10
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Thursday, Feb. 6, 1986
The Associated Press
State coffers may lose $7.8 million
TOPEKA - Kansas stands to lose 3.1 percent of its federal funds during the fiscal 1866 and 16 percent during fiscal 1987 under the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings federal budget deficit reduction law, the state House Ways and Means Committee was told yesterday.
Ray Hauke, a Legislative
Research Department budget analyst, said the state could expect a cut of $7.8 million coming from the federal government for fiscal 1986, which ends June 30, and a cut of $51.4 million for fiscal 1987.
Under the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings bill, automatic cuts take effect March 1 and Oct. 1 unless President Reagan and Congress can meet certain deficit reduction goals by
agreeing on other ways to cut the federal budget.
Hauke said the projected cuts are based on information supplied by the Federal Funds Information for States, a service of the National Conference of State Legislatures and the National Governors' Association.
The biggest cut Kansas can expect in fiscal 1986 is $2.4 million in welfare financing. Haube said. The next biggest cut would be $30,000 in low-income energy assistance, which is also in the Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services budget.
The $53.4 million in projected cuts for next year for Kansas include $11 million in SRS programs; $6.2 million in federal highway aid; $3.5 million in education programs; $1.7 million in federal revenue sharing, and $1.1 million in job training funds.
Marine speaks on Grenada
Staff writer
By Debra West
The Marines that landed in the north port of Grenada completed a successful mission because they were well-trained and the citizens of the island trusted them, Lt. Col. Ray Smith said yesterday.
Smith, a former Marine battalion landing team commander in Grenada, was at the University of Kansas to deliver a speech sponsored by the KU Naval ROTC unit.
Military forces were sent to Grenada on Oct. 21, 1983, after a coup in that country. Contact with the outside world was severed, and a Canadian plane which was sent to evacuate anyone wanting to leave was denied permission to land.
U. S. forces landed in Grenada on 25 at oat, the Marines were to occupy the northern half of the island and the Army was to occupy the
southern half, Smith said.
Their mission was to defeat the People's Revolutionary Army, help the civilians of Grenada regain control of the government and to evacuate the 1,200 U.S. citizens in Grenada, he said.
Smith said the Marines captured two-thirds of the People's Revolutionary Army and 12 of the 16 members of the Ruling Military Commission that had taken over the government.
Only two members of the Grenadian army were killed and no Marines were killed. No buildings were destroyed during the invasion either, he said.
Smith said 16 people from the United States were killed in the South and 30 patients were killed when a mental hospital was bombed the first day of the invasion.
Smith said the Marines succeeded
because of their training and the help of the citizens of Grenada.
During training, Smith said, he made sure that the troop knew they were fighting the enemy and not the terrain. He wanted his troops to know their purpose was not to blow up buildings.
"This seems like a simple idea," he said, "but a lot of times it's overlooked."
Another important point was trust between him and his subordinates.
The people had liked Prime Minister Maurice Bishop and they didn't like Gen Hudson Austen, who was a Republican. The Bishop assassinated, Smith said.
People came to Smith, told him where the Grenadian forces were and offered their cars to the troops.
Smith said he had expected them to welcome the troops, but not as much as they did.
On Campus
*Melinda Power, an attorney,
will speak about "Puerto Rico's
Independence Movement" at 3:30
p.m. today in 108 Green Hall.
The speech is sponsored by the
National Lawyers Guild.
A free film, "Four Pioneers," which is part of the dance history film series, will be shown at 4 p.m. today in 252 Robinson Center.
The KU Ki-Aikido Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today in 130 Robinson Center.
"La Operación," a film about the forced sterilization of women in Puerto Rico, will be shown at 6 p.m. today after the Latin American Solidarity rice and beans dinner at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
The film "Charlie Brown in Spanish" by Gabriel Garcia Marquez will be shown at 7 p.m. today in 4002 Wesco Hall.
PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL For the feminine look BIKINI LINES EYEBROWS FACIAL
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ACID RAIN. TOXIC WASTE. OIL SPILLS. WHERE IS GOD?
Feb. 6,7,8
8 p.m.
Feb. 8
2 p.m.
Kansas Union $3 Donation
Come see how the champions remember their greatest moments.
Displayed thru Feb. 12
The fact is, many of them remember the same way high school kids do—with a Balfour ring. And right now you can see a few of the hundreds of championship rings Balfour has created for America's greatest teams. You're invited to come in and see them.
Sale Still Good $25 OFF
UNDERCOVER
All Class Rings
Final Weekend of Sale
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Trade-ins on High School Rings Accepted
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Store hours:
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Th. open until 8 p.m.
Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Thursday through Sunday only!
Receive an additional 10% off all sale prices.
Desired Qualifications:
STUDENT STAFF POSITIONS
Summer Orientation Program 1986
Required Qualifications:
Minimum 2.0 gpa returning to KU to Fall 1986
Term. Undergraduates and first year graduate students may apply.
JOB DESCRIPTIONS AND APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN 122 STRONG HALL DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATIONAL SERVICES DUE BY FRI. FEB. 14, 1986
Desired Qualifications:
Leadership abilities; knowledge of University programs and activities; interpersonal communications skills; enthusiasm about University
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AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
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Contact Don Crow. Body Shop Manager, for an appointment.
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Auto masked completely (moldings included)
Auto completely refinished
You can receive 6% back in cash by saving your Bookstore receipts from cash and check purchases. So if you spent $139 on textbooks in the fall, turn in your receipts in the spring and we'll give you $8.34 in cash. No obligation to us or the Chi Omegas.
SPECIAL
GOOD THIRD
FEBRUARY 28
WE DO THE COOKIN' AND DELIVERIN' 842-0600 PIZZA SHOPPE
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