Friday, February 10. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Alpha Delta Pi
(date of activation) Initiation Party 2-11-89
Eldridge
(We have 100% silk boxers for the guys, tool!)
701 Massachusetts Open 7 days
In the historic Eldridge Hotel 841-3119
NEWARK, N.J. — His odyssey took him through 11 states, from Manhattan to the Bible Belt and back again.
Transient Japanese terrorist jailed
The Associated Press
He stopped at small-town motels and campgrounds, and he shipped at sporting goods and art supply stores. His favorite store was K mart.
Yu Kikumura was not a tourist. The cash he spent came from a Swiss bank account, authorities said, and bought him the makings of three deadly bombs.
Kikumura, 36, reputedly a member of the Japanese Red Army who received terrorist training in Lebanon's Beka Valley, entered the National States illegally March 8, 1988, and made his zigzag, 7,000-mile trek in a used Mazda.
On Tuesday, Kikumara, claiming that the allegations against him were fabricated, was sentenced to 30 years in prison on explosives and weapons charges and on charges of carrying false documents, including a passport, weaponry, money, civil rights lawyer William Klimasey, said an appeal was planned.
Man went from state to state buying materials for bombs
"He didn't tell jokes; he didn't laugh. In fact, he looked like a guy with a lot of problems, with a lot of troubles on his mind," said Carmen Brown, whose Huntington, W.Va., campground was one of the many places Kikumura stayed during his
His journey ended at a New Jersey Turpike rest stop on April 12, two days before officials said that Kikumura intended to bomb a Navy recruiting center in a Veterans Administration building in retaliation for the 1986 U.S. bombing of Libya.
trip.
Robert Cieplenky, a New Jersey state trooper, said he noticed Kikumura driving erratically. As Kikumura drove off, Cieplenky stopped him and found in the back seat a package containing the bombs — hollowed out fire extinguishers filled
with gunpowder and lead shot and with switches and triggers. He also found a map, which authorities later said showed other possible targets.
Investigators used receipts found in Kikumur's car to retrace his movements during the month before his arrest. His travels took him to roadside motels throughout the central United States, across colonial byways and into the Bible Belt. The documents show that he spent time in Massachusetts, New York, New Jersey, Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, Missouri, Tennessee, Kentucky, West Virginia and Pennsylvania.
Along the way, he bought such items as gas cans, a diet scale, flash bulbs, electrical wire and tape, cements, epoxy glue and fire extinguishers.
Bush travels to Canada; acid rain topic for talks
The Associated Press
OTTAWA — Canadians think that President George Bush will do more than his predecessor about acid rain, one of their main aggravations with the United States, but they don't look for specifics in his first visit today.
speech. The preoccupation was illustrated by this comment in yesterday's Montreal Gazette: "U.S. President George Bush is coming to Canada tomorrow, and so are 8,767 tons of U.S. sulfur dioxide."
dioxide.
Bush's half-day trip for meetings with Prime Minister Brian Mulroney will be his first outside the United States as president. Officials of both countries portray the visit as a chance to get acquainted and set the agenda for future dealings
Mulroney is in the early months of his second term. His Progressive Conservative Party won an election Nov. 21 fought largely on the free trade agreement he negotiated with the United States.
Parliament met briefly in December to clear the way for the pact to take effect Jan. 1 and will begin negotiations on it.
The trade deal phases out remaining tariffs over 10 years, establishes panels to resolve disputes and eases barriers to investment and trade in energy
and services.
and services.
Opponents expressed fear that Canada would be overwhelmed by its more populous and economically powerful neighbor. Bush and Mulroney will discuss application of the agreement, but their main tonic for discussion is acid rain.
main topic for discussion is the damage done in Canada by sulfur dioxide and other emissions from the United States has been a sore point in relations for years.
He said that legislation to curb it would be "first out of the box" for Bush. No legislation was proposed in eight years of the Reagan administration.
sore point in relations for years.
William Reilly, chosen by Bush to head the Environmental Protection Agency, attracted widespread attention in Canada with comments about acid rain at his nomination hearing in Washington.
tion. Mulroney had sought a treaty requiring both countries to reduce emissions of toxic fumes. Bush is not expected to be any more eager for a treaty than Reagan was, but his willingness to submit legislation is considered a major step.
Environment Minister Lucien Bouchard said this week that Canada wanted a timetable of six to eight years for reducing emissions.
Officers fatally shoot teen-ager during joy ride
BOSTON - Less than four years ago, Donald Johnson was cited for heroism after he rescued a family from a fire. Last week, police fatally shot the teen-age after he took a Greyhound bus for a joy ride.
Police maintain that they shot at the bus, killing Johnson, because he was endangering the lives of others by refusing to stop driving erratically through a Boston neighborhood late at night. And city officials, in preliminary findings, say that the shooting was justified.
But his mother, Betty Johnson, a long-time community activist, and other black leaders claim that police overreacted; shooting someone was unarmed and had no criminal background.
The Associated Press
ground.
Betty Johnson, 48, is unable to explain why her son, a junior in high school who turned 19 the day before he died, took the bus on Jan. 31.
Story Idea?
Call 864-4810
before he decided.
She was embittered further by the fact that she was not notified by police about her son's death.
Kizer Cummings
RINGS sized, repaired, cleaned
800 Mass. 749-4333
Rax FAST FOOD,WITH STYLE ATTENTION Starving Students!
Rax. First with salad bars.
Since its founding in Columbus in 1978, Rax has been
Rax. First With Salad Bar's. Ever since its founding in Columbus in 1978, Rax has been an innovator. Rax was the first fast food chain to add a salad bar.
~all you can eat!
Now, while others ar just beginning to copy the idea, we just keep on making ours better.
plate with fresh, crisp salad, tacos,
burritos.  Cheese sauce and more. Or head to our All-You-Can-Eat Salad Plus Pasta for steaming hot pastas, delicious sauces, plus garlic toast, dessert, the works!
(Dinner prices after 4:00 p.m.
and all day Saturday)
~choose from over 80 hot & cold items!
Lunch~$3.39
Dinner~$3.69
The person holding this card is a *Starving Student* and is entitled to a *15% discount on any purchase of more than $2*:
Student: Please sign card and show it to counterperson when
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