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University Daily Kansan, August 27, 1982
News Briefs From United Press International
Jury finds student guilty of not registering for draft
SAN DIEGO—A federal jury yesterday found Benjamin Sasway, 21, guilty of failing to register with the Selective Service and ordered him held in a federal prison without bail until sentencing.
Vulnerable defense attorney Charles Bumer said he would appeal both the d-violation and the judge's refusal to grant bail.
a Release of Work in connection with the Humboldt State University draft resistor a request for bail and set a sentencing appearance for Oct. 4. Nonregistration is a felony carrying a maximum penalty of five years in prison and a $10,000 fine.
the conviction and the program.
Prosecutor Yesthen described Sasway as a man who "willfully and intentionally" assisted to register with the Selective Service although the government had given him at least six opportunities to sign up in the past two years.
Sasway, Vista, Calif., a political science and philosophy student, was the first American to be indicted for refusing to register with the Selective Service since the Vietnam war. He is the second of five indicted so far to come to trial and was ordered to register within 90 days or face the maximum sentence of five years in prison and a $10,000 fine.
Sasaway has said he objects to "military misdirection" and considers the registration a first step toward planned resurrection of conscription.
Exports to French subsidiary barred
WASHINGTON—The Commerce Department yesterday barred the French subsidiary of an American company and a French firm from receiving any exports from the United States, pending investigation of whether they violated President Reagan's sanctions against a Soviet pipeline.
pipeline. The department acted 30 minutes after it received word that a fraternity carrying three giant compressors manufactured by Dresser-France for the natural gas pipeline left Le Havre, France, bound for the Baltic port of Riga in Soviet Latvia.
the bait port or Riga in Sovietskaya Dresser filed a motion yesterday with the Commerce Department for a hearing for relief from the ban, said Edward Luter, Dresser's senior vice president for finance.
vice president for finance.
The temporary order prevents Dresser-France, a subsidiary of Dresser Industries Inc. of Dallas, and Creusol-Loire, a nationalized French company that is a prime contractor for the project, from receiving any product, service or technology from the United States, whether it is related to the pipeline.
Larry Speakes, deputy White House press secretary, denied that the dispute over the pipeline had caused a breach in relations between the United States and France.
Police officers charged in bar brawl
BOSTON—Two more police officers were charged yesterday in a duel of grand jury indictments stemming from a brawl at a motel-strip club in suburban Chelsea that left one civilian dead and eight injured.
suburban Chester that 14 of a certain kind died. It brought to 16 the number of policemen indicted—four for murder—in one of the most serious cases of police brutality in state history and followed 15 days of grand jury deliberation in the July 23 incident.
Chelsea patrolmen John Gravallea, 31, and Robert Lewin, 32, were charged with filing a false report and conspiracy.
Civilian witnesses have claimed that McLeod left and returned to the strip club with a dozen Chelsea and Everett officers.
srip club. McLeod, the policemen allegedly chased 11 bar and motel customers and employees into a hotel room, broke down the door, sprayed them with Mace and then beat the eight men present with clubs, an ax handle and iron iron.
One of the men died a week later.
Italian forces join troops in Beirut
BEIRUT, Lebanon - Italian troops joined U.S. Marines and French Legionaries yesterday to complete the tri-nation peace-keeping force in West Beirut as the Palestinian guerrilla evacuation neared its halfway mark with the withdrawal of 862 more Palestinians.
mark with the winiflower to the window of the wildfire.
A convoy of 60 Syrian army trucks under French escort also rumbled into the Lebanese capital to transport 1,300 more fighters out of the city today.
Meanwhile, the Soviet Union said yesterday it regarded the landing of U.S. Marines in Lebanon as an attempt to establish a "bridgehead" near the Soviet borders and warned it would not remain indifferent to the troop deployment.
Western analysts say the Soviets have no options when it comes to concrete action in the area.
coordinator.
President-elect Beshir Gemayel, within 60 days of his inauguration, will seek to dissolve all private armies—including his own 20,000-man Phalange force—Lebanese army officials and a Gemayel associate said Wednesday.
Japan corrects history textbooks
ange structures and governments and people of Japan are deeply aware that, in the past, Japanese actions have inflicted great suffering and injury on the peoples of Korea, China and the other countries of Asia," Kichi Miyazawa, chief cabinet secretary, said.
TOKYO—Japan bowed to pressure and agreed yesterday to correct history textbooks that its angry Asian neighbors charge white wash Japanese atrocities before and during World War II.
other bases in South Korea, Hong Kong, Taiwan and other countries occupied by the Imperial Japanese Army have bitterness compelled that new Japanese history textbooks distort Japan's invasions, massacres and forced labor campaigns.
campaigns.
The new textbooks, pushed through by hawks in the ruling Liberal Democratic Party, delete references to the 1937 Nanking "massacre" and call it an "incident" instead.
Chinese workers age wine quicklv
PEKING-China said Thursday workers in a radio factory had discovered how to age wine in minutes instead of years in a process that could revolutionize the vintner's art.
revolutionize the virtual farm. The technique, developed at a radio factory in a remote northern province bordering the Soviet Union, reportedly achieves in 12 minutes what it normally takes eight years of bottle aging to accomplish.
it normally takes eight years to formally begin a China Daily, Peking's English-language newspaper, said yesterday the process had been tested at two dozen wineries across China with "good results."
"Newly made wines are harsh and astringent to the taste" the China Daily said, because of the presence of substances called tannins.
Dairy soils are used in traditional wine making, it takes years for tannins to break down and to interact with acids, fruits and other components, producing a more mellow and complex flavor of a mature wine.
malawi companies
Until now, it was thought the only way to get a high quality of wine was to
wait
wait
The process was developed at the Qiqhair Fifth Radio Factory utilizing radio, sound and light waves to speed the aging process, the report said.
NASA program affected by lack of funds
By BRET WALLACE Staff Reporter
One program at the University of Kansas may be in financial trouble, but it's not because of budget cuts at KU, the program's founder said yesterday.
William Schweikhard, the initiator of a program that allows graduate students in engineering to work for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration while pursuing a degree, said the program was running into hard times because of government funding problems at NASA.
The program allows students to do research at NASA for one year after graduation and then come back to KU to take courses for a year. The third year is spent writing a graduate thesis from the research, Schweikhard said.
While the students are at NASA, they are paid the same salary as a new engineer, and NASA provides financial support for two years of the program, he said.
"The beauty of the program is that it allows KU to make use of NASA equipment that we could never afford to have," he said. "Much of the
But Keith Braman, a Lawrence graduate student involved in the program, said many projects were not funded. He said of grant money to purchase equipment.
"I started out working on another project, but funding did not come through for the hardware needed, so I had to switch to a different aspect of the project." Money is not a problem with this project because there is a lot of interest in it."
Braman is working on a project to develop a more cost-efficient and time-efficient method of running test flights for jets.
Many aircraft manufacturers are looking for a better way to test new jets because of more stringent Federal Airline Administration rates, Braman said.
Everything you always wanted in a beer:
And less.
equipment they have cannot be found in the rest of the world."
Braman said he was happy with the program because he would not have gone to graduate school if he had not been involved in it.
"I am glad to be getting a graduate degree now because of the many advantages it offers," he said. "It
Tonight,
let it be
Löwenbräu.
would have been very hard to come back to school after being out for a while earning a salary."
Schweikhard said there were six students in the program. They are involved in activities such as computer design and manufacturing, engine simulator calibrations, aircraft dynamometer testing and problems with quality and ice, he said.
One KU student is working at a NASA base in Cleveland in an icing tunnel that is unique, Schweikhard said.
An iceing tunnel simulates problems an aircraft may encounter when it re-enters the earth's atmosphere.
Braman said he became involved with the program because he thought if would be interesting to work for NASA.
"I had just received my undergraduate degree and was trying to decide between my options when I heard about this program," he said. "I had been hired in working for MCAF if the opportunity came up, so I decided to take it.
He said he would like to stay at NASA after he gets his degree in May, if money is available.
"NASA is a fantastic place to work, when there is money available, so I am glad I got involved with the program."
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(2) $a_1 a_2 a_3 \dots a_n = a_1 a_2 a_3 \dots a_n$
(3) $a_1 a_2 a_3 \dots a_n = a_1 a_2 a_3 \dots a_n$