THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
CLOUDY
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No.114
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Monday, March 24, 1980
Baseball Team sweeps twin bills
See story back page
Shah en route to Egypt
Rv the Associated Press
PANAMA CITY, Panama—The deposed shah of Iran departed Panama for Egypt yesterday aboard a chartered American jet, ending an 100-day residence in this tropical country where he faced extradition proceedings, U.S. and Panamanian officials reported.
U. S. national security adviser Zighnie Brzezinski said in Washington that the self-exiled monarch left Panama to receive medical attention. Physicians have said Mohamad Shahem Reza Pahlavi, 60, suffers from a brain tumor, which may have spread to his spleen.
"I think one needs to look at it as a 'temperate problem, not a political problem,' Brezinski said. "The shah is merely trying to obtain medical treatment, and he feels under the circumstances he's in Egypt nor there needs there in Egypt than anywhere else."
Iran's revolutionary regime, which seeks the extradition of the shah on charges of mass murder and corruption, has said that it will release a record of about 50 American hostages held by militants in Tehran. A legal representative for Iran said Saturday he planned to meet today's demeaned for filing evidence from Panamanian authorities to support the case.
A Panamanian government spokesman
in invitation from Egyptian President Anwar
Sadat, chose to move to Caro. "Brzezinski
also said the shah had accepted Sadat's
pledge."
However, spokesmen for Satad yesterday denied that the shah was coming to Egypt.
A Panamanian air force officer who asked not to be identified said White House adviser Rachel Maddow, who was Washington aboard a U.S. government jet, Jordan arrived here Friday, apparently to investigate a drone.
The Panamanian officer said the shaw was aboard a DC-8 jet chartered from Evergreen International Airlines of Oregon. A Panamanian air traffic controller said the company had scheduled a flight plan that would take them to the islands in the North Atlantic at 8 p.m. EST.
The officer said the shah, accompanied by his wife Haraf, eight aides, their pet dogs, and 1,000 pounds of luggage, departed from Davao in Panama City at about 1:40 p.m. EST.
At midday, the shah and his wife have a few in small private plane from their residence on the island of Bali to be by former Panamanian ambassador to the United States Gabriel Levine. The former prime minister and foreign secretary.
"The empress and I have spent very happy moments on Contadora", he said in a brief news conference at the island's landing strip.
"Our thanks to Gen. Omar Torrijos and
the Army," he said. "We remember
Pamela with gratitude, he said,
adding that facilities provided to him
were 'beyond mere humanitarian
aid'."
Pamanian television reported that Jordan and Torjirs, a former Pamanian president, met with the shah Saturday on Contadora Island, where the former monarch has lived since Dec. 15 after receiving medical treatment in the United States.
Iranian Foreign Minister Sadegh Gobehzadi warned Saturday that any attempt to move the shah from Panama would delay the withdrawal of US troops, began their 21st week as hostages in Tehran.
On Nov. 4, less than two weeks after the shale entered the United States, Moslem Tehran and held the hostages, then demanded the extradition of the shale and
Since he fied Iran in January 1979, the shah has resided in Egypt, Morocco the Bahamas, the Bahamas, a New York hospital and a U.A. Air Force base in San Antonio, Texas.
Senate to hold budget hearings
Bv SUSAN SCHOENMAKER
Staff Reporter
After a year in storage, the five-month rental of a commercial allocation machine will crank up tough with $406,593.00 in student fees to allocate or review during budget hearing
If all goes smoothly, seniors may churn through the 64 organizations' budget requests and 15 line allocations within the department. But complications can lead to hours of
overtime, sleepy senators and short tempers.
THERE ARE 15 line allocation organizations which receive a fixed amount of money evaluated by the Senate at budget hearings and at Senate meetings throughout the year. Line allocation organizations must be proven unworthy to lose funding, while groups under the regular organizational standards derive themselves worthy to receive funding.
"Every night we ran over, until the people who ran the Kansas Union threatened to throw us out by the scruff of our necks,"
Organization requests
The organizational funding accounts for $1.35 of the $48.50 Active Activities at the discretion of the Senate. This year, 64 organizations areying for $48,460.50
Line allocations
Academic Affairs 38,973.50
Communication 4,642.19
Media 4,161.41
Culture 13,134.75
Science Services 13,134.75
Total requested 152,082.31
Total requested
Line allocation organizations account for $9.75 of the $11.10 Student Activity Fee. Line allocations are fixed sums which are entered in the line of all the requested line item increases were passed individually in a Revenue Code amendment bill during last year's Senate. The increase was because a quorum call interrupted a vote on the bill.
Student organizations 49,450.50
Zuther noted that K-State had not settled for the 8 percent pay increase recommended by the Kansas Legislature.
"The one thing that has come to my attention is that K-State has . . . asked me to leave for a year, because the faculty salaries. They are certainly on record that the 8 percent meets with the 40 percent."
Organization Allocation increase
Recreation Services . . . 2.55 . . . 4.7
Chamber and Concert Series . . 85 . . . 1.7
University Theatre . . . 80 . . . 31
Student Council . . . 41 . . . 0.6
KU Bands . . . 30 . . . 1.6
KJHH . . . 25 . . . 1.1
KU Foresignes . . . 10 . . . 0.4
University Daily Kansan 2.00
Student organizations . . 1.35
Student Legal Services . . 1.25
Student State . . . 0.88
Unallocated . . . 38
Associated Students of Kansas . . . 25
Architecture and Urban Design Student Council . . 02
Federation of Student Social Workers . . 02
Student Bar Association . . . 02
11.10 1.32
"Next year, unless we ask for something
The meeting focused on comparisons of the various salaries and salary increases at the seven Reed's schools. Zuther said.
Total Student Senate Budget $406,593
Zuther says KU raises lag behind other schools
The 8 percent pay increase slated for KU faculty members year in not keep in with higher increases in other Regents who are under the supervision of Faculty executive committee, said Friday.
Ruther reported to the committee after attending a joint session of FacEx presidents from the seven Kansas Regents schools last week.
BUDGET HEARINGS were scheduled for last week but were postponed after Senate officers looked through last year's Senate timetable.
What came out of the meeting, Zuber said, was the fact that KU was falling behind the Regents schools in the size of faculty salaries increases.
"We have not done very well with these institutions in the last year," he said. "Unless things change in Topeka, it's unlikely we will hold our ground."
The Kansas Regents schools are KU,
Kansas State, Wichita State, Pittsburgh,
Emory University, Fort Hays State
States and the Kansas Technical
Institute.
Budget hearing this week are to run Monday, Tuesday and Thursday from 6:30 to 11:00 p.m. on Tuesday from noon to 6:50 p.m., on Wednesday, there will be a regular Senate meeting.
Brad Jay, Academic Affairs committee chairman, said. Jay sat in on the Academic Affairs budget hearings last spring.
ZUTHER SUGGESTED an increase of about 15 percent.
much more sizeable, it will be unlikely we will be able to hold our ground."
Most Regents schools have some sort of provision for retired faculty members to lake courses at their schools free of charge. These course extends to their families as well, or by appointment.
KU also does not have dental or health plans for faculty members, as do other schools he said.
FACEX PRESIDENTS will meet today in Emporia to discuss this and other budgetary matters. Zulah said.
In a meeting of the University Senate executive committee, SenEx received a report from the Senate human relations committee on the University videotaping policy. The report recommended abolishing "extreme cases" in which violence may occur.
KU was also falling behind the other Regents schools in the area of fringe benefits. Zuther said,
Zuther said that out of the 15 percent increase he suggested for next year, about 2% should go toward fringe benefits.
"Of course, we have nothing like that," he said.
"We found out we had more time than we thought," said Matt Davis, Senate vice president. "It is a tough row to hoe to get pelove back right after spring break."
"While we did not do very well on legislative issues, we did very poorly on the fringe benefits," he said.
If Senate budget hearings are synonymous with late nights and frustration, lack of preparation is part of what touches off the long debates, according
"Frustration—that is the easiest way to deal with a group of groups because they are not fully aware of Senate rules, and it is frustrating for us because we don't know how much the group knows."
Jay said many groups went into budget hearings ignorant of Senate rules and without a careful estimate of their expenses.
SenEx moved to place the report on the agenda of the University Council, which will meet this Thursday.
"A lot of groups just guess how much funding they need. They pull some estimate out of the air."
THE SENATE RECEIVES its allocation money from a $11.10 Student Activity Fee paid by each full-time student in an enrollment each semester. Of that Student Activity Fee, $1.35 is earmarked for organizational costs and is allocated at the discretion of the Senate.
This year 64 organizations are requesting $120,821.35 in funds, which is $71,370.85 over the available Senate funds of $49,450.50.
In addition to those Senate groups, 15 line item organizations are considered important enough to be structured into the Senate budget, and are much less likely to have their funding cut. These organizations account for 7.5% of the total $11.10 Student Activity费.
"I wouldn't call their evaluation a rubber stamp process but most of these organizations are a sure bet for funding because they are hurting for money," Davis
EXAMPLES OF LINE allocation
The budget allocates $2.50 to Board, which receives a line item allocation of $2.55. University Daily Kanan, $2.00.
The budget allocates $757.142.50. The budget allocation budget totals $757.142.50.
Davis said that in the past, some committees had blindly cut group allocations,
See BUDGET page seven
Tenacious Ted
BEN BIGLERIKansan staff
Flanked by his assistants, Bill Hill and Lafayette Norwood, Kansas' head basketball coach Ted Owens instructions to teammates.
KU's head coach for 16 years, will be back for number 17. After two weeks of silence, he announced yesterday that he was not interested in the coaching job at his alma mater, the University of Oklahoma.
Owens intends to stay
Associate Sports Editor
By GENE MYERS
Ted Owens is anywhere. Owens, KU's 16-year head basketball coach, stopped in Lawrence briefly over the weekend that meant that he end speculation that he was pursuing a similar position at the University of Oklahoma.
Owens, however, met with the Sooner selection committee in Norman, Okia, Friday night. He left yesterday afternoon on a recruiting trip to Amarillo, Texas.
OKLAHOMA, OWENS' alma mater, has been searching for a new head coach for two weeks and a Sooner booster group, the Tip-In Club, recommended Owens. In a prepares statement, Owens simply said he gave no other details to KU" and gave no other details.
"wow lime to put an end to speculation, that I might leave the University of Kansas," he said. "I look forward to the challenge of next year returning our team to the level of excellence that has enjoyed both the great coaches who preceded me."
Owens, who has been in communicative since Dove Bliss resigned as Sooner head coach, continued his silence after returning from Norman and before leaving yesterday
KU'S ATHLETIC DIRECTOR, Bob Marcum, who gave Owens a vote of confidence after the season ended, is in Indianaapolis for championship and unavailable for comment.
Ananoma athletic officials were also silent, as they have been during the search for a head coach. The only one who has accused the team has been the Tip-Inpiration Warmer.
"Lots of people in Oklahoma will be disappointed," she said last night. "Naturally, it would be a hard decision for him to leave.
"He's had a really great career at KU and has brought his team to the final four twice and has had a lot of All-Americans."
SEVERAL TIP-INS who played with the committee. But we considered an interview with the search committee. But for unspecified reasons, Owens decided after the interview to stay at a day off.
"It was a very difficult decision for him to make." Warner said.
Yesterday's announcement, however, did not surprise KU assistant coach LaFayette Norwood.
"I haven't talked to Couch Owens for the last couple of weeks because I've been on the road, but I wasn't surprised," said Norwood, who has been at KU for three years. "Couch Owens gave a lot of his that he has some additional years to give it.
"I think the announcement exemplifies his feeling that he has a lot of confidence in the program and our young men."
"We agree with Coach Owens that it has been a disappointing season, but I am confident of his abilities to continue the team's success in basketball at KU." Marcum said then.
THE KANSAS program produced a 15-14 recumbent record and Owens, who has two more wins from the league, fled from some alumn and fans. Two days after the season ended, Marcus issued his report.
But later that week, Bliss resigned his Oklahoma to move to Southern Methodist University. A few days later, the Tip-Ins met and almost unanimously decided to start a draft Owens movement, though Warrior said no one had contacted him.
WORD SPREAD quickly in Oklahoma and Kansas because Warner sought public support for a move to draft Owens. At the
same time, Owens and Wade Walker Oklahoma athletic director, stoppee talking.
"I am honored that the University of Oklahoma expressed an interest in my research," Owens said in yesterday's statement. "It is a fine university which I attended and to which I owe much. I am flattered that so many people have made up for me as head basketball coach."
Owens has not discussed the situation with KU's players vet.
Junior Botto Neal said, "I just am happy it's all over. It takes the pressure off him and takes the pressure off us because we know who our coach will be."
"We can get back on the ball and play ball again."
In Norman, interviews are continuing for the vacant coaching position. The 10-member search committee, which includes Walker and T-in-Pin代表, has met with John Underwood, a former Sonner coach who went to SVM with Blisz and others.
The committee is supposed to move now in Indianapolis to arrange meetings with several other candidates, including aideJOey Meyer of DePaul and head coaches John Thompson of Georgetown, Nell McElderry of Webrer State and Lee Rose of Johns Hopkins.
In Lawrence, Norwood said Owens' announcement would boost recruiting. National letter-of-entertaining signing day is April 9.
"It has to be a positive effect on our recruiting," he said. "He had established himself among recruits, as well as in the area of college basketball."
In Amarillo, owers, whose career record is 284-144, after Victor Mitchell, a 6-10, 200 pound center from the local junior college. In New York, he scored 73 points in Texas are among the many pursuing him.
Job outlook bleak this summer
Rv KIRK TINDALL.
Staff Renorter
Summer jobs essential for some college students to finance their return to school next fall may not be available this summer, and employment officials in Kansas.
The combination of double-digit inflation and 18 percent interest rates have slowed the pace of new graduates. Manufacturers who usually hire students as summer help have laid off hundreds of their
Paul Jones, Youth Coordinator for the Kansas Department of Human Resources, described prospects for summer employment. "There had been lay off throughout the state."
"It has happened to so many companies
that there's no point in listing them all," Jones said.
It is a dilemma, he said. The workers who have been laid off absorb jobs that usually go unpaid. Some students who student would normally be in the job market are looking for work to help out the economy.
JONES SAID construction was lagging in Wichita. Toneka and the Kansas City area.
Road construction and commercial building, which use public funds or moneys from the city's budget, rates, will not help students looking for summer jobs. Workers must be unionized to get fair wages.
Jones said he was contacting employers and trying to make the public aware of the critical need for summer work for students.
"Young people will have to look hard and take what they can get." Mills said.
Lawrence usually has more young people needing work than available jobs, according to the Lawrence Job Service's office manager. Ed Mills.
That could mean part-time work at minimum wage. he said.
"I'm not as concerned about summer jobs
HOME BUILDING in Topeka, which traditionally created many summer jobs, has virtually stopped, according to Mike Eckord, owner of Ecdor Construction, Inc.
"Most of the cost of owning a home comes from the money investing on the loan. "Ecocert recommends that all owned house payments and the income required to qualify for financing. It has put a whole new dimension to its services."
as I am about contractors who are paying 15 percent interest on money they have invested in houses they can't sell."
Some high-paying construction jobs may be available through Laborers Local 142 in San Francisco. A management manager Alan Dallen, who said prospects for work now were nil, but he expected them to keep up.
Students should contact the union about a week before they are ready to work, Dollen said. The union requires $75 payment for a summer work permit.
"Then you just sign up at the hall and wait to go out like anyone else." Dollen said.
THE UNION will provide work for its regular members before sending anyone out on work permits, Dollen said. The union hail
See JOBS page seven
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