Wednesday, June 25, 1986
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
9
Shauna Norfleet/KANSAN
Splish-splash
Megan Ramsey, 10, daughter of Don and Grace Ramsey, 1109 West Hills Terr., Ashley Davis, 10, daughter of Mike and Jackie Davis, 1601 High Drive, and Jordan Lungstrum, 10, daughter of John and Linda Lungstrum, 1145 West Campus Road, splash each other while playing in the Chi Omega fountain at the intersection of Jayhawk Boulevard and West Campus Road. The irok kept cool last evening.
Sanctions get mixed reviews
By Evan Walter
Staff writer
The U.S. House of Representatives made a decision last week calling for the United States to levy economic sanctions against South Africa.
The sanctions would have to be approved by the Senate and passed by the president before they could be enforced.
Economic sanctions probably won't come in the near future, said Dwight Kiel, associate professor of political science.
"Even if the Senate puts in sanctions, I don't think they can override a presidential veto." Kiel said.
Although he favors sanctions against the government of South Africa, Kiel said, he wasn't optimistic that time still allowed for a peaceful resolution to that country's policy of apartheid.
"Sanctions aren't a cure-all," he said. "No matter what the U.S. does, it will hurt the blacks in South Africa. I think there's going to be a problem." If you look at it historically, the people usually in their rights through bloodshed.
Arthur Drayton, professor of African studies, said he supported sanctions, but the people of the United States need to be better-educated about the situation to concern them of the necessity of sanctions.
"A lot of people are truly ignorant of what is going on in South Africa," he said. "People tend to see governments as the keepers of law and order. The resisters they see as the violent ones.
"There is also the political situation. Botha's party is like any power anywhere else. They can be made vulnerable if the white South Africans saw them as a barrier to their safety."
This situation could result in either a coup or a more liberal regime, Dravton said.
"We must make it clear to South Africa that their conduct is an offense against humanity," he said.
Roy Laird, professor of political science and Soviet and East European studies, said that he'd supported the idea of nations. Canada and Japan applied
similar sanctions.
"I disfavor unilateral sanctions," he said. "The history of such matters shows that unilateral sanctions have little or no impact."
Unilateral sanctions would only force the South African government to conduct business in other markets, Laird said.
"The House does not have the responsibilities that the Senate has and shares with the president of conductive foreign policy.
"We don't get anything done, we've deprived our markets, and they turn to European markets," he said.
"The Senate will look at it more responsively, in terms of what can be done realistically — unilateral action vs. international cooperative action."
Summer is here and, once again,
hundreds of Douglas County
residents have made the trip to the
attic and knocked the cobwebs off the
old baseball glove because the
Lawrence Parks and Recreation
Department's Summer Softball
League is in full swing.
Burdett Loomis, chairman of the political science department and associate professor of political science, said he didn't support total sanctions but rather more targeted sanctions, such as cutting off bank loans.
Softball is in full swing
By James Larson Special to the Kansan
There aren't many excuses for not playing, because there are 239 teams in 22 leagues for men and women who have varying degrees of talent. There is even a Sunday league for anyone working the graveyard shift.
The league is divided into divisions A, B and C. Division A is for those players with the most skill. Each division is then broken up into numbered levels of skill, making AXI the for the best players in the league.
"I love to play, win or lose," Diana Beebe, 1312. W 2nd Terrace, said yesterday. Her team, Gill Agency, is in the top five for the division with the most teams, 60.
When Beasley Insurance, the second-team team, gets its shot at the No. 1 team, spirits will be high, but under control.
"It's always nice to heat the No. 1 team, but most of us are friends," Jeannene Loewenstein, 2406
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Two of five nuclear weapons protesters, who, before their trial, admitted they had damaged two Minuteman H missile batteries in federal Missouri, testified yesterday in federal court on their own behalf.
Kenneth Rippeaton, 23, Rock Island,
Ill., and John Volpe, 39, Davenport,
Iowa, took the island to defend their
camp at the aisle sites on Good Friday.
The government's final witness, a member of a special security unit of the U.S. Air Force who assessed his damage, finished his testimony at a hearing in Washington, where they are representing themselves, began to present their case.
2 protesters defend selves before court
The game between GII Agency and Beasley Insurance will not only be a showdown for first place, it will also determine who has to buy the beer.
On trial with them are Daria Bradley, 22, also of Davenport; Jean Gump, 58, Morton Grove, III; and Larry Morlan, 68, Ettenberg, Iowa.
The two teams will get together after the game, hailed as the Big Beer Challenge, for a party. The loser has to supply the refreshments.
Alabama St., said. "My boss is Gill's coach."
Bruce Andrews, a Lawrence park and recreation employee, organizes the baseball activities for the department. Andrews does the scheduling, hires officials and establishes the rules and regulations.
Andrews said this year was going well. The weather has been ideal, so there have been few rainouts. Injuries also have been few
Alan Swartz, 301, Wisconsin St. is in charge of the men who have the thankless job of deciding the close calls and keeping order when things go wrong.
"At times it's lonely," he said. "There is also a lot of pressure because you are expected to make mistakes, the crowd expects them to be made."
But Swarts said the Lawrence crowds were understanding.
"Usually it's just 'Play ball!' and away we go." he said.
ay we go, he said. But there are times when those not fond of a ruling get loud.
of a girl you know.
"You learn to ignore them unless they get too personal." Swarts said.
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