University Daily Kansan, September 20, 1982
Page 5
Beirut
From page one
The official said that a leading suspect in the assassination of Lebanese President-elect Behir Gemayel was "hiding in the French Embassy in Beirut."
Begin demanded a full report on the slayings.
He said he wanted to know how the Christian militiamen got into the camps and why they did what they did.
The prime minister's adversaries seized on the crisis to pin an accoutery finger at Begin's
Labor Party leader Shimon Peres, on national television, said and Sharon gave the militiamen orders to enter the camps and therefore were responsible for the massacre. Peres called for a committee investigation "to clear Zahal's (the army's) name."
CARRYING PLACARCS reading, "Begin and Sharon — killers," an estimated 80 protestors outside Begin's official residence in Jerusalem. Begin is the same as Begin, Sharon and Chief of Staff Rafael Elafet.
Outside Jerusalem, demonstrations protesting the massacre occurred in cities along the coast of Israel from Tel Aviv to Rosh Haniqra just south of Lebanon.
In Nablus on the occupied West Bank, Palestinian youths hurled stones at Israeli vehicles to protest the refugee camp murders, Israel radio said.
As many as 1,000 Palestinian in the refugee camps may have been killed Friday. It was impossible to get an accurate estimate because bodies were strewn across several acres.
Israel troops thrust into West Beirut within hours of the assassination of Lebanese
President-elect Gemayel and by Friday were in control of the city's western Moslem sect.
WORLD LEADERS yesterday denounced the massacre as "barbaric and horrendous." Some blamed the United States.
Arab governments called for an urgent meeting of the 22-nation Arab League in Tunisia, and Kuwait and Iran announced they would today a day of national mourning for the victim.
Pro-western Kuwait called the slaughter a "smudge of shame on the world's conscience," for which the United States must shoulder the "highest responsibility."
The United Arab Emirates also said it held "the United States responsible for the ugly massacre of unarmed civilians," at the hands of the Zionist occupation forces."
As part of a diplomatic offensive, the PLO urged France to break off diplomatic relations
The Soviet Union also urged the return of U.S. forces to Beirut and said, "If it were not for Washington's support, Israel would not have dared to commit such atrocities."
POPE JOH PAUl. II said the killings were a "horrendous massacre."
Also, two small groups of demonstrators picked the White House and State Department visit.
One group of about two dozen people at the White House chanted, "Hitler. Begin the race."
n larger group of 40 to 100 people, had a sit-in outside the State Department but made an outside visit.
Canoe Horde members were unable to make a team change between Manhattan and Wawengo
From Bage one
AT ANOTHER checkpoint, the team had to run one-half mile through a corn stubble field and wade through water. Crew members waited 30 minutes before the Canoe Horde arrived in ninth place.
Canoe
"We left early to make the checkpoint and a farmer said he didn't want us to go on his property." Rockwood said, "He had a gun on the car, so he I wouldn't going to say anything."
And a planned checkpoint between Topeka and Lawrence yesterday almost prevented the team from making a crucial team shift before the finish line.
THE TEAM made the shift further down the river, and Rockwood said he first heard his teammates hit as he passed under the 170 mile one mile west of the Burgham Park finish line.
"I was a great feeling," said Rockwood, who held up the side of the way on his knees and yelled back to his.
Schulte
From page one
dollar deficit, Schulte suggested that a combination of belt-tightening and tax increases be explored.
Schulte said he "generally favored" the controversial severance tax on oil and natural gas, because a recent poll he conducted showed less than 20 of Lawrence residents supported the bill.
BUT HE sharply criticized his opponent for supporting a segment of the severance tax bill last spring that he claimed would have put the University in a budgetary bind.
He said a proposal to transfer money from the state's general fund to the highway fund, a measure Branson supported, would have dried up a vital budgetary source for KU.
"I think what that did was to send the wrong
signal to other legislators about Douglas County's commitment to KU," Schaul said.
"The transfer proposal was tied to a provision that it would pass only if the severance tax became law, so my opponent and others said the tax would have made up for lost revenue.
"But Gov. (John) Carlin wanted it to go to primary and secondary education, so higher education would have been left high and dry. My school was unable to KU and other Reservers institutions."
BESIDES the severance tax, Schulte said an increase in user taxes and a budget lid might be needed.
"I generally favor user taxes because by definition, people who use the product pay for it. Like with the gas tax, people who drive the most pay the most." Schuile said.
On the record
A KU STUDENT is listed in good condition at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, recovering from a broken ankle he received in an accident that occurred at 8:40 p.m. Friday at the corner of Iowa Street and Harvard Road, police said yesterday.
Lance Palmer, who told police his address was 1439 Tennessee St., was injured when his motorcycle was hit by a car making a left turn off Iowa Street.
A LAWRENCE MAN was arrested early Saturday morning on charges of aggravated burglary, aggravated assault and battery after he allegedly broke into a house in the 1000 block of Kentucky and struck a woman in her bed. police said yesterday.
Police said the woman struggled to get away from the man and was able to notify police. Police said they arrested Willie Moore, 30, in connection with the crime.
THEIVES STOLE jewelry worth $9,000 sometime during the past month from a home in the 1000 block of Illinois Street, police said yesterday. The stolen items, a diamond ring, a serpent ring and 12 gold rings, were discovered missing Saturday, police said.
A KU STUDENT was arrested Saturday for driving under the influence after the car he was driving overturned at 1:30 a.m. near the Northwest and West 10th streets, police said.
The driver lost control of the car after it drove over the right curb. The car turned over once and came to rest on its wheels, police said.
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