2 Tuesday. February 5. 1980
University Daily Kansan
IVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules
Carter mau limit registration
WASHINGTON—President Carter will limit his draft registration program to people 18 to 20 years old, an anti-draft activist said yesterday.
Barry Lynn, chairman of the Committee Against Registration and the Draft,
made the disclosure after a White House briefing.
Lynn told the Associated Press that he was convinced Carter also would call the registration of women. However, he said he was not told that absolutely.
he was a divinity professor who would call for the registration of women. However, he did not told that absolute him. He quoted a Selective Service official as saying that the military needed a pool of 4 to 5 million people who would be obtained by registering the 19军 to 28-year-old men.
There is approximately an equal number of 18 to 20-year-old women. Carter, who said Sunday that he had decided whether include wome
"more easy trainee," *most don't have families and some older people, say* 24 years may have been subject to draft registration in the past. The previous Senate bill does not.
Bradshaw told this week. Lynn said three reasons were given at the Home Book release for limiting the registration to people 18 to 20 years old:
Aeroflot jet cleared for takeoff
NEW YORK—An agreement to end a two-day delay in the takeoff of a Boston-bound jet carrying 76 passengers was reached between the Moscow airport and New York.
The plane was expected to depart during the evening after being serviced by management officials of a private company, according to a release from the airline. The plane was scheduled to depart at 10:30 a.m.
The authority said Aeroflot agreed that until it was able to contract for new ground service arrangements here, it would clear planes for any necessary special landings here with the bi-state agency, which will review any such requests with the State Department.
The agreement ended a growing dispute between the two governments over the refusal of crews to service the jet that landed here Sunday, despite orders from the Port Authority to land at Dulles Airport in Washington, D.C. It was not known why the plane's crew ignored the order.
OPEC members boost oil price
NEW YORK—The number of Organization of Petroleum Exporting Communes members boosting crude oil prices since late January grew to 10 yesterday as Nigeria and Algeria announced increases of $4.21 a barrel, and Indonesia announced a 24-bar increase.
But the influential Middle East Economic Survey, quoting an unidentified Saudi Arabian source, said the Sands might cut prices or sharply raise oil prices.
Saudi Arabia, which produces 9.5 million barrels of oil daily, nearly one-third of OPEC's oil, was "extremely disbanded and disappointed" by the rush of other cartel members to increase prices after the Saudis increased an increase of $2 billion barrels to $30 Jan. 28, the Nicosa. Cyprus-based weekly newsletter said.
The increases since late January are expected to add 2.5 to 3 cents a gallon to U.S. retail gasoline and heating oil prices, said Standard Oil Co. Indian Chef Daniel Fiorina.
"Politics will dictate the Saudis not starving the world at a time when Russian tanks are threatening the Middle East oilfields. If Saudi Arabia continues above 9 million barrels a day my guess is that it will be very difficult for OPEC to effect additional increases." Eck said.
A U.S. government source said Washington officials thought the Saudis "probably wouldn't be able to sustain any production increase."
Bid an industry source in New York, who requested anonymity, said some
of the sources were able to obtain (u) 8.3 million or 10.4 million barrels a day 'for three or four months' if they had
not been involved.
Corruption toll mau reach 9
WASHINGTON—The government lodged its first criminal charges yesterday in the FBI's 14-month political corruption investigation. A source close to the case said there was a possibility that a ninth member of Congress might be involved.
The source, asking anonymity, said yesterday that seven House members and one senator, whose names became public over the weekend, remained silent.
The source said the ninth member of Congress who might be involved did not appear to be the subject of further scrutiny at this time. The source declined to identify the ninth member and would not give any details of the possible involvement.
However, the source denied that the ninth member was Rep. James Howard, D-N.J. Howard volunteered to reporters yesterday that he refused an offer of campaign contributions for helping Arab shibs invest money in his home state. Another incident the incident Howard reported had anything to do with the FBI undercover operatives.
The source emphasized that only one member of Congress met with FBI undercover agents, Sen. Larry Pressler, R-D-S, had been completely cleared
Topeka to host ex-ambassador
TOPEKA - William Sullivan, former ambassador to Iran, will speak at the Kansas Association of Commerce and Industry's "Caucus 80" dinner here
Sullivan replaces polster George Gallup, who was forced to cancel because of a family illness.
Sullivan is a graduate of Brown University. The KACI dinner caps the organization's annual legislative forum.
Gymnast wins AAU award
INDIANA-POLISI-Kurt Thomas, the first American to win an all-around medal in world gymnastics competition, received the Amatuer Athletic Union's prestigious Sullivan Award last night as the nation's outstanding amateur athlete for 1979.
Thomas, 23, a graduate of Indiana State University and a native of Miami. Phi, is now an assistant coach at Arizona State. He was third in the Sullivan team.
Among the other nominees this year was Renauld Nehemiah, 20, of the University of Maryland, ranked No.1 in the world in the high hurdles.
Last year's winner, teenage swimmer Tracy Coulkins, presented the award
The Sullivan Award is named for James E. Sullivan, a founder of the AU who served as the organization's president from 1900-08. He was also secretary of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.
AUTHOR OF THEILANDSPOLLINCOLLEGE LETTER
Past winners include Jim Ryan, a University of Kansas graduate; Bill Walton, Frank Shorter and Mark Spitz.
The award is based on tabulation of ballots from past winners, members of the AAI board of governors, selection committee members, the U.S. Olympic team, and members of the N.Y.C. Board of Election.
Weather
Weather...
Skies today will be mostly clear with the high temperatures reaching 35 to 40 degrees, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka.
Tonight the skies will be mostly clear with low temperatures dipping to the mid-tens and winds will be gusting 15 to 15 mph. The extended forecast for Thursday through Saturday calls for high temperatures in the 30s to 40s with a chance of rain or snow on Saturday.
Inmate shuffle to follow prison riot
SANTA FE, N.M. (AP)—An execution squad armed with bluntworms and axes tortured and murdered fellow inmates during the 38 hours of hell behind the walls of the New Mexico State Penitentiary, in which 15 prisoners had perhaps 39 injured and 15 others were missing.
"I saw some people cutting a dude's eyes with a cutting torch," one prisoner told reporters who were allowed inside the smoldering prison. The penitentiary was recaptured by National Guardsmen and the inmates after afternoon at a day and a half of rioting.
Officials estimated that about 400 of the 1,136 inmates would have to be transferred to other institutions. The U.S. Penitentiary department reportedly was one place being considered.
Warden Jerry Griffin said late yesterday afternoon that all fires were out.
Griffin said he could confirm only 35 deaths, conflicting with Gov. Bruce King's reports of 39 dead.
Officials said earlier that 200 maximum security prisoners already were back in one cellblock, and Griffin said officers prepared additional prisoners into another cellblock.
He said corrections officers were classifying the prisoners carefully before moving them back inside.
"We don't want to get men in with others who could hurt them," he said. "We're trying to preserve their safety."
About 120 Guardsmen stood watch over hundreds of displaced inmates who huddled in tents on the prison grounds to ward off freezing temperatures.
King said 32 bodies were found in the compound and seven other prisoners were dead on arrival at local hospitals from drug
overdoses. Fifteen inmates still were unaccounted for in the nation's worst prison riot since the Attica uprising in 1971, which left 43 persons dead in New York state.
The federal prison system announced yesterday that the new correctional institution in Bastrop, Texas, and the U.S. Department of Housing would house some of New Mexico's arrests.
The federal prison system designated the two facilities to provide temporary care and custody for 400 inmates.
However, Joanne Brown, administrative assistant to the director of corrections, said the Federal Bureau of Prisons could take a maximum of 359 prisoners.
She said officials could move up to 750 inmates to other jurisdictions, but said she thought the actual number transferred might be less.
New Mexico Finance Secretary David King said governors of Arizona, Colorado, Oklahoma and Nevada had been calling to offer help.
When the determination is made on now many prisoners should be moved, King said, "the transfers could take place within this week."
Gov. Bruce King said a preliminary survey estimated that 800 to 900 inmates could be kept at facilities in New Mexico.
Immates will be transferred by planes, provided by the bureau and other states or states that are under the National Guard or the Army would coordinate the use ofuses to get inmates to the prison.
Brown said corrections officials also thought that after cleanup work, perhaps 300 prisoners could be held in the damaged New Mexico prison.
ENJOY HIGHLIGHTS FROM SUNFLOWER
CABLEVISION'S YEAR-LONG SERIES
COVERING LOCAL MUSIC AND THE PEO-
THEO WHO MAKE, PACKAGE AND PRESENT.
IT.
THE BEST OF . . .
'Bringin' it All Back Home'
Randy Mason hosts this two-part collection featuring Cole Tucky, Dry Jack, The Sheils, Billy Spears, Bath Sallet, The Secrets, Pat's Wear, Bain Gain, Bain Allen, Cook Fast, Break and more.
PART I
Thursday, Feb. 7 7:00 P.M.
PART II
Friday, Feb. 8
PARTS I & II
Saturday, Feb. 9 10:00 P.M.
EXCLUSIVELY ON CABLE CHANNEL 6
Sell it through Kansan want ads. Call the classified department at 864-4358
Career opportunities available for Petroleum, Mechanical, Electrical and Computer Engineers
Recognition of Performance is Key to Success at Natural
Natural Gas Pipeline Company of America provides an ideal environment for entry level engineers. We're big enough to be involved in every facet of our industry. Big enough to have equipment and facilities among the most modern available. But not too big to recognize_individuals. And we are at the cutting edge of engineers, who started at the entry level, have advanced quickly into management positions.
Such opportunities are available to you at field posts throughout our 11-state operating area and at office assignments in Houston and Chicago. And we'll help you succeed—with on-the-job training and educational assistance. These are but two items in a comprehensive
Natural, with its nearly 12,000 mile transmission system, supplies
mile transmission system, supply,
the natural gas energy
needs of 12 million people
America's pipeline network serves
49 utility customers in a
9-state market area. Each
year, NGRI transports
200 million tons of gas
production in the United States.
Our day-to-day operations include on- and off-shore exploration and production, as well as transmission
and storage. Far beyond those traditional operations, we're planning an 800-mile pipeline, 'Trailbraizer', to tap into gas reserves in the Orchard Brook Battery Rocky Mountains. We're utilizing these hydraulic tanks produced gas and are actively pursuing the development of coal gasification and the importation of liquefied natural gas. In the future, we hope to tap supplies from the Arctic and utilize the resources of supply or technology open up in our industry, we'll bring there—among the frontrunners.
If you are a skilled, imaginative, aggressive engineer, who wants to be reawarded for per- and post-training opportunities, recruiters will be on your campus to accredit. An interview through your placement office today.
If you desire further information, contact:
Ms. Jo Ann Lazuka
Supervisor of
Employment Services
Natural Grain Corp.
Company of America
122 S. Michigan Avenue
Chicago, IL 60603
NGPL Recruiters will be visiting your campus on: February 12, 1980
- Headquarters
* Gun Supply Office
* Equipment Routes
* Offence Transmission Lines
* Underground Storage Fields
* Proposed Property Taxes
* Proposed Property Sale
* Proposed Gasification Sites
---
An equal opportunity employer M/F