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Tuesday, April 8, 1980
University Daily Kansan
IVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules
From the Kansan Wire Services
Three killed in kibbutz attack
KIBETTE MZHSAV AM, ISRAEL - Palestinian terrorists invaded a nursery full of baby girls yesterday and killed a baby, an adult and one of the Israeli soldiers who stored them.
The attack, just as Passover week ended, coincided with the Mideast summit. President Carter has called with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin to revive the stalled Palestinian peace effort left for Washington yesterday and Begin will follow next week for separate talks.
The nine hour seize began as many of the 250 members of the hilltop community were going to bed—having just returned from a concert in a nearby
In Beturat, a member-group of the Palestine Liberation Organization claimed responsibility for the abduction of 47 Palestinians in rejecting the U.S. sponsorship peace process," in the Middle East. The Iraqi-backed Arab Liberation Front, an extremist wing of the PLO, also said in Beturat and Baghdad that it marked the 35th anniversary of the attack.
Radiation in water near TMI
HARIBURSUG, Pa. — Traces of radiation, possibly from the leakage of water severely contaminated in an accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear power plant last year have been found in test wells drilled around the base of the plant's damaged nuclear reactor containment building, officials at the power station.
But plant operators said in a statement that the radioactivity was more likely (from a large outside storage tank that holds mildly contaminated cooling
*Last week, water samples from three of eight wells had tritium levels about two to five times greater than normal," the statement said.
Although the amount of tritium is above normal, the water does not violate Environmental Protection Agency drinking water guidelines, the statement
No unusual radiation has been found in the Susquehanna River downstream from the plant, it said.
Cubans seek asulum in Peru
The Cuban government described as "vagrants and burns" the Cubans who crowded inside the Peruvian Embassy in Havana seeking asylum, but said it would permit them to leave if Peru was willing to accept them, Radio Havana said yesterday.
The Peruvian government, calling the massive pleas of approximately 10,000 people for asylum "an unprecedented human tragedy," said it cannot take all of those wanting to leave Cuba. Many were expected to seek asylum in the United States.
In Washington, the State Department said it would be willing to consider applications for refuge admission to the United States from Cubans who
In Lima, Foreign Minister Arturo García appealed to the international community for help and asked the Red Cross to feed the crowds. He said there were only five Peruvians on the embassy staff. The first group of Cubans arrived at the embassy Friday.
15 more DES feed lots found
WASHINGTON — The government identified 15 more feed lots yesterday where cattle were treated illegally with the growth stimulator DES after a ban on feeding these animals.
Investigators said no fewer than 100,000 head of cattle were fitted with DES implants to speed their fattening processes despite the restrictions. One more DES implant distributor, Great Plains Chemical of Greley, Colo., agreed to recall the stocks of the drug it had distributed after the ban went into effect last
The FDA and the Agriculture Department have ordered that the sale of all known DES-treated cattle be halled while the implants are removed from their bodies. These animals cannot be sold for food until the DES has been excreted from their bodies.
The ban on DES was phased in last year. As of July 13, the manufacture and shipment of DES became illegal. On Nov. 1, its implantation in cattle and sheep was added to the list of violations. Those convicted of breaking such laws were sentenced to up to three years in prison and a $10,000 fine on each case.
Sadat, Carter continue talks
WASHINGTON—President Carter, beset by a new rebuff from Iran, will be striving for new success in the Middle East in his summit talks with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat over some form of self-rule for more than 1 million Palestinian Arabs.
The Egyptian leader will be followed to Washington next week by Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin, with the May 26 target date for completing and presenting a report.
Carter scheduled two sessions with Sadat for today and a thirdtomorrow. The Egyptian leader also will meet with congressional leaders and Pentagon officials on the war situation.
Security was tight at the Egyptian and Iranian embassies yesterday. Anti-SAD demonstrators marched on the White House to protest his invitation.
Senate OKs revised death bill
TOPEKA--The Kansas Senate, by a bare majority 21-19 vote, approved and sent to the house yesterday a compromise proposal for remanding the death penalty.
A Senate-House conference committee had reached agreement on the compromise version yesterday morning.
will take up the bill this morning. If the House also approves it, the measure will go to John. Carlin, who has repeatedly appointed to veto any law related to the matter.
He vetoed one in the 1979 session, saying his conscience would not permit him to let it become law.
House Majority Leader Robert Frey, R-Liberal, said he thought the House would accent the commoremise version.
House OKs open records bill
The House had already passed a long-studied open records bill, but state Rep. Seat Wishaker, R-Wichita, had complained about slow movement of the plan in the Senate. The Republicans, which amended its open records plan into a Senate bill that would have allowed persons to bring civil action against violators of the state open meetings law, said they were opposed to it.
TOPEKA—The house yesterday passed a Senate measure into which the lower chamber had silenced its own召开 record plan.
The House passed the Senate bill on a 116-5 tally. The bill would open all public agencies records to Kansans unless they were one of at least 20 types of records
Correction...
Because of a reporting error, Lewis McKenney, professor of history of African American literature, inquired inquiring about the ability to allow students to be allowed to enter the classroom to be allowed to enter not to be able to get his transcript, but not for the faculty." The Kansan regrets the error and the statements based on the error that "appeared in the editorial column and letter to the editor" from 1982.
Weather...
It will be windy and cooler today with a 40 percent chance of showers an-
cestral to the west at 10 to 30 mph and gusty. The high will be in the 50s
It should be sunny and warmer on Wednesday with highs in the 60s.
Tonight's lows will be in the 30s with cloudy skies.
FacEx will consider altering conduct code
By TERESA RIORDAN Staff Reporter
Two members of Faculty Senate executive committee will meet this week to make sure that proposals to change the curriculum are well-fitted with policies in the Faculty Handbook.
Gorge Worth, one of the members, said that he was a graduate of a college he was written in another age, for another set of concerns." The American Association of University Professors, in a letter to FaceS, wrote: "In his book, 'The History of Science,' he wrote in another age, for another set of concerns." The American Association of University Professors, in a letter to FaceS, wrote: "In his book, 'The History of Science,' he wrote in another age, for another set of concerns."
the letter, written by T.P. Srinivasan, president of the KU chapter of the AAPU, urged FacEx to make the changes in the use of the case of the recent Norman Furer incident.
ONE OF AAAU's recommendations was that FaceEx charge an appropriate body to injure into the facts of the Forer incident before the end of the spring semester.
Forer. an associate professor of social
welfare, was suspended without pay in December when he left for Iran to attempt to alleviate the hostage crisis.
Another change proposed by the AAPU was to delete a section in the handbook that gave the chancellor power to declare any matter and to make it as easy to be on leave of absence without pay.
The AALP also recommended the revision of a Kansas Board of Regents rule that allowed the chancellor to immediately withdraw from certain circumstances without a hearing.
If the University of Kansas wants a new request it must submit a new request for planning and construction money to the Board Regents, according to Warren McNutt.
The Regents have let the present proposal lie dormant for the last two years because natural gas, used by the company, is not cheap and clean and plentiful, Corman said.
KU must resubmit request for turning trash into heat
The plant, originally proposed five years ago by William P. Smith, professor of biology at the University of California, trash gathered from counties surrounding KU to generate the steamed needles that will be used in her research.
A study completed last December by Franklin Associates, Ltd., Prairie
Village, showed that of five different proposals, a combination trash-wood boiler would be most cost-effective.
The study also showed that the price of natural gas would have to reach $3.50 per thousand cubic feet before the University could begin to save money.
The price of natural gas was $2.20 per thousand cubic feet in January. That price represents a 50 percent increase over the price in January 1979.
THE PLANT would take at least three years to build, and by the time the plant was operational, prices would be high because of the diversity it could save money, Corman said.
Price, not supply, would create demand for building the plant, according to 8mith.
Shankel criticizes proposed job freeze
By BLAKE GUMPRECHT
Staff Reporter
THEERE ARE 25,173 students enrolled this semester, 1,100 more than a year ago.
A proposal passed yesterday by the university's administration, the number of state employees could have a "devastating" effect on the University of Kansas, according to Del Shankel, a professor.
The bill, approved 95-26, would limit the number of classified and unclassified employees to the number authorized as of January 1, 2013. The accommodation would be required to lift the ceiling.
"Under the formula we wouldn't be receiving all of the positions this year," he
Unclassified employees include all professors and some administration members. Classified employees are civil service employees.
"If there is expansion, or if enrollments increase, it could really hurt," Shankel said. "I'm in favor of the state trying to save money. I will see to absolute limits on positions."
Shankel said that KU would suffer immediately if the hill was eroded because it would be too difficult to necessitate by this year's increased enrollment would be part of next year's
said. "We'd kind of be shut out if there was a limit."
Deans of the schools of business, engineering, architecture and urban design, pharmacy and law were among those that concerned concerns over shortages of faculty.
Several deans of KU schools said last month that without more full-time faculty members, their schools might not be able to meet the demands of increased student enrollment.
Most of the problems were related to increased enrollments, they said.
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The School of Engineering's, 1,608 students, for example, represent a two-old increase in enrollment from six years ago, according to David Kraft, dean of the
Similarly, the School of Business has projected a 13 percent increase in enrollment over the next three years.
T. P. SRINIVASAN, president of KU's School of Engineering at the University Professors, and he was concerned that the limit could lead to a "freeze in the starting of new programs and a hold on these."
"You've got to have more faculty to expand," he said. "The school is already understaffed. It could have a serious effect. A bad effect."
The bill, sponsored by State Rep. William Novak, R-Lost Spring, next faces consideration by the Senate Ways and Means Committee.
Celebrate Your Birthdays With Us . . .
SPRING SALE
April 1-8
Clothing • Scientific Toys
• Animal Posters • Gifts
Open: Mon-Sat 10:5
Sundays 1:30-5
calypso disco classiques future wave dance music
sua films
Tuesday, April 8
THE MALTESE FALCON
Dir. John Huston, with Humphrey Bepo, Mary Actor, Mary Lorede, Sidney Greenstreet. An excellent cast in an byrd novel by Marcia Hoffman and others searching for a fabled statue. Based on the novel by Dasha Hammell. (www.humphreybepo.com)
Wednesday, April 9 An Evening of Avant Garde Films
STORY (1978)
included on the program are "En-tir-Acre," by Renee Claré; "Un Chien Anandau," by Salvador Dallis and Luis Bunuel; "Meshes of the Afternoon," by Maya Derez, "Cats' Craile," by Mary Snow, "Wavelength," by Mike Snow.
Friday & Saturday,
April 11-12
THE BUDDY HOLLY
Dr. Steve Rash, with Gary Busey, Charles Martin Smith, Don Stouro. Performance is by the luminance as Buddy Holly, in this story of the singer/songwriter's life. Plus: Abbott and Cotello's "Who's Friday?" (30-Fourmilr) R: 9:30
Friday-3:30 (Forum Rm.), 9:30 Saturday-7:00
THE MAN WHO FELL
THE MAN WHO FELL TO EARTH (1976)
Dir. Nicholas Roeg, with David Bowie,
Cindy Crawl, Buck Henry, Rip Torn. A-
mong the many things he comes to Earth and finds he can't get enough of "Friday: 100."
Saturday:3:30,9:30
Sunday, April 13 QUINTET
(1979)
Dir. Robert Altman, with Paul Newman, Bils Anderson, Brigitte Fossey, Vittorio Gassam, Fernando Rey. An unusual futuristic story of the few survivors of the final Ice Age and its catastrophic game of life and death called Quintet.
Unless otherwise noted; all films will be shown at Woodford Auditorium in the Kansas Union; M-R film are $1.00 each, M-F film are $1.50 and start at 7:30, 7:00 & 8:00, and midnight on Fri. & Sat, and at 2:00 on Sunday, tickets available at the SAO Office, Union 9th Level. Smoking or refreshments allowed.
John Carpenter couldn't decide between Marine Biology and Law.
His counselor could have helped.
If he'd only asked. You see, that's what counselors are for. They can help you plan your career before you graduate. Which is precisely the topic of our course. It is also a supplement to your college newspaper from Ford.
W'll tell you how counselors can help take the mystery out of planning a successful career. By figuring out what you're best suited for, . . , and then finding a job that fits your personality, I have才可以 to be a big secret—I'll plan it right.
And while you're checking out the next issue of "insider," be sure to check out Fords exciting lineup for 1980. They've got some great ideas for getting you wherever they're going, in style.
"Insider!"—Ford's continuing series of supplements is coming next week. Look for it.
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