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SINCE 1839
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, FEB. 13, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 96 (USPS 650-640)
Windy Details page 3.
Public airs views on S. African rule
and Lori Polson
Staff writers
Their styles were different but their messages were the same: KU students and faculty are concerned about the situation in South Africa.
By Tim Hrenchir
The University Senate Human Relations Committee conducted the first round of public hearings on South Africa last night in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
The committee heard statements from eight groups and individuals. The hearings continue tonight with nine speakers scheduled to present their views.
See related story p. 12.
The South African government follows a policy of apartheid, which is legalized racial segregation.
Chris Bunker, Shawnee third-year law student and president of the KU Committee on South Africa, told the human relations committee that his committee was frustrated with the
lack of communication with the Kansas University Endowment Association.
In the past year, some students and faculty members have protested the Endowment Association's ties to companies that do business in South Africa.
"We've sat in, we've protested, we've educated, we've worked politically," Bunker said. "At this point, I don't know what else we can do."
“This is the kind of issue that really sets people on fire. There is nothing more obvious than apartheid is the worstest thing you’ve ever seen.”
Bunker suggested the University take legal action to prove that the Endowment Association is not a separate entity from the University. Therefore, he said, the Endowment Association would be forced to abide by the wishes of faculty and students.
See HEARING, p. 5, col. 5
David Katzman, chairman of the Senate Human Relations Committee.
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By Lynn Maree Staff writer
The Universi
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The money from plient neurotoxin already in progress, said Elias Mias of the neurotoxin professor of bioch
Michaelis said I focus on the humd defend against the than on the mi chemicals.
Congress alloca December as part of Defense budget through the Ar
High
Ban delete
By Juli Warren Staff writer
A section of a citi-
tion that propose
students from vetti-
vations was deleted i
of the group, the
said yesterday.
The petition st students who are residents vote "in problems by up balance between and voters who herest in the community."
Daryl Richards
Douglas County Ci
sible Development
of the petition distr
from its main purp
pose the proposal
Lawrence.
The group has his position *to* the which $4 million in bonds were issued.
Richardson said, was a total misuse whole thing. We wore the constitutional be taken away from Akin said, "Mayb singled out student voters."
The petition's at Route 2, said Richi Monday evening a petition be rewon wouldn't be der students.
John Reinhart, shap
Kansas secretary said last week that
poses, state sts
He said he meant Akin said he was the potential imbal called temporary resident.
Many reasons are given for the failure of soccer in the United States. Three professional sports — basketball, American football and baseball — have heavily overpowered soccer in popularity.
Also, the lack of outdoor soccer players is extremely evident. For the qualifying games, the United States used 24 players — 18 of them played for an indoor soccer team.
CU C
Up Front
U. S. teams have not competed successfully in international games because of the North American Soccer League's refusal to adopt international rules. Instead, the league has created rules that have made the games more interesting for spectators.
For instance, NASL rules provide for overtime in the case of a tie whereas international games may end in a tie if they are not for championship titles.
Twenty-two of the teams competing in this year's World Cup earned their spots by playing a series of qualifying games. The organizer, Mexico, and the 1982 World Champion, Italy, were granted spots in the tournament without playing qualifying games.
These and other rule changes mean that U.S. teams must adjust their strategies every time they play outside of North America.
Because of these reasons, the U.S. team will miss the chance to play against 24 of the top soccer teams in the world.
The outcome of the 1986 World Cup may be a surprise. Because of the improvement of many countries, it is expected to be more competitive than in past years.
It has practically been a tradition that if a European country hosted the cup, a European country would win. This phenomenon also occurred in Latin American countries.
Brazil broke that spell in 1958 when 17-year-old Pele led his team to its first world title by defeating Sweden in Stockholm.
Soccer fans will be watching some excellent teams such as the always-powerful Brazil, the champions from Italy and the new powerhouse France.
Brazil has always had a skillful team, but it hasn't won a world title since their third title in the 1970 World Cup.
French national team has midfielder Michel Platini as its key player. Last year, Platini was voted the 1965 European Player of the Year for the third time. Platini is considered the closest player to Pele in skills and is now probably the most talented player in the world.
Italy is given little chance to win because most of the players who led them to the 1982 world title in Spain have retired.
A country that will attract more soccer fans than usual to the World Cup is France. The
The newcomers to the World Cup — Canada, Paraguay, South Korea and Morocco — will be tested by these more experienced teams.
The most popular sport in the world will be at its best in June and July. The U.S. soccer team could learn from the ultimate strategies and skills that will be performed by the teams at the World Cup. But the improvement of U.S. soccer depends on whether the North American Soccer League will change its policies and accept international rules.
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