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University Daily Kansan
Mondav. November 19, 1979
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Kansas's Wire Services
3 die in cargo plane explosion
SALT LAKE CITY—A cargo plane carrying 1,500 pounds of explosives and a small quantity of low-level radioactive material blew up in flight yesterday then crashed into a thinly populated area, officials said. All three crewmen were killed.
The four-engine Transamerica Airlines plane crashed in a sagebrush on the Salt Lake Valley about three minutes after its 5 a.m. takeoff from Hill Air Base.
The plane, a civilian Lockheed Electra L-188, carries cargo for the Air Force. It was locked for honda Air Force Base in Las Vegas, NV.
Dear Curry, an Air Force spokesman, said the cargo included a "minute quantity of thorium", which gives off so little radiation that no warning label is required.
As California returns to the limited odd-even gasoline sales to show solidarity with President Carter's handling of the Iraq war, states that gasoline will be available for fuel conservation.
Governors balk at gas rationing
California Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. ordered odd-even sales to meet expected oil shortages stemming from the U.S.-Iranian confrontation.
The new plan takes effect today in San Francisco, Los Angeles and 13 urban counties. It becomes effective statewide Dec. 3.
Friday, Carter and Energy Secretary Charles Duncan met at the White House with 39 governors, asking them to take immediate action to curb oil demand and suggesting tactics such as odd-even gasoline sales and minimum purchase roles.
But many governors said they had no immediate plans to impose odd-even or minimum base rules in their states.
Duncan also urged that states strictly enforce the 55 mph limit and cut overall energy use in their own governments by 5 percent, including a 10 percent reduction in fuel use.
Study saus oil, stability related
WASHINGTON—Despite blustering and threats about holding back oil, Iranian leaders must step up sales if they hope to maintain stability at home.
"While we feel that the United States, by making sacrifices, can live without the 4 percent of our oil imports that we get from Iran, a healthy irianian economy depends on a minimum level of crude oil production," Sen. Jacob Jevtsi R.N.V. said.
Sen. Lloyd Benton, D-Texas, said the new study "concludes emphatically that any regime in Iran that hopes to maintain domestic stability and popular security must be unanticipated."
The seminars based their comments on a Library of Congress study requested by Bentsen's Joint Economic Committee.
Carter. Reagan win in Florida
ST. PETERBURG, Fla.—President Carter, working to repeat the Florida victories that helped propel him toward the White House four years ago, overhelened Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., in a non-binding straw vote yesterday at the state's Democratic convention.
Carter won 11,114 delegates to Kennedy's 351, a margin of 76 percent to slightly less than 24 percent. Nine delegatees expressed no preference. California Gov. Donald J. Trump had 9,801 delegates.
Former California Gov. Ronald Reagan sat a similar straw bail test for Florida's Republican convention in Orlando. He turned back both former candidates to the primary.
Israel delaus village evacuation
voters captured 36 percent of the vote. Connally, who outspent Reagan in the state, took 22 percent and Bush had 20 percent. IllinoisPhilip Heph came took 14 percent.
JERUSALEM-Prime Minister Menachem Begin's government, in a compromise offer to nationalist Jewish settlers, agreed yesterday to delay the planned sale of the land.
Using a loophole in the court's Oct. 22 ruling, the government said it would enforce the evacuation order in two stages. It backed down on its previous decision to allow people to return home without date set by the court. Instead, the government is allowing the settlers to occupy most of the village, which the court said was built on land illegally seized from them.
The compromise clearly was aimed at persuading the settlers to leave Elon Morhee peacefully and avoiding an immediate showdown that could destabilize the shaky Begin government. Violent expulsion of the settlers by army troops could stir national sentiment against Begin.
CAIRO, Egypt - President Anwar Sadat, in a farewell yesterday to outgoing U.S. Mideast envoy Robert Strauss, said he thought the Palestinian autonomy talks would produce an agreement ahead of schedule despite current “difficulties.”
The Egyptian leader's optimism contrasted with Straus' statements last month that Egypt and Israel had not achieved "one iota of agreement" on the Palestinian issue. Straus said next May's target date for an agreement "may be impossible to meet."
Sadat met Strauss and a delegation of 21 prominent U.S. Democrats at his villa on the Nile River north of Cairo. The delegation was to celebrate at the opening of the conference.
Strauss will take over as President Carter's campaign manager in a week. The job of Middle East negotiator will go to Sol Linowitz.
Mormon woman's trial delayed
STERLING PARK, Va.-Sonia Johnson, a Mornor who faces possible campaign for communicating for the Equal Rights Amendment, has won a seat in the U.S. House of Representatives.
The trial on Dec. 1 will center on whether her ERA activities hinder the church's mission work, cause members to lose respect for their leaders or be less engaged with them.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, or Mormons, opposes the ERA because it allegedly would lead to a unisex society and deprive women of
Johnson, 43, a founder of the nationwide Mormons for the ERA, received commu-
nity training last Wednesday.
Pope plans visit to Turkey
Johnson has testified before congressional committees on the ERA.
Demetrius i. patrisch of the Eastern Church in Istanbul, expressed "deep joy" on learning of the pope's three-day visit and in a statement said the latest papal diplomacy was within "the framework of cordial brotherly relations" between the churches.
VATICAN CITY—Pope John Paul II said yesterday that he would visit Turkey this month to begin talks with his counterpart in the Eastern Orthodox Church to "overcome together" the 900-year-old rift between the Roman Catholic and Eastern churches.
Mormon president recovering
SALT LAKE CITY--Mormon Church President Spencer W. Kimball, who had an excess of blood and fluid removed from an area between his skull and brain, could be moved out of a hospital intensive care unit today, a church spokesman said.
The 84-year-old church leader was taken to LDS Hospital Friday and underwent a one-hour oeration Saturday.
The spokesman said doctors expected Kimball would remain hospitalized for 12 to 14 days.
Kimbal, who is considered a prophet by 4.3 million members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, had a similar operation in September for removal of another subdural hemotoma, a collection of blood and fluid between the brain and the brain. The second hemotoma is in about the same place as the first.
Weather...
The skies will be partly cloudy today with winds from the northwest at 10-15 mph, according to the KU Weather Service. The high today will be near 60 and the low tomorrow will be around 30.
Tuesday will be cloudy and colder with the high around 40. There is a chance of rain or snow on Wednesday.
Quorum call falls short; Student Senate recesses
Tam Pickford, education student senator,
asked for a quorum call before any Senate
congressman. After the call, 57 senators
sent答复 the roll call, falling 13
members short of the required 57 senators.
The Student Senate voted yesterday afternoon to recess until Nov. 28 because a quorum was not achieved at yesterday's Senate meeting.
At its Nov. 28 meeting the Senate will follow the agenda set by the Student Senate executive committee George Gomez, student body vice president, said.
The first bill on the agenda concerns the allocation of fiscal year 1978 carry-over funds to help address the release about $4,000 for the purchase of a Winnebago motor home, a Mercedes Benz
According to the Senate Rules and Regulations, the presence of 50 percent of the Senate is required for a quorum.
REX GARDNER, liberal arts and sciences science, David VanPapyr, Senate treasurer, and Craig Templeton, Senate administrative assistant, co-sponsored the 2017 Student Activities Board to emphasize that a predicted increase in student activity fees was not needed.
Margaret Berlin, student body president,
was the first woman from the Senate agenda at the StudEx meeting. She said she thought bringing the bill to the Senate floor would hurt the
Second on the agenda is a bill to amend Senate Revenue Code to include all students' contributions by the Revenue Code. An additional $1.30 fee will be charged to the $1.10 student activity fee if the bill is passed.
ACCORDING TO BERLIN, three options could be increased by $1.30, changes within the budget could account for the $1.30, or a combination of the two alternatives could be increased.
Also on the agenda are: a bill concerning supplementary funding for the KU AN-210 project, a resolution supporting the establishment of a memorial to KU alumni who died in the Korean and Vietnam conflicts; a bill that will require students to purchase KU sports season tickets at student prices; and a petition to KU faculty to receive examinations into a central library file.
Foreign & Domestic Parts
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STEP BACK INTO OUR 19TH CENTURY SALOON
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts and the KU Chamber Music Series Proudly Presents
SEQUEIRA COSTA
KU Cordelia Brown Murphy Distinguished Professor of Piano
and
PAVEL KOGAN Distinguished Soviet Violinist
in a
SONATA CONCERT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26,1979
8.00 p.m.
Swarthout Recital Hall/Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
and at the door the night of performance
All seats general admission
$ 0.00 Public
$ 4.00 Chamber Music
Series Season Ticket Holders
$ 2.00 Students
Program:
Beethoven's "Spring Sonata"
Brahms' "First Sonata"
Franck's "Sonata"
THE KANSAS UNION.
Spend The Thanksgiving Break With Us We're Open For You!
Main Union
Satellite Union
Date Building Food Service Bookstore Building Food Service Bookstore
Tuesday 11/20/79 7:00 am-9:30 pm 7:00 am-6:30 pm 8:30 am-5:00 pm 8:00 am-6:00 pm 8:30 am-5:00 pm 8:30 am-5:00 pm
Wednesday 11/21/79 7:00 am-5:00 pm Close at 3:30 pm 8:30 am-2:30 pm 8:00 am-3:00 pm 10:30 am-2:30 pm 8:30 am-2:30 pm
Thursday 11/22/79 Closed Closed Closed Closed Closed Closed Closed Closed
Friday 11/23/79 Closed Closed Closed Closed Closed Closed Closed Closed
Saturday 11/24/79 8:00 am-6:00 pm 8:00 am-5:00 pm 10:00 am-5:00 pm 10:00 am-5:30 pm 10:00 am-5:00 pm 10:00 am-5:00 pm
Sunday 11/25/79 11:00 am-2:00 pm Sunday Brunch Closed 3:00 pm-9:00 pm 3:00 pm-8:30 pm Closed
e Invite You To Dine And Browse Before And After The KU-MU Game!
Go Big Blue Beat MU!
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