor should know: a crushing retaliatory strike will inevitably be in for him." Brezhnev said.
Brezhnev never specifically mentioned the United States or NATO, but his use of the term "imperialist" made it clear he was referring to the United States and its allies.
Chinese Ambassador Yang Shouzheng attended the parade for what was believed the first time in two decades, perhaps evidence of a thaw in Sino-Soviet relations.
Stevenson picks up votes in Illinois
CHICAGO - Adlai Stevenson sliced into Gov. James Thompson's narrow lead following a re-examination of Chicago ballots in the close governor's race.
Thompson, a Republican who has claimed re-election to a record third straight term, led by 9,401 votes out of 3.6 million when original totals were announced.
During a stormy $61\%$ - hour session Saturday, election officials rechecked returns from 14 so-called "zero" precincts. In those precincts, initial reports showed either no votes or very low totals for one candidate or the other.
Stevenson's backers said he had gained 2,962 votes, but Thompson's attorneys said they "don't necessarily accept these revised totals," which are still unofficial.
A winner will not be named officially until the Nov. 22 canvass. There have been hints of court action to settle the race.
Three Soviets hijack jet to Turkey
ANKARA, Turkey—Three Soviet citizens yesterday hijacked a Russian jetliner with 40 people aboard and forced it to land at a U.S. Air Force base in Turkey, where they surrendered.
The pilot of the charter jet and two passengers were stabbed during a fight with the hijackers, but the wounds were not serious, an official said.
Turkish officials said the hijackers, all born in East Germany but Soviet citizens, surrendered after a three-hour standoff at the U.S. Sinop Air Base in northeastern Turkey.
A U.S. Embassy spokesman said he understood the hijackers requested political asylum in West Germany.
Witnesses described the hijackers as between the ages of 50 and 60. They said the three men appeared tired but happy to surrender to Turkish authorities, who took them into custody pending an investigation.
Countdown begins for space shuttle.
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — The countdown began yesterday for the Veterans Day launch of the space shuttle Columbia on its first operational voyage, and engineers completed a major ground test on the second shuttle, set for launch in January.
The Columbia's flight, its fifth, will be a trailblazing mission that will put NASA in the space truck business.
During the five-day mission, the shuttle will launch two satellites, one American and one Canadian, from its cargo hold for a fee of $18 million. Rotating like taps as they slip into orbit, the satellites will be ejected by a spring-loaded turntable, then boosted into orbit by their own rockets.
The four-man shuttle crew, the largest crew to be launched into orbit in a single spaceship, is scheduled to roar skyward about breakfast time Thursday. The shuttle will return to Earth at Edwards Air Force Base in California on Nov. 16.
Nuns harness wind to power camp
ERIE, Pa.—The Sisters of Mount St. Benedict, who got into the energy business a few years back by drilling a gas well on their property, are at it again.
By week's end, the Benedictines plan to bring on-line a 140-foot wind generator tower, said Sister Joan Chittister.
The generator is expected to supply at least half the 42,000 kilowatt-hours needed annually at the order's Glinodo camp and conference center on Lake Erie, saving at least $1,800 annually in energy costs.
Sister Chittison said the idea for the wind tower came directly from the order's experience with the gas well, which now provides 50 percent of its energy.
Sister Chittister said the Benedictines undertook the wind project to help in energy research, to test a process that could be useful to many small-business people, and to cut energy costs at the camp.
Military wins in Turkish elections
ANKARA, Turkey—Turkey's 20 million voters overwhelmingly approved a new constitution yesterday giving military junta leader Gen. Kenan Erenen the presidency for seven years. Under the new constitution, restrictions on political freedom would be extended.
Even campaigned extensively throughout Turkey in the final days of the campaign in support of the constitution, which was proposed by the military. He acknowledged that it restricted freedom but insisted that it had allowed recurring terrorism and political unrest that existed under civilian rule.
Although the approval was not a surprise to them, western officials said that the right-wing military needed a large victory to legitimize its rule, which banned political opposition but restored law and order to Turkey's cities.
Correction
Gary Toeben, executive vice-president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, told the University Daily Kansan that he was misquoted in the Nov. 2 article on the closing of the Montgomery Ward store in Lawrence.
Toobben said he did not say, "Losing Montgomery Ward will cause some of the department stores that were considering coming into the business."
Toobben said yesterday, "It's my opinion that the closing of the Montgomery Ward store in Lawrence does not reflect the strength and vitality of Lawrence's retail sales market. It should have no impact on law enforcement and fire firms currently considering locating a store in downtown Lawrence."
Archbishop endorses withholding of aid
By United Press International
Minister Jose Guillermo Garcia, who accused Hinton of interfering in El Salvador's internal affairs.
Hinton has warned that the U.S. aid program is in jeopardy because the Salvadoran judicial system has failed to properly deal with an estimated 30,000 political "assassinations", including those of six Americans.
SAN SALVADOR, EJ Salvador - Acting Archbishop Arturo Rivera y Damas yesterday strongly endorsed U.S. Ambassador Deane R. Hinton's threat that $230 million in aid for the war because of human rights violations.
"I have said that fundamentally the serious majority of the Salvadoran people agree with what Hinton has said." said Rivera y Damas, the nation's top churchman. "There is no problem with deciying his intervention or criticizing power. Instead, this cry of protest should be extended to everything."
His Oct. 29 speech sparked a barrage of public criticism, including attacks by President Alvaro Magana and Defense
Rivera y Damas also said he believed Hinton might have underestimated the number of political killings. Hinton's son had been a fixture in the future of 30,000 assassinations is too high.
REFERRING TO Hinton's charges that the judicial system was lax in
prosecuting those responsible for political killings, Riversa y Damas said the law should be applied "without any other than that of the balance of justice."
"But unfortunately this is not so ... and it's not necessary for a sermon to tell us this," he said in his sermon in Salvador the Metropolitan Cathedral.
At the same time, court documents revealed that a National Guard line commander covered up the confession of a soldier charged with heading a patrol that killed American churchwomen in El Salvador.
The court documents showed that commander Dagoberto Martínez told PIO Clemente that the judge
Antonio Colindres Aleman admitted his responsibility in the Dec. 3, 1980, slavings of the churchwomen
But authorities did not detain Colindres Aleman and four other guardsmen until April 1981, and the implication of the National Guard in the incident did not surface for almost a year after the killings.
Martinez said he advised Colindres Aleman to cover up his involvement for the sake of "the national guard's reputation."
The guardmen could go to trial within two weeks.
Predicted rise in gas bills worries charity
GOVERNMENT AND military officials have denied any cover-up in the crime.
A rate hike approved by the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission last month for Cities Service Gas Co. took effect yesterday and the costs will be passed on to residential customers of
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo - Some Kansas consumers can expect a substantial rise in their natural gas heating bills this winter, and the additional dollars charged for heat have workers at a Topeka charity organization worried.
Gas Service Co., a Kansas City-based utility.
Kansas consumers are expected to pay $66 million in increased rates because of the FERC-approved hike. Broken down further, it could mean a rise in fuel prices for Kansas customers of Gas Service Co., depending on where they live.
On top of that, Gas Service Co. has a proposed $29.3 million rate increase in a Kansas Corporation Commission decision. The three-member KCC are recommending
that the KCC approve a $7.1 million hike.
MARGE ROBERTS, director of Let's Help, an energy and food aid program, said it has been frustrating for the past week to 10 days. She said that the organization already had seen a big number of people who needed help in getting weather and heat, and that the coldest weather and rate hikes were still to come.
She said that it used to be that the organization could pay $25 on a person's gas bill and help, but now that gas bills were higher it did not help
much even when Let's Help. paid $100
toward a needy consumer's bill.
Gas Service Co. spokesman Dale Satterthwaite said that the utility had about 500 customers who were without service now because their gas was shut off for non-payment of bills from last winter.
He said this winter may be worse because the higher prices for gas mean there could be more shut-offs, but someone said the utility would consider age, health, disabilities and weather conditions before the gas was cut off.
Mon
Tue
Wed
Thurs
Fri
Sat
MONDAY
GREEK NIGHT
Hours Wear your letters (any will do) Mon-Sat 8 to 3 am Get $1 BAR DRINKS 9-1 am
Coming Up: LADIES NIGHT Watch For Details
JAYHAWK STUDENT BASKETBALL SEASON TICKET SALE
WHEN: Nov. 9-12, Tuesday through Friday
WHERE: East Lobby, Allen Field House
TIME: 9:00 am----4:00 pm
PRICE: $22.00—INCLUDED 11 GAMES Games over student holidays are not included in season ticket or ticket price (U.S. International, Memphis State and Alcorn State).
Nov.10- CRIMSON AND BLUE INTRA-SQUAD GAME Students FREE with KU I.D.
Nov.15-
EXHIBITION GAME:
YUGOSLAVIAN
NATIONAL TEAM
Students-$1.00 and a can of food. Food will be donated to local charitable agencies for distribution to families in need for Thanksgiving.
1982-83
MEN'S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
Nov. 27 (Sat) U.S. International at home
Nov. 29 (Mon) Bowling Green at home
Dec. 2 (Thu) *Mississippi Valley* at home
Dec. 4 (Su) St. Louis at home
Dec. 6 (Mon) Michigan Univ at Ann Arbor
Dec. 11 (Su) Southern Methodist at Dallas
Dec. 14 (Su) Maryland State at home
Dec. 20 (Mon) Alcorn State at home
Dec. 29 (Wed) Kentucky at Lexington
Jan. 2 (Sun) Ohio State at Kemper
Jan. 6 (Tu) Oral Roberts at Tusas
Jan. 8 (Su) Evansville at Evansville Ind.
Jan. 10 (Su) Indiana State at Iowa
Jan. 19 (Wed) Oklahoma at Norman
Jan. 22 (Su) Oklahoma St at Stillwater
Jan. 26 (Wed) MIssouri at home
Jan. 29 (Su) K-State at Manhattan
Jan. 31 (Su) Illinois State at Home
Feb. 5 (Su) Nebraska at Lincoln
Feb. 10 (Thu) "Colorado" at home
Feb. 12 (Su) "Oklahoma St." at home
Feb. 16 (Wed) Missouri at Columbia
Feb. 19 (Su) Oklahoma at Home
Feb. 21 (Su) Iowa State at Home
Feb. 26 (Su) K-State at Home
Mar. 2 (Wed) Nebraska at Home
Mar. 5 (Su) Colorado at Boulder
*Doubleheader
All Saturday Home Games Start at 2:00 p.m.
Weekday Games Start at 7:40 p.m.
(Except for TV Games)
DON'T MISS JAYHAWK BASKETBALL!
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