University Daily Kansan, July 7, 1980 Capsules From United Press International The Iranian militants holding the American hostages announced yesterday they have transferred some of the hostages because of "satanic" activity. In a statement broadcast over Tehran Radio, the militants said that, for their own safety, some of the hostages had been transferred from Malaian, Arak and Najaf Abad, three cities in western Iran, about 150 to 250 miles south of Tehran. They indicated there might be more transfers from some of the 11 other sites where the $3 hostages, now in their 246th day of captivity, reportedly escaped. The militants did not indicate how many hostages had been transferred or say where they had been taken. Most of the hostages were dispersed to 14 scattered locations after the abortive U.S. rescue mission last April. Another three Americans are still being held in the Iranian foreign minister in Tehran. The militants hinted at threats to the hostages' lives and charged that the United States was behind them. "In view of military aggression by hostage-devouring USA against Iran and its satanic plots against the life of the hostage spies, we have decided to transfer them to different parts of the country so as to have them under the control of our forces each time as their final fate is decided by parliament." the statement said. Other affairs and infighting between moderate and hardline groups ackering for the regime have delayed parliament's hostage decline, but at least the end of it. Shah's condition worsening The deposed shah of Iran, Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, was reported in serious condition, with a high fever and slipping periodically into a coma, but no cause was found. Attendants at a mosque outside Cairo said they had received orders to prepare a tomb in case the 60-year-old former monarch finally succumbs to the cancer that has put him in and out of the hospital since his flight from Iran in January 1979. The shah has been treated for cancer in the past. He has been in exile for about 18 months. He left Iran in the wake of social unrest inspired by the assassination of Shah Kudrullah. Carter to confer in Tokyo PLAINS, Ga.—President Carter will confer with Chinese Premier Hu Guofeng this week in Tokyo when world leaders attend memorial services for Japanese Prime Minister Masayoshi Ohira, White House officials said yesterday. The meeting will be Carter's first with Hua, although the president did meet with Chinese First Deputy Premier Deng Xiaoping in Washington when the United States and China formally established diplomatic relations in 1979. In addition to meeting Hua, Carter also is expected to confer with Japanese officials and possibly other heads of state, including India's Prime Minister Modi. The private talks would come on Thursday morning following the memorial services. Carter is scheduled to arrive in Tokyo just a couple of hours before the start of Wednesday's memorial services for Ohira, who died of a heart attack. Oil imports down in June WASHINGTON—Secretary of Energy Charles Duncan said yesterday that crude oil imports dropped in June by 18 million barrels per day, largely because of a shortage. 1 "I think we only imported 6.8 million barrels per day for the first five months of this year," Duncan said during an interview on ABC's "Issues and Truth." Duncan said figures would be announced today which would indicate that imports of crude oil or the four weeks ending June 30 were down 1.9 million barrels per day. In 1977, the United States was importing an average of 8.6 million barrels of oil daily. Duncan said. By the end of this year he said the average should be below 7 million barrels uncompleted last year's gasoline lines the "Pearl Harbor of fortune that planned to build a nuclear power plant." Consumption of oil is down 8.1 percent for the first five months of this year as compared to last year, he said. "There is no doubt," he said, "the economic recession has contributed to these conservation achievements." He said the administration's conservation measures also have amounted to millions of barrels of oil saved. Illegal aliens die in desert ORGAN PIPE CACTUS NATIONAL MONUMENT, Ariz. -Searches yesterday found 11 more bodies of illegal aliens abandoned without water three days earlier in the scorching desert north of the Mexican border. The number of EL Salvadoreans known to have died is now 13. The original group of El Salvador nationals who were robbed by smugglers and then left in the steaming desert may have numbered as many Three survivors and 11 bodies were found yesterday. Saturday, two bodies were found and 10 survivors made it to safety. "These people weren't about to talk much to us or anyone," Franklin Wallace, superintendent of the Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument, said of the survivors. "All some of the people could say was water." Their eyes were rolled back in their heads; their tongues were swollen. They were in Some of those who survived were being held by the Border Patrol; others remain hospitalized. Search parties in helicopters, six planes and on horseback and foot continued to the airway in dayy in the 518-square-mile National Forest about 100 miles west of Tucson. Most of the latest fatalities were believed to be women, but authorities hadn't established any identification. Most of the survivors only Spanish, Wallace said, adding that the person who promised to lead the group safely into the United States abandoned after his release. ERA, Reagan forces clash The search began in cactus dotted, hilly terrain Saturday after one of the survivors, a young woman, walked onto a highway and hitchhiked to Why, where she found a stairway leading up to a cave. DETROIT—Both backers and opponents of the Equal Rights Amendment vowed yesterday to fight what one called any "mealy-mouthed compromise" as they gathered to begin writing the Republican Party's 1980 platform. GOP Chairman Bill Brock offered to work as chief mediator in the growing dispute even though he said he wasn't neutral over what probably will become the only serious battle of a convention that is certain to make Ronald Reagan the nominee. "I can't believe we'd repudiate something that historical," said Brock, to the GOPs 40-year record of advocating message of the ERA. "I'm not neutral, and I sort of like a good fight. It's healthy and it shows we Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., vowed to battle against compromise language on ERA, saying that "every party that has got to the point in this fight is ready to mealy-mull all the lie." Asked whether he would prefer to drop the ERA plank all together, Helms said. "I would prefer that to a mealy-mouthed statement, yes sir." Both pro- and anti-ERA forces yesterday rejected the latest attempts by Reagan lieutenants to water down the ERA. On Campus The Graduate Women's Group will meet at noon in the Cork Room in the Kansas Union. MONDAY, JULY 7 GRADUATE WOMEN Summer orientation for freshman and transfer students entering the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will be held all day at the Kansas Union. Daily Kansan The SUA movie is "The Lady From Shanghai," at 7 p.m. SUMMER ORIENTATION LECTURE The Science Fiction Institute will sponsor a lecture by science fiction author Gordon R. Dickson in the Kansas Union Forum Room at 7:30 CONCERT Music from the Spanish Court will be presented by classical guitarist Charles Couch at 1 p.m. in Spencer Museum of Art's Central Court. BLACK STUDENT UNION The Black Student Union will hold choir practice in 328 Murphy at 5:30 pm. BLACK STUDENT UNION The Classified Senate will meet in the Kansas Union Forum Room at 7 p.m. TUESDAY.JULY8 The Campus Christians will meet at 7 p.m. in Parlors A and B in the Kansas Union. SENATE TAU SIGMA DANCE ENSEMBLE TAUISMAGA DANCE ENSEMBLE The Tau Sigma Dance Ensemble will meet at 7 p.m. in 220 Robinson. WEDNESDAY, JULY 9 Summer orientation for freshman and transfer students entering the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will be held all day in the Kansas Union SUMMER ORIENTATION WOMEN The KU Research Institute on Women will present a lecture by Carolyn Sherif in the Spencer Research Library Auditorium at 10:30 a.m. The KU Sailing Club will meet 7 p.m. in Parlors A and B of the Kansas Union. SAILING LECTURE KU student injured in boating accident The effects of strip mining on the earth and the human community will be the topic of a documentary film, slide show and lecture at 7:30 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Jennifer Hutchison, Lawrence sophomore, was listed in serious condition yesterday at Clear Lake Hospital in Clear Lake. Texas after suffering cracked ribs and a collapsed lung in a Fourth of July boating ac- Jennifer, 19, is the daughter of Jerry Hutchison, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs. Hutchison and his wife, Jan, flew to Clear Lake this weekend after being notified of the accident. "The larger boat was coming toward them and, instead of turning to miss them, it turned into the boat," Julie said. According to Jennifer's sister, Julie, 23, the small skiing boat in which Jennifer was a passenger collided with a larger boat. A hospital report indicated that Hutchison was in fair condition yesterday in the hospital's intensive care unit. PRESENTS Mon/July 7/7:00/$1.00/Woodruff Auditorium --molded cars Toronto Manitou Calgary Buffalo Boisea Fresno Collea Monte Carlo LTL Wagons Trucks Vans Over 15 years in the business Where economy comes first - Free pick-up and delivery - A choice of any of these economy market care - Rentals start at $7.95 a day plus mileage --- You will probably find our prices surprisingly low - a tribute to our efficiency productivity and commitment to providing a superior service at a reasonable cost. The House of Usher is Usher Compiling. We provide a computer service to those organizations with the need but not enough need to justify their own system. In addition to custom programming, we currently offer a payroll service, a mailing list, directory membership program and will soon have our accounts receivable program available. The House of Uher is also the Quick Copy Center. This service provides quick printing while you wait at extraordinarily low prices (e.g. 100 copies for $3.00,200 for $5.00,500 for $7.00). It also allows you to print in black or white for only 65+ address labels, reductions, copies up to and including 11 x 17'- large paper selection, 2-sided copies, the very best reproduction available on a copier. Uhring four different machines, if it can be done on a copier, we can do it. Quick Copy Center also provides a complete thesis service - copying and/or binding. We have been doing these since 1988. Serving the Lawrence community for 15 years 838 MASSACHUSETTS STREET • LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044 • PHONE (913) 842-3610 --- From A Very Nice Little Liquor Store GRAND OPENING Little Liquor Store . . . To June 28th till July 12th The Super Store of Liquor Stores SCHNEIDER'S Liquor Store Visit our new remodeled store, and see the unique rustic atmosphere of both upstairs and downstairs. Our staff we've grown into the Super Store of Liquor Stores, where our expanded cool space allows you to enjoy your favorite beverages. - Our Expanded Collection of Personally Selected Wines. Makes Us The Most Complete Wine Shop In Town. - Large and Knowledgeable Staff, Assisting You With All Of Your Selections. - Imported Beer. Offering Our Customer All Available Brands. - The Super Store. With Size and Storage That Assures Our Customer Only The Best. - Strong Kegs On Hand At All Times. At the Gateway to Clinton Parkway