2 Mondav. November 5.1979 University Daily Kansan NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN- Capsules From the Kansas Wire Survives La Paz put under martial law I. A PAZ, Bolivia — the four-day military government of Col. Alberto Natuch Bausch imprisoned martial law and press censorship in La País yesterday following the killing of a guard. Three Bulliwan Air Force T33 warplanes buzzed over the center of La Paz yesterday and fired their machine guns to disperse a group of demonstrators. There were no reports of casualties, and witnesses said the planes apparently were only trying to scare people off the streets. Reports said the buzzing by the plane was alarming. Although his regime is opposed by nearly 100 percent of the population, Natsuch has refused to resign. He expelled journalists from the Quemandos Presidential Palace and the Murillo Square in front of it on Saturday and called in tanks from their base above La Pas at El Alto. A general strike by the one-million-strong Bolivian Workers' Central Union that has been in effect since Nataush's overthrow of civilian President Walter Guevara Arze shut down commerce, gasoline stations, and public transportation. The strike was scheduled to last through today. KRI finds abuses at hospital WAOSATOWME—A state investigation has found drug abuse, serious misinformation and activity among patients at the Osatowame State Hospital in Kawakami as a Kanaka. Sen Edward F. Heilly Jr., R-I Leavenworth, called for the investigation by the Kansas Bureau of Investigation after hearing reports a 18-year-old Leavenworth man was charged with murder. Really said the KRF found that sex, mostly among patients but sometimes between staff and patients, apparently is easy to obtain and often is tolerated by the hospital staff; illegal drugs, mostly marijuana, and alcohol are easy for patients to obtain; and the state and hospital administration do little or nothing He said he would call for a legislative investigation during the next session to determine whether the Kansas Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services could be held responsible. Food aid attacked as political BANGKOK, Thailand—Vietnam accuses the United States of trying to revive the roster of ousted Cambodia Premier Pol Pot through a trumped-up uprising. An editorial in the Vietnamese Communist Party Daily newspaper Nhan Dan also said Washington was "colluding with Peking" to protect and support Iran. In a fact sheet issued in Washington Saturday, Secretary of State Cyron Vance called for $10 million in emergency relief to survivors of the five-year The editorial also declared that the Vietnamese-backed Cambodian government of Heng Samrin, "alone is fully qualified to represent the Cambodian people in receiving international aid and is fully capable of distributing aid to the Cambodian people." Bodies of ship's crew found GALVESTON, Texas—The charred remains of five crewmen of the tanker Birnimah Agate were recovered yesterday as a team of workers began to recover the remains. r our bodies were found floating near the vessel and another was discovered on the tanker, the Coast Guard said. The discoveries raised to 10 the number of bodies accounted for, with 22 still missing. Meanwhile, water continued to be sprayed on the tanker from fireboats to prevent damage to the cargo tanks on the ship. The tanker was filled with a fresher last week. The Coast Guard had execls its active air and sea search for the crowmen aboard the Burmach Agate, saying there was little hope that any of them sur- The Burmach Agate was carrying 400,000 barrels of light crude oil. Three tanks aboard the ship have ruptured, and officials did not know if adjacent tanks are intact. 14 charaed in rallu killings GREENBROOK, N.C.-POLice arrested two more suspects yesterdays and charged them with conspiracy to commit murder in connection with a weekend shooting on campus. Civil rights organizations, in the meantime, blamed the bloodbath on a resurgence of Klu Klux Klan activity across the South and the failure of law enforcement officials to prosecute Klansmen committing acts of violence. The PBI has entered the case to determine whether there were any civil rights violations. Already in jail were a dozen men charged with first degree murder following Saturday's assault on an anti-Klan rally organized by the leftist Workers While police said some of the suspects were avowed members of the Klan, local KKK leaders said they were members of other right-wing organizations. Two different Klan sources labeled them as Nazis, but that could not be confirmed. Candidacies to be announced WASHINGTON - Efforts to wrest the 1890 Democratic nomination away from President Carter will get under way in earnest this week as two challengers, Sen. Edward M Kennedy, Mass., and California Gov. Edmund G. Brown, formally declare their candidacies. Kennedy will be first with an announcement scheduled for Wednesday in Boston's Faneuil Hall. His declaration will be followed Thursday by Brown's announcement at the National Press Club in Washington. Carter is scheduled to announce his candidacy for a second term Dec. 4. Meanwhile, the scramble for the Republican nomination also is heating up, with the unexpected strong showing over the weekend by George Bush in a race that had not been contested. Bush received 466 votes, outpelling Senate Leader Howard Baker of Tennessee, who received 426 votes, and former Texas Gov. Johnny Connelly, who received 389 votes. Former California Gov. Ronald Reagan, usually considered the front-running candidate among Republicans nationwide, came in a distant fourth picking up only 98 of the votes cast by the Maine Republics. Reagan plans to declare his candidacy in New York, Nov. 13. Amin vows return to Uganda PARIS- Former Ugandan dictator Kid Amin, in an interview with a French magazine, vows to retake power soon in his guat African country but says he is not ready. "Once the people have been deceived (by the new government) they will not trust me." Believe me, I will return soon to liberate my country," said the former governor. The burly dictator, who seized power in a 1971 military coup, was overthrown by Ugandan rebels backed by Tanzanian troops. Yusuf Lule, a conservative named by Ugandan exiles to succeed Amas, wasointed in June by leftrists and Ugandan Tanzanian support. He was replaced with Godfrey Binaisa, the current president. Weather . . . The National Weather Service in Tepeka predicts cloudy today and lower temperatures. Highs today will be in the mid-56h and lows will be in the 30s. Winds will be from the north this afternoon at 10 to 25 mph and there will be a 40 percent chance of rain. Tomorrow will be cloudy and cooler with high temperatures in the upper 40s and low 50s. The extended outlook is for low temperatures in the 30s and highs in the 40s and 50s through Wednesday, warming to the upper 50s and 60s on Thursday. Correction... The headline on page one of the Nov. 2 Kaman should have read "APOI炎症 still unsettled." In addition, the vote to negotiate with the Alpha Omicron Pc -Join in sharing the Joy of the Lord— FREE CONCERT* Folk-rock Guitarist DENNIS KRAUSE WED., NOV. 7TH 7:30 P.M. JAYHAWK ROOM, KANSAS UNION sponsored by: MUSTARD SEED FELLOWSHIP *donations optional FRIENDSHIP . . . is the only cement that will hold the world together! TONITE and EVERY MONDAY EVENING at The Center 1629 W. 19th (I block West of Oliver Hall on 19th) Make it happen at KU! 1979-80 Student Season Basketball Ticket Sale! Tuesday, November 6 - Friday, November 9 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. in the East Lobby of Allen Field House If Season Tickets are still available after November 9 they may be purchased at the Athletic Ticket Office prior to first game. Students eligible must be enrolled in a minimum of 7 hours. KU vs. Yugoslavia Thursday, November 15, 7:30 p.m. Student Tickets $1.00 Student Spouse $1.00 Yugoslavian game ticket not included in Season Ticket. Tickets may be purchased at the Athletic Ticket Office, Allen Field House beginning November 12. NOTICE Season Ticket is not good for spring semester unless TICKET INFORMATION accompanied by validated Spring I.D. at Student Gates. Season Tickets Student Price (Students may purchase only 1 ticket per person)* $11.00 Student spouse**$11.00 *Identification required to purchase. (KUILD, required if issued). **Spouse ticket may be purchased with Proof of Marriage Student admittance to Women's Basketball games is free (except to double headers which is included in the Student Season Ticket price) Single Game Tickets Student Price $2.50 Student Spouse $3.00 Single game tickets will only be available if all seats are not sold on a season ticket basis. Single game tickets may be purchased only on the business day preceding the game beginning at Noon. 1979-80 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE MFEN'S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE No. 15 (Thu) ★ *Vagabond and antimicrobial game* HOME Dec 3 (Mon) ★ *Dial Pottery* Away Dec 4 (Mon) ★ *Dial Pottery* Away Dec 8 (Mon) ★ San Diego State HOME Dec 9 (Mon) ★ San Diego State HOME Dec 12 (Wed) ★ Kernels HOME Dec 12 (Wed) ★ Kernels HOME Dec 17 (Thu) ★ Poppots State Away Dec 24 (Thu) ★ Poppots State Away Dec 27 (Thu) ★ Poppots State Away Dec 31 (Thu) ★ Arizona State Away Dec 31 (Thu) ★ Arizona State Away Jan 9 (Wed) ★ Massachusetts TV Away Jan 9 (Wed) ★ Massachusetts TV Away Jan 16 (Wed) ★ Tennessee State Away Jan 16 (Wed) ★ Tennessee State Away Jan 23 (Wed) ★ Kansas State Away Jan 23 (Wed) ★ Kansas State Away Jan 28 (Wed) ★ California State Away Jan 28 (Wed) ★ California State Away Feb 9 (Mon) ★ Iowa State HOME Feb 9 (Mon) ★ Iowa State HOME Feb 9 (Mon) ★ Iowa State HOME Feb 9 (Mon) ★ Missouri TV Away Feb 9 (Mon) ★ Missouri TV Away Feb 10 (Thu) ★ Oklahoma State HOME Feb 10 (Thu) ★ Oklahoma State HOME Feb 10 (Thu) ★ Oklahoma State HOME Feb 18 (Mon) ★ Kentucky State TV Away Feb 18 (Mon) ★ Kentucky State TV Away Feb 20 (Wed) ★ Louisiana State Away Feb 20 (Wed) ★ Louisiana State Away WOMEN'S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Nov 18 (Tu) Philippe Univ. (Germmager) Nov 25 (Wed) Queen's Classic Nov 27 (Tue) Grafdowne Nov 27 (Tue) Grafdowne Nov 30 (Wed) Central Missouri Dec 4 (Tue) Central Missouri Dec 13 (Wed) Northwestern Ohio State Dec 13 (Wed) Northwestern Ohio State Dec 19 (Wed) Orange Bluff State Dec 19 (Wed) Orange Bluff State Dec 19 (Wed) Northwestern Ohio State Dec 19 (Wed) Northwestern Ohio State Dec 22 (Fri) Wichita State Dec 22 (Fri) Wichita State Dec 26 (Sat) Jasper Classic Dec 26 (Sat) Jasper Classic Dec 29 (Fri) Wichita State