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Friday, March 28, 1980
University Daily Kansan
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
Capsules
From the Kansas's Wire Services
Volcano erupting in Washington
VANCOUVER. Wash. — Mount St. Helena, dormant for a century, erupted with smoke and ash yesterday after a week of earthquake swarms that rattled the city.
The U.S. Forest Service began evacuating a handful of people at the Spirit lake area at the base of the mountain and in other sparsely populated areas on Tuesday as part of an emergency response.
At 1:15 p.m. a crack was spotted at the 7,000-foot level on the north side," said Rhonda Brooks of the Washington state Department of Emergency Services.
"It is apparent that the north and west sides of the mountain are collapsing," she said.
The U.S. Forest Service and sea scientists at the University of Washington also confirmed the eruption of the mountain, about 40 miles northeast of Por-
2 more months of captivity seen
The U.S. Embassy hostages will probably languish in their Tehran imam or at least two more months, possibly into the summer, a member of the U.N. int’l delegation and a representative of the U.N. in Washington, the State Department indicated that new measures were being prepared to win release of the hostages. Ronald Reagan called for "ex-termination" of the hostages.
Revolutionary leader Ayatollah Rubalh Kuhlmati has said the new Iranian Parliament must decide the hostages' fate. But new delays disclosed Wednesday indicated that the elections of the Parliament, or Majlis, probably would not be completed until sometime in May.
Some Iranian leaders threatened again this week to put the hostages on trial as alleged U.S. agues, but Foreign Minister Sadegh Gahgadi said after a hearing in Tehran that he had been asked to pay $10 million.
Wage, price controls ruled out
WASHINGTON—Treasury Secretary G. William Miller said yesterday that President Carter's new budget, the latest move in the battle against inflation, would be followed by additional measures, but that they wouldn't include wage and price controls.
Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., has advocated wage and price controls to counter the nation's high inflation rate, and an AP-NBC news said that this was a factor in Kennedy's surprise victories over Carter in the New York and Connecticut presidential primaries Tuesday.
The administration's economic policy was condemned by Arthur Burns, the former chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, who said it would have little effect on inflation but would make the coming recession more severe. He said that it would be given the Federal Reserve Board "dictatorial powers" and should be stopped.
Miller said it should be possible to reduce inflation to below 10 percent in 1981, barring certain adverse developments, such as another increase in oil prices. Just a few hours before Miller spoke at the National Press Club, it was less than $250 per barrel of its oil by 10 percent and that Iran planned to increase the price of its oil April 11.
Vance defends foreign policy
WASHINGTON—Secretary of State Cyrus Vance insisted yesterday that American foreign policy was on the right road, even though it was a long and
Vance defended the Carter administration's record in response to the opening of a broad inquiry into the American position in the world by the Senate Foreign
"What the American people want to know," said Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, committee chairman, "is where we are going to work and how we in-
dustrialize."
Vance responded with a 60-page statement, from which he read for slightly more than an hour in the Senate Caucus Room. The hearing was broadcast
The statement broke new ground on only one issue. He said the United States' offer of aid to Pakistan was dependent, "both on Pakistan's assessment of its own capacity and ability."
Senate passes "windfall" oil tax
WASHINGTON - The Senate gave final approval yesterday to a bill that imposes a $27.7 billion "windfall" tax on the oil industry and earmarks most of its assets.
The 66-31 final vote sent the measure to President Carter for his signature, 11 months after he proposed it as a cornerstone of his energy policy. The tax is only about 80 percent as tough as the president wanted, but Carter was enthusiastic about its approval.
"This is good news for the country and, I think, good news for the whole world," the president said after the Senate vote.
He said the measure will help combat inflation and ease U.S. dependence on foreign oil.
The tax cost will be paid by about 12,000 oil producers and the estimated 1 million royalty-owners who lease their lands for oil production. The money will come out of the estimated $1 trillion that consumers are expected to pay in the form of Carter's decision to end federal control on the price of U.S. crude oil.
Time says Kansas has moved
MISSION — While census trends show the country's population moving toward the south and west, Time magazine has the entire state of Kansas moving to the north.
"Of course I know where Kansas is located," said Debra Wells, a cartographer for Time in New York. "That where Dorothy lives."
Bill in its March 31 issue, the magazine produced a map of the United States—with the states and the 60 states since 1979—with Kansas satin on top of Nebraska, rather than Colorado.
on a top, and then below it. The magazine had a simple explanation for the mix-up.
The magazine had a simple explanation for the mix-up.
"We just made an error," said Wells, who did the research for the map for artist Paul J. Puglisse.
She said the error was made in the overlay, not the actual drawing of the map. On the map, the state labeled Karasaw looked like Nebraska and the one labeled Alaska.
Panel OKs beer restrictions
**TOPEKA - A full aim at illegal consumption of 3.2 percent by persons under 18 years of age was approved yesterday for introduction by the Federal Court of Justice.**
The bill also would prohibit consumption of 3.2 beer by anyone upon streets or highways or in vehicles on public thoroughfares.
Chairman Neal Whitaker, R-Wichita, said the bill implements a compromise between persons supporting and opposing an increase in the minimum legal age for consumption of 3.2 beer from 18 to 21. The committee killed the age bill earlier.
Present law makes it illegal for persons under 18 years of age to be permitted to buy or drink 3.2 milk in or about a place selling the beverage.
The person this would make fit for a person under 18 to consume, purchase or give in some way to the person. This would be punishable under the juvenile law the person is or guardian. This would be punishable under the juvenile law the person is or guardian. This would be punished
Correction...
Weather...
In yesterday's Kansan, Orosie Riley, Prairie Village law student, was incorrectly quoted in a story about law school tuition. She said that the difference between the bill before the Senate Ways and Means Committee and another proposal did not bother law students, not the extra $60 fee.
Today will be cloud with showers, possibly thunderbushers, throughout the day, to the KU Weather Service. The high will be in the low 50s with
Tonight will be cloudy with a good chance for more rain. Temperatures should be in the upper 30s. For the rest of the weekend, the rain should stop tomorrow with the high around 50. Sunday should be cloudy again with a high in the low 50s.
Carter aides foresee tough battle
WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite the long odds against either John Anderson or Edward M. Kennedy receiving their party's presidential nomination, the two men were seen yesterday as clear symbols that the president was an equal to Ronald Reagan or any other Republican.
While Carter's political adhesions adored the voters at the New York and Connecticut were only a "dip on the road to the nomination," they clearly did not believe about what the losses pertained for the candidate.
"Carter ought to be more concerned about it than us," said Frank Donatez, Midwest representative of the National Center for the effect of an independent candidacy by a really can't see where he would take action."
And if Kennedy's victories demonstrated Carter's political vulnerability, that made the possibility of a third-party candidacy by Anderson even more troubling.
WHILE NEITHER their party nor Reagan have clinched their party's nomination, they hold substantial leads that would be difficult for any of their rivals to overcome.
Anderson has refused to rule out a third-party candidacy in the general election.
It would take an unusual political collapse
by either man to lose the nomination. But it
as been an unusual political year and no
one is quite ready to rule out the possibility
Patrick Caddell, chief pollinator for the Carter campaign, theorized that the bees are more primaries reflected, in part, a belief that he no longer was a serious race in the race and that votes for Kennedy were more an anti-Carter protest vote than a shift in the favor.
Before New York and Connecticut, Kennedy was being written off as a viable challenger to Carter. The Massachusetts has been beaten the president only in his home state.
"It was as if Kennedy disappeared from the race," said Cadellide of his New York polling. "... People were no longer making sense on who they wanted in the White House."
CADDELLE SAID he expected the sentiment to shift back to Carter in提前primaries now that Kennedy once again was appearing as a viable alternative.
The nomination fight is delaying a fundraising drive by the Democratic National Committee to raise $20 million for telephone bank registration drives for the general election.
It also means that Kennedy would continue traveling around the country criticizing Carter's handling of domestic and foreign policy.
Vander Jagt, R-Mich., chairman of the Republican congressional campaign committee.
"I want to keep Kennedy's campaign alive as long as I can," said Rep. Guy
"He makes a lot of comments about the ineptness of the Carter administration that get more play than any Republican can get."
Kansas Senate approves Pickert for Regents board
TOPEKA (AP) — James W. Pickert of Emporia was confirmed yesterday by the Kansas Senate to a four-year term on the Kansas Board of Regents.
Pickert, a Democrat, was named to the post by Gov. John Carlin in January. He owns and operates a real estate brokerage business in Emoryia.
Pickert's confirmation was unproposed in the Senate, although four senators, including Senate Democratic Minority Leader Bernie Sanders, refused to vote on the appointment.
Pickert, 45, is a native of Hoisington and has served in the U.S. Navy.
Jazz Up At Paul Gray's Jazz Place
Up At Paul Gray's Jazz Place A Private Club upstairs at 926 Mass. Special Tonight Skip DeVol The worlds greatest banjo player and
Ray Ehrhart
Guests only
Great old time
New Orleans pianist
Saturday: The Gaslight Gang Dixieland band
Call 843-2644 For Reservations
SUA and the Emily Taylor Womens Resource and Career Center present Dr. Rosabeth Moss Kanter on
POWER
& POWERLESSNESS
in organizations
Contributors to Academic Affairs. Commission on the Status of Women. Dept. of Speech and Drama Capitol Complex Center. Graduate School Council. School of Business - Women's Studies. Anonymous Donors Capital Complex Center. Graduate School Council.
March 28 7:30 PM 3139 Wescoe
Free Admission
He earned a bachelor of science degree in business from Emporia State University in 1961 and a master of science in business from that institution in 1974.
Pickert was a member of the Lyon County Commission from 1967 to 1970, Emporia city commissioner from 171 to 177 and mayor of Emporia in 1972 and 1975.
sua films
Friday & Saturday,
March 28-29
THAT OBSCURE OBJECT
OF DESIRE . . . . . . (1972)
Dir. Lui Burun, with Fernando Rey,
Carole Bouquet, Angeline Molina. A man in his fifteens fails mady in love with a woman, played by two different actresses, spurs his affections with an equal to his own passion. A woman is also aged 19. LA GÈME AND BELLE DE JOUR. Francisubtitles.
- No Friday matinee
Midnight Movies
ROCK 'N' ROLL
HIGH SCHOOL
Di Alan Akkur, with P, J. Soles, The Ramones, New Wave rockers The Ramones play a high school rock and roll, band who are ostracised by their critics. They reigns. Lots of fun and loud music. Plus: a short prom film with Cheap
Sunday, March 30 THE GODFATHER, PART II
Dir. Francis Droff, Copla with, Pacino, Robert DeNisner, Durant Duvall, Sargent and Stasberg, John Cazale, Excellent story of the life of the Cezanne family.
Monday, March 31
Bergman:
MONIKA (1852)
Dir. Ingr. Bergman. One of Bergman's earliest and is an erotic story of a young girl coming to age. Swedishusibisets.
Tuesday, April 1
ONCE UPON A TIME IN
THE WEST. (1989)
Dr. Sergio Lele, with Henry Fonda,
Jason Roberts, Charles Bronson,
Michael Jaffe, and Eric Gillen
epic with Fonda playing the nastiest
heroes who suffers no pains of conscience
after killing an entire family. By the
end of 2014, she and THE GOOD, THE BAD, AND THE
Unless otherwise noted; all films will be shown at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union; M-R films are $1.00 and start at 7:30; weekday film lists are $2.50, Monday and Midnight on Fri. & Sat, and at 2:00 on Sunday; tickets available at the GSA Union, Union 5th Level or smoking or refreshments allowed.
AFRICAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION MEETING NOTICE
The 3rd Annual General Meeting of the African Students Association is scheduled for 6 p.m. Saturday, March 29th,1980 at the Council Room, Kansas Union.
Agenda
1. ) Minutes of last meeting.
2. ) President's speech.
4. ) Finance.
3. ) Probe Panel Report.
5. ) Miscellaneous.
Please attend, African Students, with your great ideas.
Paid for by KU International Club.
Thanks.
Apollo Dimbo General Secretary, ASA