2
Thursday, March 27.1980
University Daily Kansan
VERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules
From the Kansan's Wire Services
Ford still open to nomination
I have a resentment Geran R. Ford firmed anew with the possibility of another trial in Washington, while the campaigning Republican candidates returned to the buildings yesterday.
Ford had been relatively silent since announcing on March 15 that he would not enter the GOP race. But Ford told reporters inincinnati he would be open to working with them if they wanted him.
Ford said he would accept the "responsibility" of heading the GOP ticket if Ronald Reagan failed to win the nomination on the first ballot at the Republican convention.
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy has scheduled a weekend campaign trip to Kansas just before Tuesday's primary.
Less than two weeks ago Ford said *we* would not seek the presidential nomination, saying sure such an effect would only divide the Republican Party at a time.
Local campaign officials said that his itinerary was not definite, but that he was expected to arrive in Kansas City, Mo., late Friday and spend most of Saturday in the area. He is also planning to fly to Wichita for a brief visit Saturday afternoon and then return to Kansas City.
Under party rules, Democratic candidates must receive at least 15 percent of the vote to win any commitments among the delegates to be chosen at district nominating conventions.
In next week's primaries, Wisconsin will choose 75 Democratic delegates and Kansas 37. On the GOP side, 34 delegates are at stake in Wisconsin and 32 in
DeBakeu to overate on shah
American surgeon DeBakey flew to Cairo yesterday to "fulfill his commitment" to the deposed Shah of Iran, who reportedly speedspeedly
In Tehran, Iranian revolutionary leaders escalated their threats to put U.S. Embassy hostages on trial if Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi is not to Iran. Ayatollah Mohammad Behesht, first secretary of the Revolutionary Council, said the majority of the council supported such trials.
Beshilt said the crisis over the 50 American hostages, held captive in Tehran for 144 days, has been "useful" in demonstrating Iran's independence and its ability to respond to crises.
The 15 Egyptian doctors attending the shah at Cairo's Maadi military hospital have not issued any public report on his condition, but Cairo newspapers said tests had determined he has cancer of the spleen. An operation is expected within a week.
Reagan parity stand criticized
TOPEKA-GOP presidential contender Bush chastised Ronald Rogan in a news release for his recent remark that he was not fully fumilier. He said the president had been "involved in the conflict."
When Reagan was asked whether he would support full parity for farm products at his speech last Sunday in Wichita, he said, "I have to confess to you that I am not as familiar with some things as that, but I would seek the advice of farm leaders like my former farmer director."
Reagan later confessed at a news conference that he was more familiar with the concept than he had admitted, adding 100 percent parity "might be necessary."
Bush said, 'Any president clearly has to have confidence in his advisers, but he also has to understand the bottom line of his own policies and know the issues which concern our farmers. Jimmy Carter is an example of what happens to the economy when an inexperienced president takes office.'
Parmers deserve fair market value for their products, Bush said. To achieve that, he said he would work to control inflation, reduce government regulations, and strengthen the economy.
Nuclear waste site bill delayed
TOPEKA—A Senate committee yesterday delayed action on a bill that would delineate veto power over radioactive waste disposal sites.
Sen. Fred Kerr, R-Praatt, moved to request William Hambleton, director of the Kansas Satellite Survey, to explain a section of the measure regarding tests "to determine the suitability of geological structures" for disposal of radioactive wastes.
The Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee has conducted more than a week of hearings on the House-approved bill drafted after Rickano Corp. applied for a storage facility from the Department of Health and Environment. The facility will have low-level radioactive waste disposal site in abandoned salt ruins near Lycoming.
Low-level nuclear waste includes some research material. It generates little heat and breaks down in relatively harmless material after a few years. High-level waste is hot in temperature and radioactivity, giving off dangerously high levels of radioactive particles.
OK doubtful for Amtrak route
TOPEKA - The Amtrak board, meeting in Washington, voted yesterday to drive a route from Oklahoma City to Newton, if Oklahoma and Kansas help
But reaction in Kansas was far from optimistic.
The proposal requires Kansas and Oklahoma to contribute an increasing amount of funds to the operation of the train each year. The first year the two states would be required to finance 20 percent of the cost of operating the route, 35 percent the second year and 50 percent the third year.
The route is part of the old Lone Star route between Chicago and Houston terminated last October. It would connect with the Southwest Limited in Minnesota.
Kansas Transportation Secretary John Kemp will the only way Kansas could participate would be if voters approved an internal improvements constitutional amendment now in the state Legislature. The amendment would constitute 5 prohibition against public funding of internal improvements.
Controversial fire chief retires
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Kansas City Fire Chief John Wasson's 37-year climb to the top of the line of tumultuous fire-fighting force ended yesterday when he began to make a return.
Speculation about his impending retirement surfaced Monday in the wake of a six-day strike by Local 42 of the International Association of Fire Fighters. The strike ended Saturday when the City Council agreed to reinstate 24 firefighters who had been fired for participating in a work slowdown last December.
Waaas would not comment about the influence of the strike on his decision to leave the department. He said he thought this was a good time to retire.
Waas, who worked in virtually every position in the fire department since joining in 1942, said he was eligible to retire 12 years ago and had considered relocating to New York.
Since becoming fire chief in 1969, Wauas has angered union colleagues with his alliance with City Manager Robert Kipp over department operation.
Primaru increases registration
However, because old voter rolls were purged of names of dead people and non-voters in all of the state's 100 counties since last year, the total number of registered voters is much lower.
TOPEKA—Nearly 90,000 Kansasans have registered to vote in the state's first presidential primary election next Tuesday than were registered to vote
The influx of new voters has mainly benefited the Democrats, the new figures indicated. A year ago, voters in Kansas were 35 percent registered Republican, 25 percent registered Democrat and 40 percent unaffiliated. The new figures indicate that 4.4 percent represented, 27.3 percent Democrat and 38.3 percent unaffiliated.
The figures indicated Riley County had the greatest registration increase, up 19 percent, while Douglas County was next, up 12 percent.
Weather ...
Today will be cloud with occasional showers and thunderstorms, according to the National Weather Service in Topanga. The high will be in the low 90s with a chance of rain.
There is an 80 percent chance of rain tonight. Lows will be in the upper 30s to mid-40s.
The rain will end Friday, but it will be cloudy and cold. The highs will be in the mid-to-40s.
Council to hear parking proposals
By BILL MENEZES Staff Reporter
Shorter time limits for payment of parking lines and increased parking permit fees. The Parking and Traffic Board's annual report, which will be presented to the University
The changes in time limits for payment of parking fines would require fines to be paid within 24 hours, the appeals appaled. Fines paid after seven days would be increased in varying amounts according to law.
Parking fines currently may be paid within 14 days without an increase.
Appeal of violations also would be changed from 14 to seven days. Under certain circumstances, however, appeals could be made up to the 14th day if the amount of the ticket was posted as bond. The ticket may be refunded if the appeal was granted.
THE PROPOSED CHANGE would affect all types of University parking violations.
The proposed changes are being reviewed by the University General Counsel and the Review of Statutes in Tepoku. They will be reviewed by the University Legal Regents for final approval at a later date.
THE REPORT SAID that receipts from fines, parking meters, parking at events, and other sources probably would not influence the price of gasoline due to higher gasoline prices. It recommended the higher permit cost to offset the loss of revenue and expected increases in
The price of parking permits will increase up to 24 percent for 1981,82, if the proposed fee schedule presented in the report is accepted.
If approved by the Regents, the changes will become effective in the fall of 1881.
Most fees would increase about 10 percent, the report said. However, the fee for蓝 permits, which carry greater parking privileges, would increase 24 percent.
The report also said the new computerized billing system begin this year by the Traffic and Parking office resulted in a marked increase in fine collections over 1979-80.
However, in response to the "surprise number" of faculty and staff who had unpaid parking fees, the report said the board was considering a proposal that would allow faculty and staff members with unpaid fines to obtain permits or precharges (for 1980-4).
University's videobased policy prepared by the University Senate Human Relations committee and revised and approved by the University Senate executive committee.
THE COUNCIL WILL also discuss the final report and recommend on the
The report, submitted to SenEx on Feb. 20, and approved on March 21, recommended the discontinuation of videoaping by invited speakers and demonstrators.
However, the report also recognized the legal right of parents to attend events, and event, and that videotaping should be considered only "in those cases in which there is the potential for violence" (O'Reilly, 2015).
If videtaping is recommended by the committee, the report said, discretion should be used.
The report recommended that a committee made up of the executive vice
chancellor, the chairman of SenEx, the University General Counsel, the chief of KU police and the student body president. He is also responsible for any precautionary pressures to be taken.
It recommended that the taping not be used for intelligence purposes, tapes should not be used for training purposes, any patting should be done in a non-secretive manner and have the ability of viewing the tape, and a record should be kept of all videotape.
QUICK STOP
PHOTO SHOP
This record would include a description of the event taped and the contents of the tape.
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
711 W. 23rd
841-2778
THE MOUSE THAT ROARED
Fri, March 28 at 7 & 9:30 pm Sat, March 29 at 2, 7, & 9:30 pm
DYCHE AUDITORIUM
$1.25 and 75 for kids under 12
presented by KU Science Fiction & Fantasy Ass'n
Partially funded by Student Senate
'S NOW AT VIRGINIA INN
We now serve
We now serve BREAKFAST Hot, fast and delicious! TRY IT! 6:30 to 10 a.m. — Tues.-Sun.
"It's in the sauce"
BBQ
BBQ
Lunch Buffet
11 a.m.-2 p.m.
Tues.-Sun.
2907 W 6th,841-3402
642 Mass., 841-7818
2 Locations:
Open 11-10 Tues.-Sat. Sunday 12-8
Open 11-7 Tues.-Sat.
sua films
Thursday, March 27
LUNA
Dir. Benarrobo Betoluciu, with Jill Clirybaugh, Mathew Barry, Biff Clyburn, and Kate Giles to give develop a sexual relationship with her heroin-addicted teenaged girl in 1980 and LAST TANGO ON PARISE. 8:00 p.m. Hoe Auditorium, in 15mm
8:00 p.m. Hoch Auditorium, in 35mm!
$1.50
Friday & Saturday,
March 27-28
THAT OBSCURE OBJECT
OF DESIRE
(1977)
Dir. Luis Bunnel, with Fernando Rey,
Carole Boulet, Angelina Molina.
A woman played by a woman hall hits its
woman, played by two different actresses, spurs his affections with an unbelievable delightful film by the director of L'AGE DOR and BELEE DE JOUR.
Francissible twisters.
Midnight Night
ROCK 'N' ROLL
HIGH SCHOOL
(1976)
Dir. Alan Attkus, with P.J. Soles, the Ramones. New Wave rockers the Ramones play a high school rock and roll band that performs in school officials; however, anarchy reigns. Lots of fun and loud music. A short prom kit with Cheap Trick
Sunday, March 30 THE GODFATHER, PART II
Dir. Francis Ford Coppa, with Hillary Rodham Dell, Robert Durall, Diane Keaton, Danish Strasberg, John Cazale, Excellent continuation of the story of the Co
Monday, March 31
Bergman:
MONIKA
(1982)
Dir. ingr. Bergman. One of Bergman's earliest and is an erotic story of a young girl coming to age. Age, swedishsubtitles.
Unless otherwise noted; all tickets will be displayed at Woodburn Auditorium in the Kansas Union; M-R bills are $1.00 each and T-shirts are $2.50 and $1.50 start at 7:00, 7:30 and 8:00, and midnight on Fri. & Sat, and at 2:00 on Sunday; tickets available at the OU Student Center 6th Level. The UAJ Refund Code .47474747 No smoking or refresumes 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.
4. ) Finance.
2. ) President's speech.
5. ) Miscellaneous.
3. ) Probe Panel Report.
Please attend, African Students, with your great ideas.
Paid for by KU International Club.
Thanks.
Apollo Dimbo
General Secretary, ASA