Page 2 University Daily Kansan, November 6, 1981 News Briefs From United Press International 'Gunk'in lubrication system delays launch of Columbia CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.—Officials yesterday grounded the space jibbler Columbia until at least Wednesday because of "gunk" in the ship's hull. George Page, the launch director, said officials would make a firm decision on a launch time tomorrow. A waxy substance in the units that power the shuttle's hydraulic system forced the cancellation Wednesday of a launch that would have made the mission aborted. NASA said it took workers longer than expected to build the platforms they needed to get to the damaged units. Work dragged on into the night. The contaminated units can be fixed in one of two ways. If the lubrication system is cleaned and reloaded, Page said, the launch could come as early as Wednesday. But if engineers have to replace the 22-inch units, the ship will not be launched until the following week. End feud, Reagan asks Haig, Allen WASHINGTON-President Reagan yesterday asked Secretary of State Alexander Haig and Richard Allen, the National security adviser, to end their personal feuding and to cooperate to improve the administration's foreign policy. Moving to quash a squabble that had threatened U.S. credibility abroad, the president summoned the two officials to the oval office for what Allen said was "a big mistake." The president ordered an end to internal criticisms, a spokesman said. Sexual differences between Haiti and Allan have hauled recently. Monday, for example, Jack Anderson, a Washington columnist, reported that Halt accused a top White House official of conducting a "guerrilla attack" on the committee. Both Allen and Haig rejected the accusation and Allen denied that any problems existed between himself and Haig. Departments clarify nuclear policy WASHINGTON—The State and Defense departments yesterday tried to clarify a top-level contradiction over U.S. nuclear policy by declaring that Iran had been building an underground nuclear site. The dispute surfaced when Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger contradicted Secretary of State Alexander Haig. Haig told a Senate committee Wednesday that NATO had contingency plans to "fire a nuclear weapon for demonstrative purposes." But Weinberger said yesterday he had never heard of the plan. "There is absolutely nothing in any of the plans that I know of the "There is absolutely nothing in any of the plans that I know of that contains anything remotely resembling it—nor should it," he said. A joint statement, produced by the Pentagon and the State Department, said both Weinberger and Haig were correct. The statement said the NATO alliance had considered such a demonstration shot years ago. However, it said that there was no precise military plan and that both the United States and NATO "had doubts" about the plan's utility. Soviet sub to leave Sweden today KARLSKRONA, Sweden—The Soviet submarine aground inside Swedish waters carried uranium and probably also carried eight nuclear torpedoes, the largest of which was sunk in 1984. Sweden said yesterday. Officials will allow the craft to leave early today. Sweden said there appeared to be no radioactive fallout on the Swedish islands where the diesel-powered submarine ran onto rocks nine miles north. Swedish Prime Minister Thorbin Falldin called the Soviet tresspass "the most flagrant violation since World War II . . . of Swedish territory and sovereignty." Today, a Swedish pilot will board the Soviet craft and guide it out of Swedish waters, ending a 10-day crisis. Swedish waters, ending a 10-day crisis. "The investigation ... of this maritime has shown that in great part the cause was caused by Falkland's failure." Naval officials said all the 52 Soviets submarines in the Baltic probably also carried nuclear warheads, a fact they had not previously suspected. Diana, Charles expect June baby LONDON—Princess Diana, who married Prince Charles in a glittering ceremony in July, is, in fact, baby this Jane. Buckingham Palace said yesterday. "The queen and the Duke of Edinburgh are absolutely delighted, as are members of the princess's family," the statement said. The baby will be second in line to the throne, after Prince Charles. Soon after the announcement, the palace's switchboard was jammed and the receptionist regurgitated a bean flugel. And within minutes, British bookmakers set the side on, whether Diana Princess of Wales would have a baby prince or princess. One organization said the odds were 10-11 for a boy, even for a girl and 5-10 for twins. Canada may get new constitution Only Quebec rejected the agreement, which Trudieu said would be "the best charter in the world." The new constitution must still be ratified by the Senate. Rene Levesque, premier of Quebec, said he found some features of the constitution attractive, but could not accept the entire package. OTTWA-Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau announced a historic agreement between nine of Canada's 10 provinces yesterday, opening the way for a new Canadian constitution that will include a U.S. bill of rights. sequences, the repercussions in Quebec, be incalcuable." Trudeau said the agreement would help Canada break its legal ties with the US. The British North America Act, a colonial document, has served as Canada's constitution for 114 years. "Once again, Quebec is the odd man out." Levesque said. "The consequences, the repercussions in Quebec, be incalculable." Hussein ends visit, forms U.S. ties WASHINGTON—King Hussein of Jordan had a final meeting with Secretary of State Alexander Hag yesterday to end a visit that established Schlossberg's relationship. But the administration failed to sway his decision to buy Soviet missiles. Hussein yesterday said Jordan planned to buy Soviet system-to-air missiles to complement its American-made defense system already in place. WITH the JORDAN SPECIAL SCHOOL PLACEMENT from the SOUTH CENTER, Hussein also refused to join in Camp David negotiations on a Middle East peace. Despite disagreements over arms and negotiations, Hussein said he would report to an upcoming Arab summit that his impressions after talks with Reagan were "very favorable . . . and that the United States' door is not shut" to Arab nations. State to examine KU retirement accounts By SHARON APPELBAUM Staff Reporter State officials said yesterday they would like to get to the bottom of delayed retirement payments. James Murphy, special assistant to the state secretary of administration, said he wanted to examine a University of Kansas report estimating that delays could cost a faculty member more than $8,000 by 2006. While faculty members are paid on the first of the month, the portion of their paychecks that is saved for retirement isn't transferred to the retirement account according to the rules of the IRS. Monthlong delay could cost faculty members interest. "We thought we should look into it if faculty members are going to take time to review it," Murphy said. The matter everyone was examining was pavments to retirment accounts. MURPHY SAID he would first forward the report to the man in charge of paychecks and retirement fund transfers, and of the division of accounts and reports. "We'll determine the accuracy and validity of the report," Murphy said. Same thing about where the problems are. It's much broader than what anyone realizes." University officials have said, Murphy said the problem may not necessarily rest in an antiquated computer system. Contrary to what Cobler and Cober had said that payments were held up until just about everyone received a paycheck, including those few who were paid in the middle of the month. He said the computer could not retrieve one set of paychecks each month. However, Murphy said fault might also be found in the varying deadline dates for retirement contributions. really can't say anything more," Murphy said. At yesterday's council meeting, David Suhlenburger, assocate professor of business, said the final report was based on a conservative assorvation. LITER PITCHER at the Sanctuary "There're some 32 contracts entered in TSA (tax shelter annuity)," he said. "Each has different deadline dates." at the Sanctuary he Sanctuary Reg. 1 $^{50}$ "But until we receive the report, I Special 1° Tues. 9:00-10:00 Wed. 5:00-7:00 1401 West Seventh FOR EXAMPLE, he assumed the interest rate would remain at 10 percent until 2006. Federal government bonds now yield around 12 percent. In the University Council meeting before Faculty Council members discussed two sexual harassment policy drafts. Members said the policy addresses the possibility of a student attempting to seduce teachers. THE'81'82 JAYHAWKS. SHOOTING FOR THE TOP! THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT SEASON BASKETBALL TICKET SALE TUESDAY, NOV. 10-FRIDAY, NOV. 13 Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. presents our 7th Annual All-Greek Marchdown Date: Friday Nov. 6, 1981 Time: performances begin at 11:00 p.m. Place: Ballroom of the Kansas Union "Greeks from K-L, and other campuses" 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. 9.00 d.m.l.5.00 p.m. IN THE EAST LOBBY OF ALLEN FIELDHOUSE —K.U.I.D.s REQUIRED— STUDENTS ARE ADMITTED TO WOMEN'S GAME FREE (EXCEPT DOUBLEHEADERS WHICH ARE INCLUDED IN THE STUDENT SEASON TICKET.) AVAILABLE FOR $28.00 WITH PROOF OF MARRIAGE (Only 1 Ticket Per Student) —STUDENT SPOUSE TICKETS WATCH THE 3RD WINNINGEST COLLEGE BASKETBALL TEAM OF ALL TIME FOR ONLY: $28.00 STUDENT MUST BE ENROLLED IN A MINIMUM OF 7 HOURS. STUDENT SEASON TICKET IS NOT GOOD UNLESS ACCOMPANIED BY VALIDATED I.D. IN CURRENT SEMESTER. K.U. vs. CHINESE NATIONAL TEAM TUESDAY, NOV. 17 at 7:30 p.m. Student Tickets $1.00 Greeks from K.U. and other campuses Chinese Game is not part of the Season Ticket. 1981-82 MEN'S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Nov 17 (Tue) Chinese Natl. at Lawrence Nov 28 (Sat) North Carolina at Charlotte Nov 30 (Mon) Arizona State at Lawrence Dec 2 (Wed) Texas Southern at Lawrence Dec 4 (Sat) Michigan State at Lawrence Dec 7 (Sat) Arizona State at Lawrence Dec 12 (Sat) *Kentucky at Lawrence Dec 19 (Sat) *So. Methodist at Lawrence Dec 28 (Mon) Holiday Tourn. at New York Dec 29 (Tue) Holiday Tourn. at New York Jan 6 (Wed) Evansville at Lawrence Jan 9 (Sat) Rollin College at Lawrence Jan 12 (Sat) Marytown at Lawrence Jan 16 (Sat) Oklahoma State at Lawrence Jan 20 (Wed) Missouri at Columbia Jan 23 (Sat) Kansas State at Manhattan Jan 25 (Mon) Alcorn State at Lawrence Jan 27 (Wed) Colorado at Lawrence Jan 30 (Sat) *Oklahoma at Lawrence Feb 3 (Wed) Iowa State at Ames, Iowa Feb 9 (Sat) Oklahoma State at Lawrence Feb 9 (Sat) Missouri at Lawrence Feb 13 (Sat) Nebraska at Lawrence Feb 17 (Wed) Colorado at Boulder Feb 20 (Sat) Kansas State at Lawrence Feb 24 (Wed) Oklahoma Norman Feb 27 (Wed) Iowa State at Lawrence *Double Header 1981-82 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Nov 21 (Sat) Nov 26-28 Dec 2 (Wed) Dec 5 (Sat) Dec 9 (Sat) Dec 19 (Sat) Dec 21 (Mon) Jan 2 (Sat) Jan 4 (Mon) Jan 7 (Thu) Jan 9 (Sat) Jan 14-16 Jan 14 (Su) Jan 17 (Thu) Jan 23 (Sat) Jan 26 (Tue) Jan 30 (Sat) Feb 2 (Tue) Feb 3 (Wed) Feb 5 (Fri) Feb 12 (Fri) Feb 16 (Tue) Feb 23 (Tue) Feb 26 (Fri) Mar. 12-14 Mar. 18-21 Mar. 26-28 Pacific Christian at Lawrence Queen's Classic at Plainview Creighton Univ. at Creighton Drake University at Drake Wayland Baptist at Lawrence Uni of Detroit at Detroit DePaul University at DePaul Northwestern at Northwestern Pizza Hut Tourney at Wichita Pizza Hut Tourney at Wichita Pizza Hut Tourney at Wichita Big 8 Tourney at Manhattan Wichita State at Lawrence Delta State at Delta State Stephen Austin in there Oklahoma State at Lawrence Missouri at Columbia Iowa State at Ames Nati Coll. of Edur at Lawrence N.W. Okla. St. at Lawrence Wichita State at Wichita Minnesota at Minnesota Kansas State at Manhattan Creighton Univ. at Lawrence Regional Finals National Championships