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University Daily Kansan, June 9, 1980
Dailv Kansan
Capsules
From the Kansan's Wire Services
U.S. detains Cuban agitators
EL PASO, Texas—Sirky Cuban refugee, considered by federal autores们 to be agitators, arrived on a flight from Arkansas yesterday and were taken to a border detention center, where immigration officials will decide whether to return them to Cuba.
The White House announced Saturday that hardened criminals among the refugees and those who took part in insturbances at the Arkansas relocation center had been arrested.
The refugees, ranging in age from 20 to 35, were transferred here from the government processing center in Fort Cayman, Ark., following rosts at the military post June 1. One hundred refugees were arrested, four buildings burned, five persons shot and dozens more injured during the disturbances.
However, El Paso Immigration and Naturalization Service official Robert Lally said officers at Fort Chaffee had "screened out" refugees believed to be "hardened criminals" and those known to have been "heavily involved" in the Fort Chaffee riots. They were not among the group brought here, Lally said.
A few straggling boats from the "Freeedom Flotilla" anchored at Key West's main harbor yesterday. Most of the occupants were single young men. Two swimmers were in the water.
Later a slightly larger craft arrived with 83 refugees, bringing to 112,078 the number of Cubans who have flied their country since Fidel Castro opened the Cuban port of Mariel because of the takeover of the Peruvian Embassy in Havanna.
Clark urges apology to Iran
PARIS-Former U.S. attorney General Ramsay Clark, who faces possible criminal penalties for traveling to Tehran, said yesterday, "I love my country not to confuse" alleged American crimes in Iran and urged the United States to apologize for its actions there.
"We owe the Iranian people a lot." Clark said during a television interview. We have supported the Shah and he has brutalized them and he has caused the death of his family.
Clark and nine other Americans last week attended a four-day "Crimes of America" conference in defiance of a Carter administration ban on travel to the United States.
Soviets blast missile error
MOSCOW—The Soviet news media, criticizing malfunctions in the U.S. missile-warning system, said yesterday the Pentagon leadership suffered from a technical weakness.
The Pentagon acknowledged Saturday that a computer malfunction gave a false signal that the United States was under attack by Soviet missiles. It was not clear why the military had to alert the Pentagon.
In London, British Legislators demanded an emergency debate in the House of Commons over the error at the U.S. Strategic Air Command headquarters.
Tam Dalyell, chairman of the Labor Party's influential foreign affairs group, called the error "spine-chilling."
One Soviet commentary said, "This sort of technical error is fully akin to the militaristic and chauvinist fever that has been gripping America for more than a decade."
The Soviet Union has long insisted that it has no intention of attacking the United States, but has said the world is threatened by American armed might.
Pentagon spokesman Thomas B. Ross acknowledged the computer malfunction from Washington late Saturday, saying that as a result of the error, "the engines of some planes of the Strategic Air Command were turned on, since SAC responds to any warning signal."
Mavors demand federal aid
SEATTLE—Recession-ridden mayors hammered out their relief demands for President Carter and Congress yesterday at the annual mayor's convention, saying they were "critically hurt" and needed Washington to pump up the economy now.
Mayors Coleman A. Young of Detroit and Henry W. Maier of Milwaukee, both strong Carter supporters, are co-authors of the anti-recession package which is supported by the Republican Party.
The package won the approval Sunday of the Resolutions Committee, vuitually assuring it convention approval in a vote Wednesday.
"Many cities around the country already have been critically hurt by the recession and are suffering double-digit unemployment rates, a situation which threatens to worsen as the national unemployment rate rises," the mayors say. The package won the approval Sunday of the Resolutions Committee, vir-
The resolution calls for a one-month moratorium on all taxes on automobile sales "in order to assist in the economic revitalization of the beleaguered markets."
Administrative officials, who asked not to be named, said the White House eventually might provide new stimulus if unemployment increases to increase. The May jobslase event, announced last week, was 7.8 percent, up from 7 percent last month. The rate is higher in areas, such as Detroit.
The same officials said Carter planned to ask the mayors Tuesday to help get administration-supported programs through a reluctant Congress.
Carter readies ration plan
WASHINGTON—The Carter administration plans to send Congress a new standby gasoline ration plan this week, a White House official said yester-
The plan is expected to require the government to mail out monthly coupon authorizations to the owners of the country's 135 million registered vehicles.
The president could initiate coupon rationing upon receiving congressional authorization or by declaring existence of a 20 percent nationwide petroleum
In March 1979, Congress rejected another standby rationing plan and asked the administration for revisions. Those changes are to be included in the plan (2016).
Douglas Robinson, deputy chief of the Energy Department's Economic Regulatory Administration, outlined the plan last week for a Senate energy
Local businesses and banks would distribute the coupons, which could be used to buy gasoline. They could also be sold by recipients at market prices.
Coleman stays in seclusion
Administration economists have estimated that each one-gallon coupon could bring from $2 to $5 under the severe shortage required to trigger coupon
"It seems obvious to me that it's going to be necessary that she do something with regard to the media and the public," attorney Charles F. Leonard said. "I think it is important."
FORT WAYNE, Ind.-Martha Coleman has stayed in seclusion since the shooting of Vern Jordon to avoid becoming a "national figure," but she probably will have to "come forward soon to tell her side of the story herself," her attorney said Saturday.
Leonard made the remarks as he told reporters that results of a lie detector test had "absolutely eliminated" his client as a suspect in the case.
Meanwhile, the 44-year-old black civil rights leader remained in serious but stable condition at Parkview Memorial Hospital yesterday, a hospital
Jordan, the National League president, is given a good chance of making a complete recovery from the shooting May 29. He was hit by an unknown gunman after he stepped from a car in which Coleman, a 36-year-old volunteer with the local Urban League, had driven him to his motel.
Leonard said the 2 1/2-hour lie detector test, conducted by an FBI agent, included such questions as: "Do you shoot Vernon Jordan? Did you participate in the planning of the shooting of Vernon Jordan? Do you know who shot Vernon Jordan?"
Monday. June 9
The International Theatre Studies Center at the University of Kansas is sponsoring a visit by a Japanese puppet troupe at p.m. today at Murphy Hall. The show, "Nuiyo Nihon Fudda," features actors from Japan and which demonstrate folk customs of Japan. Tickets for $2.75 can be purchased at the Theatre Box Office.
On Campus
The Kansas Natural Guard will present a playing of the National Public Radio award-winning program, "Early Warnings; Voices from Three Mile Island," at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of the Missouri State Capitol by a question and answer session moderated by Pat Slick, formerly of Harriburgh, Pa.
Student Union Activities presents a comedy double feature with "Duck Poo," starring Mr. Brothers and "My Little Chickadee," starring W.C. Hill. The film will be shown at 7 p.m. Tuesday, 5 o'clock at Woodford Auditorium for $10.
Daily Kansan
David Wehr, classical pianist, will give a recital at 1 p.m. at the Spencer Art Museum. The recital is free of charge.
Non-traditional students will have an organizational lunch in the Cork II room of the Kansas Union from 11:30 to 1 p.m.
The Midnight Fraternal Order of Police is sponsoring its annual carnival at the Douglas County Fairgrounds beginning at 9 p.m.
The Baptist Student Union will meet at 6:30 p.m. at the Baptist Student Center at 1699 W.19th.
Jack Weyford, candidate for 3rd District congressman, will speak to the Jaycees at the Western Sister. Jaycees at 8:13 p.m. The public is invited.
Margot Peters, University of Wisconsin at Whitewater, will give two lectures at the Spencer Research Library auditorium. "Writing Women's
Lives," will be given at 10:30 a.m. and
The Shavian Eclipse; Women and
George Bernard Shaw", will be presented at 1:30 p.m. These lectures are being sponsored by Women's Public Lives Institute.
Wednesday, June 11
The KU Sailing Club will meet at 7 p.m. in Parlor A of the Kansas Union.
Albert Gerken, professor of music theory, will present a Carillon Recital at 7 and 8 p.m.
"Forbidden Games," an anti-war story about two children whose lives are changed by destruction is the SUA of A. P. Woodruff and Audruntor, Admission is $1.
John Williams, countertert, is the Organ Institute Recital performer at 8:30 p.m. at Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy.
The Lawrence Opera House brings Randy Hanson to the stage at 9 p.m. Advanced tickets are $6.50 and those bought at the door are $7.
The regular Wednesday band concert at South Park bandstand begins at 7:30 p.m.
7,500 enrolled here for summer school
Summer enrollment at the University of Kansas is expected to total 7,500 students, about the same as last year's enrolment of 7,500 according to a projection from Gil Dyck, dean of admissions and records.
Although summer enrollment is usually less than a third of enrolment during the fall and spring semesters, it is difficult to say that the process is not much easier.
Some students felt that the initial stage of enrollment, the packet pick-up at Hoch, was the most difficult and time consuming task.
"It took me half an hour to get through Hoch," Cullings, Topea senior, said. "I thought it was strange, but then I went another to do everything he," said鲍。
The STUDENT ASSISTANCE CENTER presents
"There were 'to many cards to pick up, and there weren't as many people." Cummings said. "Except for Hoch, the lines were shorter."
"I went through Hoch when the crowds were thinner," Airn Sweesy, Lawrence senior, said, "so I didn't have a hard time there."
Both Sweesy and Cummings said enrollment was a little easier in summer than it had been in fall or soring.
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