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Thursday, November 8, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Senator looks at Iranian crisis
By AMY HOLLOWELL
Staff Reporter
America's first consideration in dealing with the ongoing Iranian crisis should be to hostage the U. Embassy in Tehran, Sen. Charles Matthias, R-Maryland, said in a statement.
Charles Mathias
former Kansas, speaking in conjunction with Thomas Isaac Sen. James Pearson's father, who feared yesterday about the Iranian situation with Iraq, William Miller, one of the two U.S. envoys to negotiate with the Ayutlán hullah Kohlah Khouminei, the Iranian
But he said the uprising and demonstrations were not an unprecedented event in Persian history.
"I feel outraged," Mathias said. "This is a reversion to mindless violence and irrationality. It's tough to deal with."
"Outrage isn't going to save those lives," Mathas said to the capacity crowd in the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union.
Negotiations are the method by which to solve the problem, he said, and the United States must maintain its temper in the process.
Mathias has been a senator since 1968 and was a congressman from Maryland's sixth district for eight years before that.
In his speech last night, titled "Will The Cockraoch Inherit The Earth?" he discussed the future of not only America but the entire world.
"twenty-eight people die of starvation every minute of every hour of every day," he said. "As we enter the 80s, we are ignoring those facts at our peril."
Matthias expressed doubts about the attitude of the American public toward the rest of the world. He said that after World War II, the United States offered help to refugees in need, and was considered "the right thing to do." But today such an attitude does not exist.
"We need a new consensus to look beyond our own situation into the larger world, which we are very much intertwined with," Mathias said.
As a member of the Senate Appropriations Committee, he said he had a "selfish motive" behind his request for a $1 million grant to think will in broad international terms.
He said it was hard for him to watch foreign aid programs cut because there were not enough votes to approve them.
The United States, though, is one of the poorest developers of foreign assistance programs in the world, Mathias said. In terms of percent of Gross National Product, the United States devotes less to education than any other nations, he said.
"We are not living up to the moral responsibilities that are incumbent to a rich, powerful nation," he said.
Among the problems America will face in the next century, he said, will be overpopulation and employing, feeding more people than great numbers that will inhabit the earth.
Matias said World Watch Institute had predicted there would be 8 billion people in the world by 2018 and that that figure would quadruple by 2098.
biologically sustain the population growth, if double digit inflation would become worse, if job would be available for all the workers, it could be possible to feed and shelter them.
Like the Chinese interpretation of crisis which says crisis means both danger and opportunity, the United States and the European Union agree to opportunity if they work together.
The major questions arising from these projections were whether the earth could
"It will require good management and tough decisions and tremendous determent on the part of the American people," Mathias said.
Matius cited Pope John Paul II's visit to the United States as a reminder of "our communal humanity." But he said he was not alone. He said he would remain with the American people.
Asked why the United States continued to give aid to countries that were ungrateful, Matthias replied that people who were ungrateful that it was kind of a "moral obligation,"
He also said it was often difficult to make sure the U.S. and actually made it to the world on his part. He said that corruption, ignorance and inefficiency all had a hand in re-routing it.
Prof says Texas ozone is invading Lawrence area
Dennis Lane, assistant professor of civil engineering, said yesterday that carbon monoxide from pollution in metropolitan areas has been exposed zone that could pollute lawyers.
Staff Reporter
By HAROLD CAMPBELL.
He told about 20 persons at the weekly Faculty Forum in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building that research conducted by the University of Kansas from July to December, 1978, had shown that the amount of rain in the south winds when wind blew from the south or southwest.
Ozone is formed when carbon monoxide from pollutants, such as automobile emissions and smokestacks, combines with oxygen molecules in the atmosphere.
The ozone-measuring instruments were placed at a location five miles southeast of Lawrence; the KU West Campus; the the University of St. John's Airport St. and the Lawrence Municipal Airport.
Research in Lawrence was carried out by placing four ooze-messuring devices, one to measure the rate of water vapor meteorological instruments to gauge wind direction at locations on a southwest to northeast track.
"We measured high levels of ozone in the atmosphere above Lawrence some days at 3 a.m., "lane said. "That could be caused by what ozone but blowed from other areas."
ACCORDING TO LANE, sources of ozone could originate from oil refineries around Houston or automobile emissions from the areas south of Lawrence, such as Dallas.
The current ozone level in Lawrence averages 80-100 micrograms per cubic meter of air while the national standard for the greatest amount allowed by the EPA is 60 micrograms.
More than 240 micrograms of ozone per cubic meter of air is considered a large amount. Lane said.
He said violations of EPA standards could result in federal highway money being taken away from counties.
Two of the more common effects of ozone pollution, he said, are watery eyes and throat irritation.
10 someone not inited in the effects of ozone pollution," he said, "the effects are remarkably similar to an allergy.
"It is possible that some doctors prescribe allergy medicine to patients who are actually suffering from the effects of ozone pollution."
STUDIES IN other areas, Lane said, seem to prove ozone can be blown from one area to another.
One of those studies was conducted in the Northeast between Washington, D.C. and Boston, he said.
"However," he said, "the EPA has been slow to recognize this possibility. They tend to take the more traditional view that ozone stays in one area and cannot be blown by another."
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This view, he said, is taken from research in the 1950s in the Los Angeles Basin that showed pollution hovering over the basin and not moving.
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This is an account of the "troubles" in contemporary Northern Ireland.
Christians at War
Come and see the free film
Dyche Auditorium
Thur. Nov. 8 7 PM
Baha'i Fireside
Baha'i Point of View on Women KU Baha'i Club will meet on Thursday Nov. 8th at 7:30 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
Everyone is welcome.
Lack of money has prevented Kansas from setting up more ozone-measuring instruments to further explore the ground and blown-pollution over Lawrence, he said.
Quantrill's Saloon
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No ozone-pollution research has been done in Lawrence since the 1978 summer research, which was financed by the Kansas Department of Health and Environment.
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"It cost the state $5,000 a week to operate all the equipment necessary for the research in the summer of 1978," he said.
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sua films
Friday & Saturday,
November 9-10
CRIES AND WHISPERS
Directed by Ingrid Bergman, with Liv Ullman, Harriet Andersson, and Indril Thun. Swedish sunsubsets. Plus: Jean Vigo's short "Taris." at Zaan Van Goold. Jan 7-9
KING OF HEARTS (1967)
Directed by Philippe de Breca, with Camille Serrano. One of the most popular cult films of the 1970s will be shown with the actors of *The Witcher* (*Chernobyl*) and *"Zilla" and You Thank Mans Man*.
Monday, November 12 John Ford:
DIRECTED BY JOHN FORD
(1973)
Directed by Peter Bogdanovich. A documentary that combines interplay between Fonda and James Stewart with footage of 2X of the master's films.
AND
THE INFORMER
Directed by John Ford. Victor McLaglen brilliantly portrays a drunkard who turns in his best friend for a $20 reward.
Tuesday, November 13
Chaplin:
CITY LIGHTS
Directed and written by Charles Chalkin, starring *Chapman* in a film about the experience of love for a blind girl—a perfect blend of comedy and drama. Plus: Chapman's first movie.
Wednesday, November 14
Bunuel Double Bill:
L'AGE D'OR (1930)
SIMON OF THE DESSERT
All films M-R shown in Woodruff Aud. at 7:30 unless otherwise noted. $1.00 admission.
Two of Luis Bunuel's most bizarre films. L'AGE DOR has just recently released, and after decades of inactivity and censorship, it is the last collaboration of Bunuel and Salvador Díaz. SIMON OF CABOT has a glamorous look at an earthbound saint.
Weekend shows also in Woodruff at 3:30, 7:00, 8:30 or 12 midnight and Sun. at 2:00 p.m., unless otherwise given. At 1:50 am, 1:50 admission. No Refreshments.
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