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Wednesday, November 14. 1979
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules
From the Kansas's Wire Services
Tellico Dam to begin operation
LOUDON, Tem... The Tellico Dam, which defeated challenges from the snail darter and the Creeker Indians, overcome what may be its final obstacle yesterday when federal marshes evicted the last two of 341 farmers whose land was taken for the 38,000-acre federal project.
"It looks as if this is at the end of it," Beryl Moser said as three carloads of marshals escorted him out of the white frame house where he was born 46 years old.
The dam, begun in 1966, was finished last month after Congress and President Carter eximited it from wildlife laws that stalled it in 1977
Two hours earlier, the Tennessee Valley Authority had filed wits writing the marshals to enforce court orders that had turned Moser's five acres over to the county.
The holdup came when courts ruled that the lake would illegally destroy the home of a rare, three-inch fish, the snail darter, which was discovered seven years ago.
Yesterday, Supreme Court Justice William Brannon rejected Cherie Inkensi's plea for an injunction to prevent TVA from closing the dam's gates and
Justice Potter Stewart and the U.S. Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati rejected the same request last Friday.
U.S. to airlift food to refugees
WASHINGTON—President Carter, at his wife's request, yesterday ordered an immediate U.S. airlift of special food and other supplies for children in need.
Rosalymn Carter, who visited the camps last week, announced the presidenl order when she detailed her recommendations for helping
"We cannot lose time," she said. "The situation is urgent."
Mrs. Carter said the president also had approved other recommendations, including an immediate $2 million grant to UNICEF to buy rice for the refugees, $4 million for the care and maintenance of refugee camps and an increase in the number of refugee from Thailand to be resettled in the United States.
The airlift will contain vegetable oils and other food to meet needs of the refuges, many of whom are malnourished.
it also will include mobile equipment to provide water for refuge camps and equipment to improve communications between camps and relief agencies in
K-State plant called unneeded
TOPEKA- The Kansas Energy Study Committee voted yesterday to accept a report by a New York咨询 firm that recommends against building a new nuclear plant in the state.
Representatives of the firm of Flack and Kurtz appeared before the committee yesterday to make a detailed presentation of the report, which said that the existing natural gas and oil-fired plant at the university should be improved. The report said improvements in the plant would be more cost-effective until the company was prepared.
State Sen. Ross Dayen, R-Concordia, chairman of the committee and president of the Kansas Senate, fought in the 1979 legislative session against a bill that would require state courts to review felony convictions.
At the time he released the report by the consulting firm, he commended legislators in both the Senate and the House who supported the idea of a national health system.
KCC considers rate increase
TOFKEA — The Kansas Corporation Commission yesterday took under assessment a request by Union Gas System Inc. to raise its rates to annually increase gas prices.
Commission Chairman Richard Louis said a decision whether to grant the increase probably would be made within two weeks.
In a hearing, Union Gas argued that inflation and increased operating costs necessitated a general rate increase. Because of increased prices the company could not justify lowering its target price.
The KCC staff agreed with Union's request for a 13.75 percent rate of return on equity, but disagreed with the company's base calculations. It recommended that KCC reconsider its estimate.
Union Gas serves about 46,000 communities of east-central and southeast Kansas.
Some home loans allowed up
TOPPEKA - Attorney General Robert Stephan ruled yesterday that Kansas could not waive the right to accept first home mortgage loans, if they make them as "consumer loans" under state law.
However, if they make them under the state's suory statute, they must observe the 11 percent interest limit on mortgages. Stephan said.
The ruling means a handful of savings and loan associations, primarily in Newton and McPhrison, which had begun to offer and make a few loans at 14.45
James Turner, director of the Kansas Savings and Loan League, said that very few home loans were being made under the UCCC. Stephan said this indicated that such associations were reluctant to make home loans under the UCCC because it imposed restrictions on them and forced certain disclosures.
Lending institutions have been clamoring that the 11 percent limit imposed by the usury statute should be raised.
An interim legislative committee has recommended to the 1980 session that the 11 percent limit be removed and no limit be substituted for a two-year trial.
Med Center suit winding up
KANSAS CITY, KA...Closing argument are expected to begin today in the trial of four former medical students accused of lining a former department building with toxic chemicals.
The trial entered its third week yesterday in Wyandotte County District Court.
Scarpitp, now chairman of the pathology department at Northwestern University in Illinois, is seeking $850,000 in damages.
Tobie G. Scarpell, former chairman of the pathology department, contends that a clinical characterization of a blood clot when the file a complaint in 1974 alleging that bechemism occurred.
In a trial 20 months ago, a jury deadlocked 11-1 in Scarpelli's favor.
Dummies foil escape attempt
LANSING—An elaborate scheme by three prisoners to tunnel under a wall of the Kansas State Penitentiary was foiled Monday when guard discovered the hole.
Officers first noticed digging around the steam tunnel about two weeks ago and had been tracking of the progress. Robert Nye, deputy director of security, said the prisoners apparently were trying to dig an extension out from the wall and had to coast east wall of the prison. He said it would have taken at least a week to tunnel out.
KSP acting director Robert Athkins was Everett L. Cameron, D. Miller D. James and Anthony Murray were captured in a steam tunnel after an intensive interrogation by the Department of Justice.
Heavy cables, tools, flashlights and batteries stolen from the prison shop area were found in the tunnel during an initial search Monday. A second search uncovered the men, who may have been hiding in a storm sewer during the first search, Nye said.
Weather...
warm with bring continued cloudy skies, slight southwestly winds and highs around 15, according to the KU Weather Service. The low temperature tonight will remain in the range of 20-30°F.
Skies will be mostly clear tomorrow with light and variable winds. Highs will in the low 40s. The extended forecast calls for more clear skies with highs
Reagan officially declares third bid for presidency
The 68-year-old former movie star was a leader of the GOP's conservative block for more than a decade. His candidacy completes a field of 10 seeking it. 1980 Republican nomination, including George W. Bush; 1982 Senator John Cennamy and Sen. Robert Dole.
NEW YORK (AP) - Former California Gov. Ronald Reagan launched his third bid for the Republican presidential nomination, and he is said to be the party's acknowledged front runner.
Ranegan first sought the GOP nomination in 1968, and in 1976 he nearly weedted the price from President Gerald R. Ford as his running mate. He was one of the GOP convention in Kansas City, Mo.
Reagan will begin a five-day, 12-city campaign swing that will take him through most of the early-primary states. He also led Washington, D.C. C.
Reagan's entry rounds out the long list of major-party challengers seeking to unseat President Carter, who plans to announce his candidacy for re-election on Dec. 4.
STUDENT SURVEY
**Division support**
1) (a) optical Penalment)
2) (b) reuse Defence Speeding
3) (c) the valuation of KU's training in KU
4) (d) affirmation of work health policies in private sector
5) national government激励 Officer
6) (e) UN International Bureau in South Africa
7) right of life in a hospital
8) public employment, right to strike
9) international Nuclear Security Service in representation at albeitane star
10) National Universal Health insurance protection
11) international cooperation oil and natural gas
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