Monday. March 3, 1986
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Sweden
Continued from p. 1
night watching a Swedish film comedy titled "The Brothers Mozart" — or waited outside the commissioner said.
The gunman fired two shots, Holmer told a news conference. One hit the prime minister in the back and the other passed through his wife's clothes, grazing her. Police found the second bullet yesterday after melting snow from the sidewalk.
A couple who saw the suspect flee reported to police after officials issued an appeal for them to come forward. They helped authorities establish the assailant's escape route and other details of the shooting, Holmer said. He did not say whether the couple got a good look at the suspect.
Policemen collected and sifted through several containers and trash cans which were near the escape
route and searched buildings in the area.
Holmer said the first bullet examined — believed to be from a .357-magnum Smith and Wesson revolver — did not match any of the 500 slugs in the Swedish police collection, indicating it might have come from abroad. He said police considered the copper-tipped bullet unusual and interesting.
Copper-jacketed bullets are rare in Sweden, but are common in the United States and are used by many U.S. police departments because the copper tips give the slug better penetration.
The commissioner said full-time bodyguards have been assigned to acting Prime Minister Ingvar Carlsson and other leading political figures in the aftermath of the slaying. Palme had resisted personal security.
ASK
courage the other schools to do the same."
Continued from p.1
The campus autonomy program would do three things.
The Student Senate would pay the salary of the campus director and the ASK state organization would pay for students to attend legislative assemblies. The opposite is now in effect.
The program also would create a committee to supervise activities on campus. Finally, it would add a provision for campus issues to be considered for resolutions in the legislative assemblies.
The committee said its next step was to increase the role of the campus director by hiring a full-time campus director who would lobby in the Legislature about campus and state issues.
Kris Kurtenbach, campus director of ASK, said she visited the
The committee also decided to propose a decrease in the number of students attending the legislative assemblies to make them more like board meetings. Each school would get the same amount of votes it now has in ASK but there would be less infighting, said Amy Brown, student body vice president.
Legislature twice this semester, but probably could do more if she had more time.
The number of votes each of the ASK schools has is determined by the enrollment of each school. For each 1,000 students, the school gets one vote. KU has 24 votes — more than any other school represented in ASK.
The ASK school are the six state universities and Washburn University.
"There are a lot of people not clued in to what's going on that attend the assemblies," Brown said.
Panel to debate death bill
United Press International
TOPEKA — This week a House committee plans to consider a bill that would reinstate the death penalty while a Senate plan plans to discuss a constitutional amendment that would legalize parmutuel gambling on horse and dog racing.
Lawmakers also will deal with measures that would repeal statewide reappraisal, require motorists to wear seatbelts and change the way lawmakers present constitutional amendments to voters.
The House Federal and State Affairs Committee will hear testimony Thursday on a bill that would impose the death penalty on people convicted of killing police or corrections officers.
The committee also scheduled a
Wednesday hearing on a resolution that would allow lawmakers to put a constitutional amendment before the voters.
Chairman Robert H. Miller, R-Wellington, said the measure was a result of lawmakers' arguments about the lottery, parimutel and liquor-by-the-drink issues.
Several lawmakers who voted for those proposals said they did not support the measures but thought Kansans should be allowed to decide the issues themselves. The resolution would remove from the constitution those references indicating that the Legislature supports a proposed amendment it puts on the ballot.
Thursday, the Senate Federal and State Affairs committee will consider a House-passed measure that would permit primitutum gambling on horse and dog racing.
Thompson-Crawley
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