2
Wednesday, April 9, 1980
University Daily Kansan
IVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules
From the Kansan's Wire Services
Iranians prepare for embargo
Ayatollah Ruhailah Khomeini urged irans yesterday to rejoice in their final break with "world-devouring plunderer" America, and the Tehran government began mobilizing the people for a "holy war" of belt-tightening and possible rationing to grapple with economic woes.
President Abubakar Hani-Sadr declared there was "no reason to worry" about the U.S. economic embargo against Iran, but added that Iranians would "have no choice."
U. S. officials were not ruling out a naval blockade of Iranian ports or other military action.
When Carter announced the break in U.S.-Iranian diplomatic relations and the virtual trade ban Monday, he said "other actions" might be taken if the United States did not ratify the agreement.
The Carter administration also sent strong U.S. allies yesterday that it expected some help in the economic offensive, but there were no signs of it.
Iranian officials have threatened that they would cut off oil shipments to any country that joined the U.S. sanctions
The U.S. sanctions were not expected to have a major impact on the Iranian economy, since trade between the two countries had already dwindled to 10 percent in the first half of 2017.
Meanwhile, Iranian diplomats and their families left Washington last night on a British airways flight to London, where they were to make connections.
Another 209 Iranian soldiers in military training courses were also required to leave. Officers said some of them had asked for political asylum, but as of the day, they were not permitted to return.
Carter holds talks with Sadat
WASHINGTON—President Carter held talks yesterday with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat auditor general, slow-moving in a bid to convince the IMF of Islamic Republic Arabia.
As they met in the Oval Office, diplomatic sources were skeptical that an agreement on an autonomy plan could be wrapped up during Sadat's visit and that the United States would not intervene.
All key issues, including how much authority the Palestinians are to have, remain unresolved with the May 26 target date for an agreement only five
Carter hopes that he can work out guidelines for Egyptian and Israeli negotiating teams in his separate talks with Sadat and Bengali. Those teams may need to be more cohesive.
Bush, Reagan differ on boucott
Republicans Ronald Reagan and George Bush, who have been taking turns second-generation President Carter's Iranian policy, parted company yesterday on the president's call for a U.S. boycott of the Summer Olympics in Moscow. Bush accused Reagan of taking a "wish-wash" position on the issue.
Campaigning in Pennsylvania, Bush told the World Affairs Council: "I find it outrageous that this nation has not rallied behind our president. I'm appalled that my principal opponent for the Republican presidential nomination has taken a wish-washy position on this issue."
Reagan, appearing before the American Society of Newspaper Editors in Washington, said that while he supported the idea of boycotting the Moscow Olympics, he thought American athletes should be free to decide for themselves whether to participate.
Gas tax raise goes to Senate
TOPEKA-A A proposal to increase the state motor fuel tax by three cents a gallon in 1981 and a penny a gallon each year after that was approved yesterday by the Senate Ways and Means Committee and should be debated by the full Senate today.
The plan was a last-ditch effort by a coalition of lawmakers to enact a tax increase so additional millions can be spent to repair deteriorating state infrastructure.
Gev. John Carlin first suggested this year the idea of raising $50 million an-
nually. That plan ran in opposition to those who believed $10 million was excess.
The amount of increase was tied to inflationary indexes compiled by the federal government on wholesale fuel prices.
The plan would raise an additional $30 million in 1981 if the maximum tax was implemented as expected, rising to $76 million in 1983.
DES found in Kansas feedlots
KANAS CITY, Mo. - Federal investigators have identified 28 Kansas treated with the growth inhibitor DES where cattle allegedly were illegally treated with the growth inhibitor DES.
Clifford Shane, regional director for the Food and Drug Administration, said the total number of feedlots cited would vary as investigators completed
Viative feedlists are being sent letters ordering them to have the implants removed by accredited veterinarians and to hold the cattle for at least 35 days so residues can be worked out of their systems. If kidneys or livers of the cattle are to be used for human food, the cattle must be held for 65 days.
The drug became illegal last July, and was banned for sheep and cattle feeders Nov. 1.
The FDA plans to initiate immediate legal action against violators, Shane said. Violators are subject to penalties ranging from a $1,000 fine and one year imprisonment.
Public TV may lose state aid
TOPEKA-Legislation to abolish state assistance to public television was improved for introduction yesterday by the Senate Ways and Means Com-
The bill would abolish the Kansas Public Television Board and repeal the state law which declared it was in the public interest of Kansas to "encourage and reward" broadcasters.
The bill is part of a continuing power play by legislative opponents of a suggested 10-year expansion plan for public television. They say the board's
The 10-year plan is expected to cost $110 million, with the bulk of that in funding from federal programs. The tightening of federal parental strings could leave the state committed to raising the rate for college tuition.
The proposal would be send back to the Ways and Means Committee for public hearing before going to the full Senate for a vote, committee members agreed.
Senate President Rox Doyne said the intention of the proposal is to leave the existing stations completely on their own, without any state assistance
Correction...
Because of a reporting error, Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, was quoted out of context in a story in yesterday's "Kansas KAUC" act on tickets from the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation when he made the statement regarding the source of University funds for women's athletic programs. Funds from the departments of English, chemistry and mathematics are to be provided to provide money for women's athletics. The Kansas regrets the error.
Weather...
Skies will be mostly sunny today over Lawrence, with complete clearing by nightfall. Today's high temperature will be 8d degree and the low tonight will be 37. Winds today will be out of the northwest at 10 to 20 mph, according to the KU Weather Service.
Tomorrow, under sunny skies,the high will be 70 degrees, with light southerly winds.
An outspoken woman runs a greater risk of alienating her audience than an outspoken man, especially if that audience is a visitor, a visiting professor said yesterday.
Outspoken women topic of speech
The professor, Florence Denmark, and the associate, Jeffrey K. Weiner, Association and director of the graduate psychology program for the City University of New York, spoke yesterday afternoon at a UKork event.
"People think of aggression as unfeminine, but if you're not aggressive people you think can't do the job, and so are unacceptable."
"Whether someone is outspoken or not, they are looked at unfavorably," she said. "If they act like men, they are censured. If they act like females, they are ignored.
AN EXAMPLE of job discrimination, she is the number one professor at American Professors at American College of Nursing, of the instructors in colleges and universities are women, but only 7 percent of the professors are men.
The reasons women do not receive professorships vary, Denmark said.
That dichotomy, she said, is indicative of the general discrimination women face in the job market.
Clean-up program begins in neighborhood alleyways
Oread residents will take to the alleyways for their spring clean-up this Saturday.
"This is one program that has done literally tons of货," Tom Gleason, Oread president, said this week.
"We are hoping people will use this opportunity to clean their alleys rather than their basements," she said, "but we're not too picky."
Nan Harper, who is organizing the cul-
said, the neighborhood collected 62 tons of trash last year, including old mattresses, furniture and paintings.
Two city trash trucks will start collecting at 8:30 a.m., working from the outskirts of the neighborhood at 9th and Michigan streets and 17th and Massachusetts street.
will follow and contact a staff member at 9:00 p.m.
Harper said she was still looking for volunteers to work on the trucks.
Four trucks manned by Oread volunteers will follow and collect trash until 5:00 pm.
"It's hard work, but its a good way to meet your neighbors," she said, "and the volunteers do get scavenging rights."
She said she hoped more students, who usually hesitate to get involved because they are just renting, would participate this year.
George Williams, the city of Lawrence public works, said the city would be testing its new airenon on piles of leaves and other trash in the neighborhood on Saturday.
Harper said the clean-up would be postponed until April 26 if it rained.
"Some were told they didn't publish. enough, but others were told they were too outspoken," she said.
Denmark said that in a study she conducted on outspoken women, she gave test questions to them. Some subjects were told the speeches nature from a female, while others were told they came from a male. Both groups were identical except for the speaker's name.
MALE TEST subjects rated a corollary female speaker lower than a male speaker, but female test subjects found the female more wise, influential and aggressive. she
Male students the abrasive female "more positive than the male speaker, more attractive and influential, even though the male had the same speech," she said.
When asked who they would hire as a professor, more females than males preferred a conciliatory speaker, and more females than males preferred a female than a conciliatory one, she said.
"It may be that males are more tolerant of males or abrasive females in this context," she said. "Outspokenness doesn't seem to be particularly harmful to women, unless women are sitting in judgment. The problem for a woman is being a woman."
If someone is exceptional they may succeed whether they are a woman or not, she said, but for the average person, being a teacher or student, especially in university teaching jobs.
"I think those of us who have made it really have a commitment to change women's status in academia," she said.
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