Thursday, November 15, 1979
Iran . . .
From page one
U. N. diplomats said they were "disinclined" to hold a meeting at Iran's request.
On the stock market futures prices of gold, silver, grains and meats roseyesterday as traders reacted to Carter's plans to gain an government assets in the United States.
Although U.S. farmers sell more than $400 million in food and animal feed to Iran each year, the Carter administration has not used it for training efforts to free Americans held in Tebah.
"A trade embargo would hurt us as much as them," a high-ranking U.S. official said yesterday. "And it could jeopardize world peace." And it would be on our side in the Iran confrontation.
THE OFFICIAL, who asked not to be identified, declined to say whether President Clinton was considering banning the Treasury Secretary G. William Miller said trade with Iran was not a target of Carter's efforts in the United States.
"The purpose of the action is not to black trade," Miller told a news conference. "We are putting on exe limits as such."
Foreign & Domestic Parts
DON SCHICK AUTO PARTS
Part Stop
1298 FLOOR 50
841-336-7799
CAC...
protect CAC members from reprisals by AMS.
Overall, U.S. exports to Iran fell after the January revolution, from $2.8 billion in the first eight months of 1978 to $88.3 million in the second, according to Commerce Department figures.
From page one
Howe said the University had refused to allow this.
U. S. exports of $3.8 billion to Iran in 1978 represented about 2.6 percent of the nation's total $41.8 billion export trade.
But food exports have gone up. The Agriculture Department said Iran imported nearly $400 million in U.S. food and animal products, up 30 percent, topped 30, up 8 percent from the preceding year.
Food exports to Iran represented about 1.5 percent of the United States, total agricultural exports last year.
Mike Davis said, "We have confidence we can solve the matter internally without external assistance if there is cooperation on both sides."
He said that the University was interested in the information the group had about AMS and that the University had offered the CAC two options instead of another meeting.
He said the University would sit down with the union or with the CAC and the union
Basketball student tickets gone
KU student season basketball tickets were sold out yesterday afternoon, Nancy Welsh, KL ticket manager, said yesterday.
There will be no single game student tickets available for the season, either. Welish said, because all 7200 allotted student seats have been sold.
went very smoothly this time. It looks like we will not sell out all public season tickets, but there will be a very limited amount of single game public tickets available.'
"We sold out about when I thought they would." Welsh said. "The whole process
If students have not purchased a season ticket, they will have to purchase single game tickets the day before a home game. And said, Tickets will cost $4 for single games.
Nov. 16
Nov.16
for
DEADLINE
RUSH REGISTRATION
Friday November 16 8-4
Turn in cards and pay fee
in the BIG 8 Room, Kansas Union.
Nov.
--presents
BOB MARLEY
and THE WAILERS
in cooperation
with special guest
with Danny Socolof's
Neo Space
PAT'S BLUE RIDDIM BAND
with ROBERT ZOHN
also appearing Betty Wright
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6
7:30 p.m. Hoch Auditorium
Tickets on sale at SUA box office
Friday, Nov. 16, 9 a.m.
10 ticket limit—1 ticket per ID
--and listen to the information. Davis also said the University would be glad to receive the information in written form and would make sure the charges and make a determination.
"We have promised them we would do a good faith investigation and that we would take any steps necessary to protect employees," he said.
HOWE SAID the legal situation of the University in relation to the CAC had not changed.
"Davis wouldn't have met with us in the first place if he considered it illegal," he said.
Soffler said the CAC had also asked that all AMS suspension recommendations be in abeyance while the University was working with it but that the University refused to do this.
Hove said, "we've extended to KU every opportunity to discuss the situation in a civilized fashion and they've refused to do so." But it was clear he made the issue to the courts and to the streets."
Soifer said the CAC and its support group Suffered Hall to the protect his Storm Hail徒训 the suspension of Invane Dvane, CAC co-chairman and KU custodian, and the disbandment of University College.
DAVID LEWIN, director of personnel,
confirmed that Vanbyne had been
suspended for five days, beginning
westerday.
VanDyne was recommended for suspension by AMS for allegedly refusing to attend a regularly scheduled employer meeting.
Lewin said that there was sufficient justification for VanDuye's suspension.
VanDyne said he would appeal his suspension to the Civil Service Board in Topeka.
Van Duyne was informed of the suspension Nov. 2. It I was to have taken effect Nov. 6 but was postponed to give him more of an opportunity to present his side of the case, Lawin said.
Ashley Maxwell, CW co-chairman and KU custodial supervisor, also was recommended for a suspension by AMS for alleged negligence of duty.
CAC MEMBERS have contended that the two were recommended for suspensions because of their involvement with the CAC.
Lewin, however, has said their involvement in the group had nothing to do with the disciplinary action.
He said VanDuyne's suspension was "a political suspension and a total frame-up."
Lewin said Maxwell's proposed three-day suspension had been reduced to a written warning because there was not enough justification for a suspension.
Norman Forer, CAC support group member and associate professor of social welfare, said that Maxwell had received a letter from the department saying he did not think even a warning was justified.
However, he said, the housekeeping department has a right to be concerned about Maxwell's performance.
SCIENCE FICTION MOVIE:DARK STAR
7:30 and 10:00 p.m., Fri., Nov. 16th and Sat., Nov. 17th
DYCHE AUDITORIUM
Tickets $1.25 at the door
The Satiric Science Fiction Epic of Interplanetary Demolition also the Chaplin short "The Champion"
Sponsored by the KU Science Fiction and Fantasy Ass'n Durability funded by the Student Senate
Partially funded by the Student Senate.
interviews . . . holiday parties . . .
the tradition of Mister Guy continues with subtle herringbone suit in either charcoal grey or charcoal brown in an all wool worsted flannel.
free beer on all ku home football games!!!!
come join the celebration
hours
m-t-w-f-sat 10-6
sun 1-5
922 Mass.