2
Monday, March 3. 1980
University Daily Kansan
Capsules
From the Kansan's Wire Services
Budget cuts deemed necessary
WASHINGTON—As federal agency heads struggled to meet administration orders for billions of dollars in budget cuts, two key senators and two economists agreed yesterday that government spending must be slashed to fight inflation.
Sen. Lloyd Bentz, D-Texas, chairman of Congress's Joint Economic
Senate, said he would "be like the Press" getting Congress to agree to be
like the press to be "like aULLinex test."
Walter Heller and Alan Greenspan, both former chairman of the president's board, are among the many experts who they agreed in principle about the need for lower spending. Greenspan ad-
Sen. Russell Long, D-LA., chairman of the tax-writing Senate Committee, estimated on CDTs "Five" the Face the Nation that $3 billion could be cut in federal spending.
A White House spokesman termed a Washington Post report yesterday that the administration had ordered federal agencies to find at least $2 billion in unsecured loans.
Colombian militants release 5
BOGOTA, Colombia—Leftist militants at the Dominican Republic Emissary gathered five of their estimated 41 hostages yesterday after their negotiators escaped with little damage.
*annasauroso Diego C. Asenio and 15 other foreign envoys were still here, and an official at the U.S. Embassy said the leftists, "They'll keep the big ones.*
It was not immediately clear when the talks would resume, or whether any other hostages would be released soon.
A Colombian Foreign Ministry source said, "The government's proposition is that only the diplomats and Foreign Ministry officials who were attending the party when the embassy was taken by assault should remain" while negotiations are being conducted.
The five hostages freed yesterday were taken from the embassy in an ambulance and a military vehicle shortly after noon, little more than an hour after the end of the negotiating session held in a van in front of the embassy. Police officers tried to arrest one and the other four as waiters working at the embassy when the takeover occurred.
Release is not soon. Iran saus
Iranian President Abdollahhani Bami-Sadr indicated yesterday that the 50 American captives will not be freed and charged that the United States is still at war with Iran.
Iranian leader Ayatollah Rubalshah Khomeini left the Tehran hospital where he was held, and his family were transported to a medical center, he made no mention of the Americans, spending their 120th day in Iran.
A U.N. spokesman in Tehran said that negotiations be conducted to arrange a meeting between the U.N. commission and the American hostages at the U.S. Embassy had reached a sensitive stage, but another day passed and no date of the meeting was announced.
U. N. headquarters in New York said Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghota-zadeh visited the five U.N. panel members at their hotel.
Vote on registration funds set
WASHINGTON - A House Committee will cast a critical vote on President Carter's draft restoration plan, a loser in its first Congressional test.
The question is whether the 94-member House Appropriations Committee will approve the money the administration needs to begin registration this summer.
In a related issue, the House Armed Services Personnel subcommittee is expected to fulfill the prophecy of House leaders and vote overwhelmingly to reinstate
The outcome of the dispute over funds to register men seems less certain, however.
"We will not allow the president to be embarrassed," House Majority Leader Jim Wright, D-Texas, vowed last week.
Rep. G.V. Montgomery, D-Miss., a leading proponent of registration, antedged, however, that the vote would be close.
Last week, a subcommittee approved only enough money to form a standby system in which registration would not start until the president ordered it.
Oilmen to protest windfall tax
ORLAGHA CITY—Hundreds of independent oil producers and refiners plan to invade Washington Saturday with heavy drilling rigs and intensive lobbying.
The silhouin, copying the tractorcade techniques of disgruntled farmers professing low crop prices, plan to haul a 60-foot-derrick and as many as 50 acres.
The caravan is scheduled to leave Oklahoma City Wednesday.
The protest idea was sparked by Sen. Henry Bellmon, R-Oka, an unabashed toe of the wind profit fafs tax and long-time friend of the independent oil
Among the first to pledge equipment for the caravan was Charles Morgan, an independent oil producer from Prague, Oklawan, and the owner of the Oklahoma
Although Bellmon did not seem concerned about the oilmen's image, Morgan was.
"Leave the alligator boots and mink coats at home," Morgan said. "We want to see hard hats and coveralls. We want to make a point—we're not out there for them."
Ford attacks Reagan, may run
Gerald Ford said Ronald Regan could not win November's presidential election because he had no experience, otherwise, and suggested that the former president campaign for the Republican Party.
In an interview published in the Sunday New York Times, Ford said he would decide by April 1 whether to enter the Republican presidential race.
Reagan, in Massachusetts to campaign for that state's primary tomorrow, said. "Well, we'd like all to see Ford pack his long and long come on here"
George Bush, also campaigning in Massachusetts yesterday, agreed with Ford that Reagan could not win, but said he, not Ford, was the answer.
Ford said in the Times story, "I hear more and more often that we don't want, can't afford, to have a replay of 1864."
In that year, the Republican party chose conservative Sen Harry Goldwater as the nominee for vice president. Ronald Reagan, Scranton Governor, was badly defeated by incumbent President Lyndon B. Johnson.
Reagan pointed to his successful California gubernatorial campaigns as proof he can win against Democrats.
China rejects Afghan neutralitu
PEKING—A Chinese commentary yesterday rejected international
proposals to create a neutral Afghanistan, saying "one is in a position to interfere with Afghan affairs, which can be handled by the Afghan people."
The article appeared in the People's Daily in Peking, the official Communist Party newspaper. It was signed by a "commentator," which usually means a reporter.
It also repeated Chinese demands that the Soviets withdraw their troops from the Central Asian nation.
President Carter has said the United States would join in guaranteeing Afghanistan's neutrality if Soviet troops were withdrawn.
Weather
The People's Daily said it was impracticable for the superpowers or Afghanistan's neighbors to provide such a guarantee.
Skiers will be cloudy today with a 30 percent chance of rain, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. The high will be in the mid to upper 40s.
Rain changing to snow tonight will accompany temperatures in the mid to upper 20s.
A chance of snow will continue tomorrow with the high in the mid to upper 20s.
Most students excluded from energy survey
Students who are looking for their Project Conservare surveys may not receive them, so they need to be aware of the project's limited scope, according to the project's coordinator. It depends on the kind of project they want.
Staff Reporter
By LYNN ANDERSON
Project Conserve is a voluntary home energy survey intended to help Lawrence residents discover the major sources of energy in their homes and suggest ways to stop the loss.
On Feb. 15 about 11,000 questionaires were mailed to residents of single-family dwellings, Allen Loyd, city management analyst, said last week. Most students, because they live in residence halls, apartments, dorms, did not receive the surveys, he said
THE SURVEYS ask detailed questions regarding housing structure and energy habits, such as number and type of windows, the attic space and normal thermostat set.
The completed surveys will be analyzed by a computer that is equipped to translate the survey responses into tips for energy saving.
But the computer, Loyd said, is equipped to analyze only single-family residences.
Multiple-unit dwellings were excluded
from the survey, Loyd said, because they would have created confusion. Which residents in an apartment should fill out the reservation form? Or would a apartment should the responders apply to?
Loyd also said apartments, which have "common walls" shared by more than one living unit, often require less heat than single-room bathrooms. The common walls are usually fire-rated.
THE COMPUTER, Loyd said, would therefore have trouble analyzing heat needs in apartments.
Loyd said that if students living in single-unit homes had not received questionnaires, they should ask their landlords to contact Loyd.
Responses to the survey have been arriving in Loyd's office for seven days and they already number about 2,400, or 23 percent of the total mailed.
"We have already received more responses than some cities received during their whole project period." I loved said.
Project Conserve, which is funded by the Kansas Energy Office, has been attempted in other Kansas cities during the past three years.
Loyd said the energy office considered a response of greater than 15 percent to be successful, but said he had set his own goal of 30 percent.
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The sole object of the survey, Lloyd said, are students to see how vents that could save fuel were used in their homes more comfortable. He stressed that the questionnaires were strictly confined to private use.
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"Things are happening in the area of energy, and they are going to happen more rapidly in the future." Loved said.
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Temperature and lighting regulations in public buildings, he said, were examples of increasing federal and state energy regulation.
Check-out policy debated Friday
"I think people will hear more and more about energy," he said. "But this type of voluntary thing probably won't happen again for a while."
The KU libraries' decision to standardize extended check-out privileges was discussed at the Senate Libraries Committee meeting last Friday.
The branch science library recently conformed to these standards, prompting criticism from some graduate students who
The KU libraries allow Ph.D. students and faculty members four-month check-out periods. All other library users are allowed one month.
had received extended privileges there in the past.
A graduate student at the meeting said that graduate students needed extended check-out privileges as much as Ph.D. courses use of the long-term nature of graduate work.
Cliff Haka, circulation librarian, said the branch library had conformed to standardize the library systems check-out policy.
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