University Daily Kansan, January 21, 1981
Page 5
From page 1
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Hostages
double rank of crowd barriers, broke into spontaneous applause. For a moment, it seemed to dazzle the hostages. But they quickly regained control and raised their elcled hands above their heads.
A British television commentator on the scene said they looked "incredibly fit."
The hostages will stay in Wiesbaden for a few days rest and medical examinations before they are taken to the police station.
THE STATE Department said the hostages would have two days with their families "at an isolated and secluded" location upon their return from Afghanistan. A spokesman at Andrews Air Force Base, near Washington.
As the hostages touched down safely in Aligers, officials also released new details of the agreement to free them, an incredibly complex financial transaction that almost unraveled at the 10th hour when Iran raised last-minute objections.
The Iranians claimed they had never agreed to an 11-page appendix to the main hostage accord and threatened "harsher measures" against the警报 if the United States did not stick by its terms.
White House spokesman Jody Powell said the Iranians misunderstood the appendix, which dealt with the interest due on Iran's assets since the fall of Saddam Hussein and days after the U.S. Embassy in Tehran was seized.
THE WORDING of the appendix was revised and accepted by Tehran. A1 3:18 a.m., in one of his final acts as president, Carter authorized the transfer of billions of dollars in gold and promissory notes into an escrow account for Iran.
Iran took possession of $2.8 billion immediately upon the hostages' release while the
rest remained tied up in escrow funds and
gurantees against future claims by banks and
debtors.
**Treasury Secretary** G. William Miller described the last few hours of the marathon negotiations Monday night and yesterday as a time to fortion . . . like nothing we had ever seen before.
As word of the hostages' release flashed around the world, emotions held in check for 14 months were released in an outpouring of cheers and tears, embraces and joy.
MORE THAN a year of anguish passed for the wives, sweethearts, parents and children of the hostages as the planes carrying the captives took off from Telara's airport and soared to freedom.
Family members were making plans for reunions as the freedom plane landed in Aitiers.
Allyssa Keough, 19, daughter of William Keough, planned to travel overseas in an effort she her father, despite reports the State Department said they had not been able to see their hostage relatives in Germany.
"I haven't heard the State Department say that," Keough said at Logan International Airport, where she prepared to board a plane for army—the fare paid by Trans World Airlines.
A huge red, white and blue decorated cake covered the kitchen table at the Memphis home of Susan and Ernest Cooke, parents of hostage Donald Cooke.
"I'm sitting here watching TV with five TV cameras trained on me and who knows how many still cameras." Mrs. Cooke said. "All eyes are watching for me to shed a tear. But I'm gonna fool them. I'm gonna laugh and have a good time."
"The assumption is that the department knows what it does." he said.
chemistry and pharmacy are the only ones that keep records on the hazardous materials they are used in.
A KU student in environmental engineering plans to find just how much hazardous material KU uses as his master's degree project. The student, Udge Steinberger, Cologne, West Germany graduate student, said the project should be finished by August.
Waste
From page 1
"If you can get the balance to come out within"
10 percent you can be pretty satisfied," he said.
HE SAID HE would make a balance sheet of hazardous waste at KU to determine how much the company was in danger.
However, "it large quantities of hazardous water" unaccounted for it has to be traced he said.
Bearse said that the University discharged minute quantities of each of its 183 chemicals
and that it was diluted tremendously in the sewage system.
However, the hazardous waste regulations do not take dilution factors into account and the University will have to find out how much waste is generated in absolute quantities.
STEINBERGER SAID people used to think dilution was the way to solve the pollution problem. But some hazardous chemicals may pass through waste treatment without causing problems but later accumulate in the environment.
Also, some compounds are initially non-toxic but by organisational action they become toxic and entail a major risk.
Steinberger and Bearse both said the University might not have a hazardous waste problem. But if KU has to follow the federal regulation, it would have to handle the paperwork involved. Bearse said.
"I'm in the process of trying to procure funds
from the Legislature to solve our problems so that we can come into compliance with these laws.
Bearse said he was convinced KU's wastes did not pose a serious environmental problem.
However, he also said, "I don't think pouring it down the drain is the best way to proceed."
HIGH TEMPERATURE incineration and high hazardous material are two possible ways to burn materials.
According to Bearse, high temperature incineration would process about half of the hazardous compounds to water and carbon dioxide. To avoid any contamination, approved hazardous waste disposal site be used.
Bearse said he had requested that money for a high temperature incinerator to be included in the budget for the Haworth Hall addition. The amount of an incinerator would be about $200,000, he said.
The money for construction of the addition, however, was cut from Gov. John Carlin's proposed budget for the next fiscal year.
Commission
From page 1
"This whole thing has been kind of confusing because all we've received is that original letter that said they were exploring the possibility of the change."
Although Wood Creek management could not be reached last night for comment, David Davenport, co-manager of Wood Creek, said he would convert to dominiums was not yet final.
He said the study was originally done to determine ways to maximize profit on the complex, but he was uncertain whether the management would implement the plan.
Marci Francisco and Donald Binns, the dissenting commissioners during both readings of the ordinance, still expressed reservations about the project.
Binns said he was concerned that the conversion of Wood Creek would further
reduce available low-income housing in Lawrence.
"I've said before that there isn't enough low-income housing in this city," Binns said. Black shared Binns' opinion on Wood Creek's rent.
"It's gone up a lot since we've been here,
it's still $210 a month for a two-bedroom place, which is really pretty good. We like the place—it has it kind of a honey atmosphere."
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