2
Friday, March 27, 1987 / University Daily Kansar
Around the World
U.S., Soviet officials undecided on short-range weapons accord
GENEVA - U.S. and Soviet negotiators ended a first round of special talks on eliminating medium-range nuclear missiles in Europe yesterday. They left divided on inspection procedures and a U.S. demand for an accord on shorter-range weapons.
U. S. negotiator Maynard Glittman said the United States maintained that equal global constraints on short-range INF missile systems must be an integral part of the INF treaty.
Both nations have medium-range missiles in Europe but only Moscow has short-range weapons. The United States said the exclusion of short-range arms from an
accord would endanger the NATO allies.
Soviet officials have charged that the United States does not want to destroy its Pershing 2 and cruise medium-range missiles but wants to move cruise weapons out to ships and convert the Pershings into shorter-range systems.
The two sides agreed to resume negotiations April 23, when talks on intercontinental strategic nuclear weapons and space systems resume, and said that a breakthrough on the issue could hinge on Secretary of State George Shultz's visit to Moscow April 13-16.
Begin, Carter talk on anniversary of pact
JERUSALEM — Former Prime Minister Menachem Beg refused a face to face meeting with Jimmy Carter, but the two chatted by telephone yesterday, the eighth anniversary of the signing of the historic Camp David peace pact between Israel and Egypt.
Carter, who brought Begin and former Egyptian President Anwar Sadat together at Camp David for talks leading up to the peace treaty, said the conversation was "very friendly."
Carter gave no other specifics of the talk.
Begin, who rarely has been seen in public since leaving office in 1983, gave no reason for rejecting the meeting.
But a politician close to the former prime minister said Begin "wanted to avoid getting into an affair" with the former U.S. president.
Carter has been critical of Begin's conduct during and after the negotiations, which culminated on March 26, 1979, in Jerusalem with Begin and Sadat signing the first Israeli peace treaty with an Arab nation.
Soviets release dissident's teen-age son
FRANKFURT, West Germany — Soviet authorities have freed the teen-age son of dissident Anatoly Koryagin from a labor camp and told the family to apply for permission to leave the Soviet Union, a human rights group said yesterday.
The elder Koryagin, one of the Soviet Union's best-known dissidents, was released from prison last month after serving five years of a 12-year term for accusing authorities of sending sane dissidents to psychiatric hospitals.
The Frankfurt-based International Association for Human Rights said it had reached Korva-
gin by telephone at his home yesterday and was told that 19-year-old Ivan had returned home the day before.
Ivan Koryagin had been served a three-year term at the Balakleya labor camp after being convicted of hooliganism in 1985.
"Ivan Koryagin is not a dissident in the traditional sense, but he got in trouble because he strongly defended his father in school and elsewhere, and he was physically assaulted for that," said Ivan Agruzov, a spokesman for the International Association for Human Rights, a private monitoring group.
U.S. hostage in Beirut reported dying
BEIRUT — U.S. hostage Jesse Turner said in a videotaped message released yesterday that fellow captive Alain Steen was dying and pleaded with the U.S. people and the hostages' families to work for their release.
Turner, kidnapped Jan. 24 along
with Steen and two other professors from Beirut University College, said Steen was suffering from high blood pressure and diabetes.
Turner, in a statement that may have been written by his captors, said everything seemed to indicate "that the U.S. administration wants our death" so as to eliminate the Lebanese hostage issue
The Islamic Jihad for the Liberation of Palestine, the pro-Iranian terrorist group that claimed responsibility for the kidnappings has demanded the release of 100 Arabs jailed in Israel in exchange for the professors. Israel and the United States rejected dealing with the kidnappers.
Across the Country
Deaver pleads not guilty to lying charges
WASHINGTON — Former White House aide Michael K. Deaver pleaded not guilty yesterday to charges that helied to a congressional committee and a grand jury that investigated his lobbying business for possible ethical violations.
Deaver entered his not-gullery plea during a brief appearance before U.S. District Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson, who set a trial
date of June 8.
Deaver is accused of lying during sworn testimony last May before the House Energy and Commerce oversight subcommittee.
The indictment charges that Deaver lied by denying he personally contacted former Reagan administration colleagues on behalf of a number of his lobbying clients.
From Kansan wires.
weather From the KANSAN Weather Service
LAWRENCE FORECAST
Today, some cloudiness continues with a high near 52 degrees and variable winds at 10-20 mph. Tonight, increasing cloudiness will bring a 30 percent chance of rain with a low of 32 degrees.
WEEKEND OUTLOOK: Tomorrow will be cooler with a 30 percent chance for rain. High in the low 40s and low tomorrow night near 20 degrees. The weather gets worse on Sunday with temperatures dropping to the 20s and 30s and a chance for snow.
Earn 6 Credit hours INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
SUMMER OPPORTUNITY 1987 SUMMER STUDY ABROAD
Sponsored by UMKC/People to People International
and
INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS/ECONOMICS
Washington, D.C./ London/ Amsterdam/ Brussels/
Paris (May 31 - July 5)
Call 843-1211 Ext. 297
Deadline for registration is 5:00 Tuesday, March 31
---
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
LUNCH, BRUNCH or STUDY BREAK at
SUMMER SUBLEASE SPECIALS
June 1 to July 31, 1987
CAROL LEE
DONUTS
1730 W. 23rd
Across from J.C. Penney
842-3664
1/2 PRICE! 4-6 p.m.
ALL DONUTS & ROLLS
1 Bedroom Apt
2 Bedroom Apt
CANTERBURY HOUSE
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH AT KU
Sunday Eucharist: 5 p.m., Dinner Follows
1116 Louisiana 843-8202
Thursday Eucharist: Noon, Danforth Chapel
All are welcome!
- 1 Bedroom Apt... $225 per month
Chili, sandwiches, soups, cookies and a wide variety of rolls and donuts.
- Minimum order 1 dozen
★ HOMEMADE ★
- 2 Bedroom Apt. $275 per month
$225 per month
$275 per month
- 2 Bedroom Apt. $275 per month
• 3 Bedroom Apt. $295 per month
Without God,it's a vicious circle.
- 3 Bedroom Apt. $325 per month
NO HIDDEN SPACE
NO HIDDEN CHARGES
2040 Heatherwood No. 203
---
SAT: $1 KAMAKAZIS 11 a.m. - 3 a.m. $1 cover
the Sanctuary
SPRING BREAK PHOTO CONTEST
Bring us your favorite Spring Break pics* before April 4th and we'll enter them in a drawing for a free pair of Reebok
"Special Pics" gift certificates will be awarded for the most people in a pic and the most outrageous pic.
Please include name, phone number and caption.
*Photos will not be returned.
$ \Delta\Sigma\Theta $
- $ \Delta\Gamma $ —
△△△
-KAΘ-
- KKΓ.