Thursday, April 20. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Passover holiday begins in Israel
The Associated Press
JERUSALEM — Israel placed its security forces on high alert yesterday to prevent guerrilla attacks during the Passover holiday, and thousands of Israeli travelled to or headed home to be with relatives.
The weeklong Jewish holiday commemorates the exodus of the ancient Israelites from Egypt and began at the end of the 12th century, a medal known in Hebrew as a Seder.
Thousands of police and border patrol reinforcements were deployed across the country, and police maintained a large presence in the city to pre-vent disruptions of religious services, a police spokesman said.
The 16-month Palestinian uprising in the occupied West Bank and Gaza strip has increased the concern in Israel about attacks on people and on out attacks during the holidays. Police appealed to the public to report suspicious people or
packages.
The army increased its forces to prevent guerrilla infiltrations across Israel's borders, especially the northern frontier with Lebanon. So far this year, 31 guerrillas have been killed in a dozen attacks on the northern
An army spokesman would not give details of troop deployments.
The army organized Passover meals in military bases, but soldiers serving in the occupied lands will celebrate the meal in shifts and will be given grape juice instead of the traditional four cups of wine.
nugget restrictions forced the army to cancel the headquarters Passover feast, which is traditionally conducted at a different base each year and is attended by the chief of staff and dignitaries.
The army took an austerity measures after asking the government for an additional $130 million to cover its costs of quelling the uprising.
Senate winners say they didn't overspend
- Continued from p. 1
- Committed from here spent $2,080. Wika, running by himself, could spend $200.
"I think money is one side of the picture you have to look at." Wika said. "You also have to look at the people, the organization and the
Swan said he thought that money bought name recognition and that name recognition meant votes.
"People would go to the ballot box and most of the time not even know who they were voting for," Swan said.
B. Jake White, student body president-elect, said that the opportunity was there to take advantage of.
"We could have spent $2,080."
White said. "We spent $1,500, so we did a pretty good job of budgeting."
"I don't understand why anybody would run without taking the time to find the senators."
According to Senate records, Certain Impact spent $688. On Track spend $115. Progressive Ideals spent $107. New Blood spent $65. and New Blood spent $65.
diversion agreement were a $75
diversion fee, $23 in court costs,
10 hours of community-service work
and training in an alcohol-aware-
ness school
- Continued from p. 1
Flory said that if the underage person pleaded guilty on the first appearance, then the district attorney's office might not be present in court and the sentencing would be up to the judge.
During a random check of clubs by Lawrence police March 23,25, several underage KU students were caught with alcohol.
In a story in the April 12 Kansan,
owners of several bars cited for
serving menus expressed frustration
with their managers' inefficiencies
assessed to underage drinkers.
"I just wish they'd prosecute the kids instead of us," said Doug Hassig, co-owner of Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. Second St.
Penalties work, at least for some
Steven Tinghelhoff, Sioux City, Iowa, freshman, said he was one of those picked up in the March check after the season. He was St. and was charged with being a
During a random check of clubs by Lawrence police March 23-25, several underage KU students were caught with alcohol.
minor in possession of alcohol.
I nau to go to court, and they asked me if I was guilty," Tingelhoff said. "I was, so I said yes."
sale. He said he was fined $25 plus $29 court costs and placed on diversion for six months.
"I haven't done it since then, so it has stopped me," Tingelhoff said. "I don't want to get in trouble again."
He said he used to go to the Wagon
Wheel Cafe, 507 W. 14th St., on Friday
vtermoons.
"At The Wheel, you can get in pretty easily on Friday afternoons; they cover parking and nighttime. Or nightly they cover everybody because I've tried to get in then."
senior and manager of The Wheel, said its carding policies were just like those of any other bar and were enforced at all times.
Robert Farha, Overland Park
He said that a valid driver's license was necessary to get into The Wheel and that if he questioned the identi- tity, he asked for a KUD to check the name.
Farha said that if underage people got into The Wheel on a Friday afternoon, they were lucky.
"We card on Friday afternoons," Farha said. "They can be here for lunch and somebody else (over 21) could have bought them a beer."
Melissa Florek, Evanston, Ill., freshman, was arrested at The Wheel during the March sweep and charged with taking a minor in possession of alcohol.
She said she pleaded guilty because there was no way to prove that she wasn't.
"I'm sure I'll have to stay clean until it is 21," Flolek said. "It made me scared about getting caught, but I don't think it would go to 12." I go to a bar again before I 12.
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