University Daily Kansan, October 5, 1982
Page 5
Mideast
From page one
IN TEL AVIV, despite official denials of a rift, 260 army officers have signed a petition demanding Defense Minister Ariel Sharon's retribution Israel newspaper reported yesterday.
The petition, put together weeks after the massacre of hundreds of Palestinian refugees by Israeli's Christian militia allies, is being released on today, the Yedidh Ahronoh newspaper said.
Signed by standing army and reserve army officers from the rank of captain and above, the petition demands Sharon resign because of the confidence 'between him and the high command.
SHARON, criticized for not preventing the massacre, has said he would assume full responsibility for the slayings. The defense minister also has been sharply criticized for Israel's June 6 invasion of Lebanon, which he designed.
Private
From page one
that the Legislature would not approve more budget cuts.
But, Harmony said, "After the November election, if the Legislature comes in and says, 'We're going to make more cuts,' then all bets are off."
GERHARD ZUTHER, chairman of the English department, said the only account his department had with the Endowment Association is for lecturers. He said the department had asked for an increase in this account last spring.
I ran Schumaker, chairman of the political science department, said his department had only a small account financed by faculty that paid for presents to the faculty.
SEYMOUR SAID the Endowment Association would help any department recruit alumni for funds. However, departments should not expect miracles, he said.
Assisi
From page one
"It feels good," he said. "It's a symbol of unity and that is what the church is called to be."
Before the prayer service, Father Peter Caspian, pastor of the Episcopal Canterbury House, said the night was a rare opportunity for the three churches to celebrate together.
Krische said all three churches participated in the primarily Catholic celebration because of the Lutheran-Roman Catholic dialogues that had begun in the last few years and the close ties between the Catholic and Episcopal churches.
TWO YEARS AGO, Lawrence Catholics had helped the Lutherans celebrate Martin Luther's anniversary, Krische said.
He尔勒 said the most powerful symbol to the churches was the cross because they all appreciated and understood the sacrifice Christ had made, and St. Francis was also a symbol of that because during the last years of his life, he was marked with stigmata.
Marie Martisela, Oasawatomie junior, said of the service, "It had a lot of meaning for me, such as Reverend Hoefer comparing our three faiths to different facets of a diamond."
Sigmata areores resembling the cruxification wounds of Jesus. These marks remained with St. Francis even after his death, Hoeller said.
AFTER THE prayer service ended, the participants lined up for crackers, cheese, and wine as the three ministers mingled with the crowd.
Hoeller said he had suggested water and soda crackers for refreshments because St. Petersburg himself to a life of poverty, but Krische overruled him by saying the service was a celebration.
By DOUG CUNNINGHAM
The Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice has almost completed arrangements for the city-sponsored poll of voter opinion on the question of a nuclear freeze, a coalition representative told city officials yesterday.
Coalition to separate polling, voting
Staff Reporter
The Lawrence City Commission decided Aug. 24 to allow the opinion poll on the question of a nuclear weapons freeze with the Soviet Union. The commission also temporarily with the regular Nov. 2 general election.
The city commission met in a study session at City Hall. All commissioners except Barkley Clark were present.
Tom Moore, coalition representative to the city, said that the League of Women Voters had joined in the effort.
"We thought that was a good idea because we are an advocacy body," Moore said.
Moore asked the commissioners whether if they would serve as a board of canvassers in certifying the results of the poll. The commissioners that request at one of their regular meetings.
Arrangements have been made at all but one of the polling places for the placement and location of the ballot box.
Signs and the placement of tables will ensure that the poll does not interfere with the regular election. Moore said.
"There will be a minimum of confusion as to which place they're supposed to go." Moore
At most polling places, voters will see the atlantic polling table only after they have voted in it.
Only 21 people of the estimated 130 needed to staff the polling places had volunteered as of Oct. 3. Moore said. However, he said a study conducted to find the necessary volunteers.
Between Aug. 24 and Oct. 3 the coalition spent $1,990 and took in $1,892. Moore said.
Developers and builders now owe the city more than $400,000 in delinquent special assessments. The commission will review and discuss the assessments at 15s meeting at 7 p.m.
The commission also discussed changes in the city's special assessment policy.
Special assessments, which offer a lower interest rate than that commercially available, can be used by developers and builders to help find such public improvements at streets and avenues.
The assessments normally are passed on to the buyer of the lot when it is sold. However, the developers are responsible for paying the assessments when the lots cannot be sold.
Fans give mixed reactions to open seating
By DARRELL PRESTON
Staff Reporter
wrong question, asked her after the game where to go to get his ticket money back.
Open seating at Saturday's football game allowed families to sit together, but athletic department officials and students said some fans were upset and confused about where to sit.
"The parent had gotten here early to get a good seat. The section he was told by an usher to sit in turned out to be reserved." Stucker said. "When reserved seat ticket holders got there he had to move. He said that he ended up standing the whole first half."
"There seemed to be quite a few disgruntled students. Many of the students who I was around were not pleased with the way it was organized." David Adkins, student body president, said yesterday. "Some of the ushers didn't know where to direct students."
Anne Stucker, a KU hostess at the game against Tulsa University and a member of the Student Senate sports committee, said that a parent at the game, who was told to sit in the
Richard Konzem, acting KU ticket manager, said the athletic department had received more compliments than complaints about the open stadium and asked some confusion about what sections were open.
Jim Lessig, KU athletic director, said the seating arrangements for the game produced a great student and parent crowd.
would probably try to rope off the open seating area." Konzem said.
Konem said that although the open seating was successful, the athletic department had not yet decided whether to have open seating for next year's Parents Day.
"We had some complaints from people with season tickets," Lessig said. "We need to have greater control of the season ticket section. We could have used more users."
"But if we do have open seating next year,we
Kent Whitworth, Overland Park senior, said the crowding at the game was to be expected.
"We didn't end up with very good seats, but it was nice to be able to sit with my parents."
Mark Gollady, Beloit junior, said his group had good seals, although they had to move goo.
"There was some doubt about where the open seating actually was," Golladay said.
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