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Wednesday, April 29, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Around the World
Waldheim calls U.S. ban wrong says he has clear conscience
VIENNA. Austria — President Kurt Waldheim said yesterday that he did nothing wrong as a German army officer during World War II and that the U.S. decision to bar him on grounds of involvement in Nazi atrocities was inconprehensible.
"I have a clear conscience ... You can trust me," Waldheim said in a five-minute speech on Austrian radio and television.
On Monday, the United States
put the former U.N. secretary-general on its watchlist of undesirable aliens barred from entering the country, citing evidence that he helped deport and execute thousands of Jews and others.
Investigators found evidence that Waldheim "participated in persecutions for reasons of race or religion under the Nazi regime." Attorney General Edwin Meese III said yesterday in Brussels.
18 students arrested in Cape Town protest
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa
JOHN NESBIGRG, South Africa Police whipped student protesters and the government said 18 students were arrested during a second day of violence at the predominantly white University of Cape Town.
The confrontation in Cape Town prompted police to close a highway near the campus for more than two hours yesterday afternoon. Police said the highway would be closed during peak hours each day until the unrest ceased
The Bureau for Information said that police used whips after a group of 400 students refused to obey an order to disperse. The bureau said 15 men and three women were arrested.
The violence started after a meeting of an estimated 3,000 students who voted to boycott classes through today to protest police use of firearms, tear gas and whips during campus clashes Monday.
Across the Country
Officials say Japan may be changing ways
WASHINGTON — The Reagan administration said yesterday that Japan had shown signs of modifying its dumping of underpressed computer chips in overseas markets but that hard evidence, needed to lift U.S. retaliatory tariffs, was still lacking.
The administration comments came as the House started debating sweeping trade legislation. The
bill is advancing despite hints that it may be vetoed if it reaches the White House.
President Reagan two weeks ago imposed 100 percent tariffs on imported electronic goods from Japan on grounds that Tokyo had failed to keep an agreement to halt dumping of computer chips at prices below those in its home market.
Court upholds Reagan's propaganda label
WASHINGTON — The Reagan administration is not suppressing free speech by labeling as "political propaganda" three Canadian films on acid rain and nuclear war, the Supreme Court ruled yesterday.
the 5-3 court decision.
The use of the label to describe some foreign-produced material is "neutral and evenhanded" and "has no pejorative connotation." Justice John Paul Stevens said for
and usor jobs.
Civil rights groups said they would turn to Congress for help in removing the propaganda designation from the Canadian films and other, similar material.
Ground solid for building, developer says
A structural engineer said such blasting may have gone too deep.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. — The developer of an apartment complex that collapsed during construction, burying 28 workers, said yesterday that the ground at the site was solid enough to support the building and that rock had to be blasted out.
"We dynamited for 30 days in rock to prepare the site." said William F. Lone, executive vice president of Delwood Development of Davie, Fla., developer of
L'Ambiance Plaza.
"They had to drill through rock just to get dynamite into the ground." he said.
Lone's comments came in response to a review of building records on file at Bridgeport City Hall. Those records included structural design drawings for the 13-story building that called for the main foundation, called bottom footings, to be built on "undisturbed rock with a minimum bearing capacity of 14,000 pounds per square foot."
From Kansan wires.
LAWRENCE FORECAST
Weather From the KANSAN Weather Service
Weather
Today skies will be partly sunny and warm with southwest winds from 10-20 mph. The high today will reach 86 degrees before dropping to the low of 53 degrees tonight under mostly clear skies. Tomorrow, skies will remain clear and sunny; the high will be near 80. WEATHER FACT: The last two Sundays have recorded record breaking high temperatures.
SPECIAL ADVENTURE LAND WEB
Across From The Finchrest Theatres 842-0326
842-1212
1601 W.23rd Southern Hills Center
EVERYDAY TWO FERS
2-10” pizzas with 2 Toppings & 2 Cokes
$8.00
$ 9.50 Value for only
Delivered Free No Coupon necessary
HOURS
Mon - Thurs - 11 a.m - 2 a.m
Fri - Satur - 10 a.m - 11 a.m
Fri. & Sat. - 11a.m.-3a.m.
Sunday - 11a.m.-1a.m.
We Delive During Lunch
Chili Rellenos (ray-en-nos)
Chili Kellenos (ray-en-nos)
...three zesty green chiles stuffed with monterey jack cheese and rolled with a delicate
Chili Rellenos
egg covering, served with rice, beans, guacamole, and our tangy ranchera sauce. Authentic and delicious.
ADDITIONAL SUMMER CLASS OFFERINGS
EXTRA ENROLLMENT OPPORTUNITY OFFERED TO CURRENTLY ENROLLED STUDENTS
DATE: Friday, May 1, 1987
HOURS: Seniors...8-12, 1-5
Juniors...10-12, 1-5
Sophomores...1-5
Freshmen...1-5
Non-Degree...3-5
PLACE: Enrollment Center Room 111 Strong
TRANSACTIONS ACCEPTED:
1. Simply ADDING or ENROLLING in one or more of the classes listed below:
Procedure: Present an approved* ADD card for each desired class.
2. ADDING one or more of the classes listed below AND changing other Summer classes to accommodate the added class(es): Procedure: Present approved* ADD and DROP cards to obtain the desired outcome.
3. ADDING one of the classes listed below if you are already early enrolled in the same class for Fall Semester: Procedure. (a) Present an approved* ADD card to add the Summer class; (b) Present an approved* DROP card to drop the Fall Class; and (c) optional; also present an approved* ADD card for another Fall class in order to make your Fall class schedule complete again. (Take care to obtain a Special Permission/Approval card if required by the Timetable to add the Fall class.)
*APPROVALS NEEDED:
Unless you are an undergraduate in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, you MUST obtain your Dean's Stamp on each Add and Drop card. (Note: Some schools may require you to obtain your Adviser's approval first.) You may request your Dean's Stamp at your Dean's office between 1:00 and 5:00 p.m. Thursday and between 8:00 a.m. and 12:00 noon Friday.
CLASS INFORMATION
COMS 130 FUNDAMENTALS OF SPEECH:
CORALIS PERSONAL COMMUNICATION, 3 shirts
20228 9:10-10:10 MTWF400 Wescose, Staff. 28 spaces
CDMIS 102
SPEAKER-AUDIENCE COMMUNICATION, 3 credits
2015, #41 AU-30/MPURE, Spectra Medical, Inc.
20215 11:30-12:30 MTWRF, 4076 Wesco, Staff, 26 spaces
COMS 150 PERSONAL COMMUNICATION, 3 credits
COMS 534 SPEECH AND PERSONAL RELATIONS, 3 credits
20380 10:20-12:20 MTWRF, July 6-July 31, 2 Fraser,
Conboy, Willam 30 spaces
ENGL 102 COMPOSITION AND LITERATURE, 3 credits
8928 WATERCITY BLVD, NEW YORK
26868 9-10-TO-10-MWH-TW4H-WD4E Wescow, Staff, 25 spaces
ENGL 201 INTRODUCTION TO FICTION, 3 credits
26730 10:20-11:20 MTWFR, 4041 Wescoe, Staff, 35 space-
HIST 115 EUROPE 1789 TO THE PRESENT, 3 credits
34407 9:10-10:10 MTWRF, 124 Fraser, Clark, Vincent 35 spaces
HIST 128 HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES THROUGH
THE CIVIL WAR, 3 credits
34419 10:20-11:20 MTWRF, 108 Blake, Bass, Patrick 35 spaces
MATH 115 CALCULUS I. 3 credits
43085 8:00-9:00 MTWRF, 1072 Malot, Staff, 35 spaces
MATH 122 CALCULUS I, 5 credits
43165 7.000 MTVWRF, 2007 Malot, Staff, 40 spaces
MATH 526 APPLIED MATHEMATICAL STATISTICS 1 3 cre
MATH 526 APPLIED MATHEMATICAL STATISTICS I, 3 credits
43240 9:10-10:10 MTWRF, 1072 Malott, Staff, 35 spaces
148 INTRODUCTION TO LOGIC, 3 credits
45302 9:10-10 10 MTWRF, 2 Fraser, Morse, Warner, 40 spaces
45308 12-40-1 10 MTWRF, 106 Fraser, Staff, 40 spaces
POLS'100 POLTS'00 TOU USO'S POLTICS'3 credits
27205 10:40 AM 00 MTM June 9, 17 78 Blake, Paddock,
JD 50 spaces
POLS 652 POLITICS IN WESTERN EUROPE, 3 credits
32810 11:30-12:30 MTWRF, 109 Blake, Francisco, Ronald
50 spaces
PSYC 300 STATISTICS IN PSYCHOLOGICAL RESEARCH, 4 credits
48130 11:30-12:30 MTWRF, 210 Blake, Martin, Edward 40 spaces
SOC 620 SOCIAL ORGANIZATION, 3 credits
52175 11:30-12:30 MTWFR, 106 Frazer, Weller, Jack 40 spaces
SPAN 108 ELEMENTARY SPANISH 11, 5 credits
53415 8:00-10:00 MTWRF, 4044 Wescoe, Staff, 25 spaces
SPAN 21 INTERMEDIATE SPAINI I, 3 credits
54325 11:30-12:30 MWHR, 4040 Wescoe, Staff, 25 space
W C 105 WESTERN CIVILIZATION
READING-DISCUSSION PROGRAM II, 3 credits
54185 10:20-11:20 MR, 4027 Wescoe, Staff, 10 spaces
54193 11:30-12:30 MR, 4027 Wescoe, Staff, 10 spaces
54193 11:30-12:30 MR, 4029 Wescoe, Staff, 10 spaces
CLASS INFORMATION
(Regents Center, Overland Park, Kansas)
Enrollment in the following course will not be open until the Regents Center enrollment session on June 2. (See page 9 of Summer Timetable for details.)
COMS 549 HUMAN RELATIONS IN ORGANIZATIONS, 3 credits
80890 5:00-10:00 p.m. W, 104 Regents Center, Downs, Cal 40 spaces
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