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University Daily Kansan
Friday, November 2, 1979
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules
From the Kansan's Wire Services
Vets back Haig for president
KANSAS CITY. Mo. — A veterans group supporting a move to退休 retired Republican, who is a Republican nominee for president has set up a campaign here.
Conrad Haasman, the head of the newly organized Veterans for Haig Committee, said yesterday that the group had filed an "unauthorized committee" report.
Hausman said the VFH would work in the Midwest to support efforts of the National Committee to Draft Hail for President in Washington.
In Topeka, John K. Metnet Jr., former lobbyist for Common Cause of Kansas, said yesterday that he had assumed duties as the interminter coordinator of the Kansans for Kennedy organization in the 2nd District of northeast Kansas.
Mettner said he would begin fund-raising efforts and put together an organization in the district for the presidential nomination candidacy of Sen. John Kerry.
Kansans for Kennedy was formed last July by four young Democratic activists from Hays.
Three Mile Island in question
HARRISBURG, Pa.-The Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission yesterday ordered an inquiry into whether the state operating permit of the Three Mile Island nuclear power company should be revoked because of financial and safety concerns.
The state utility regulatory commission ordered Three Mile Island's operator, Metropolitan Edison Co., to show within 20 days why its right to operate was threatened.
The commission said it planned to hold hearings on the matter and make a decision in two months.
commission chairman, said the President Commission on the Accident at Three Rivers and the ability of Met-Ed to provide safe, adequate and reliable electric service at just
Earlier this year the Pennsylvania commission stripped the damaged Uni No. 2 reactor at Three Mile Island from Met-Ed's rate base and recently ordered Met-Ed to show cause why its undamaged but idled Unit No. 1 nuclear reactor should not be removed.
WASHINGTON—The Carter administration went to the rescue of the injustice hitched by Chrysler Corp. yesterday by urging Congress to approve a bill that would give the state greater autonomy.
Chrysler loan before Congress
Secretary of the Treasury G. W. Miller said the administration had even though it disagrees philosophically with the idea of direct government that it does.
Under the plan set to Congress, Chrysler would be required to raise an additional 140 million dollars in payment to match the government guarantees. Analysts think that without larger funding, the company would not be able to
Analysts think that without larger loan guarantees, the nation's No. 3 automaker would be forced into bankruptcy, Miller said.
The administration's aim is to head off a collapse that could result in widespread layoffs and pose another big headache for an already troubled firm.
Chrysler announced Tuesday that a staggering $460.6 million loss in the third quarter, the largest deficit ever for an American corporation.
GALVESTON, Texas - A Liberian tanker carrying 400,000 barrels of crude oil collided with a Greek freighter in the Gulf of Mexico before dawn yesterday. Four persons were killed, 23 were injured and 30 were missing, the Coast Guard said.
30 missing in ship collision
The Coast Guard said three of the dead were from the tanker but they could not identify the fourth victim.
The 772-foot tanker Burmach Agate was partially submerged yesterday with thick smoke blowing from its stern. Thirty of its 38 crewmen were unaccompanied.
The abandoned 484-foot freighter Mimosa was surrounded by tugboats to keep the burning ship from wandering too close to oil derricks in the area. All 26
Baker announces candidacy
WASHINGTON — Acknowledging that he has yet to demonstrate that he can beat his Republican rivals, Sen. Howard B. Baker, Jr. announced his candidacy for governor.
The Tennessee senator said that at this point in the race for the 1980 presidential election, the Republican candidate was the front-runner. Reagan plans to announce his candidacy by Nov. 13.
Already announced are former Gov. John Connally of Texas, former United Nations ambassador and GOP national chairman George Bush, Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas, Reps. Philip Crane and John Anderson, both from Illinois, Sen. Ted Cruz and Republican Gov. Horton Holmes and Los Angeles businessman Benjamin Fernandez.
ICC asked to keep rail service
ORLAHOMA CITY- Repeated pleas were heard yesterday for continued service on the Rock Island lines from an overflow crowd of farmers and rural businessmen at a public hearing before representatives of the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Losses of millions of dollars to grain handlers, dips in the revenues of Oklahoma communities along the north-south line and economic hardship to corporations served by the railroad were some of the arguments offered for continuing service, no matter what railroad operates on the lines.
The trustee of the bankrupt Rock Island Railroad is to come up with a reorganization plan for the railroad by Dec. 10, but whether it will continue to operate as an operating unit is unknown.
The results of the hearings being held this week in Oklahoma and Texas will be studied by the U.S. government.
Closed school policu supported
TOPEKA-K. Dick, Rick Brewster, D-Topema, said yesterday that he was having a hilt-backration. Dr. Topema goes into executive discussions to dismiss candidates for appointment to board vacancies.
Brewster said he would introduce the bill in the 1980 Legislature because he disagreed with a recent opinion by Attorney General Robert Steinham.
Stephan held that the present law did not permit school boards to conduct secret sessions to discuss candidates for vacancies that they are required by
Brewster contended that he had championed the cause of conducting public business in open meetings, but did not say why he thought discussion of board matters was important.
Lost waste not covered by law
WASHINGTON - Millions of tons of potentially hazardous chemicals, some held by courts parking, courts idle and private homes, are not covered by federal insurance.
A House Commerce investigative subcommittee said in a report of its survey on disposal sites, "The hazardous waste disposal problem may well be the single most important issue that needs to be addressed."
The subcommittee said it had found all abandoned sites beneath tennis courts, a church club, church parking lots, a cemetery, a raceway, botanical gardens.
Eighty former dump sites were described as private residences and farms, including pasture land and gardens.
Weather...
The 3,938 waste sites identified by the subcommittee, 1,989 of which are no longer in use, included in laws in Lawrence, Perry, Shawnee and Topeka.
Today will be mostly fair and cool with the high near 54, according to the KU Weather Service. Winds will be out of the west-southwest at 15 mph. Tonight will be clear and chilly with the temperature dipping to 30 by early tomorrow morning. Tomorrow's temperatures will be in the 60s.
The extended outlook calls for Sunday to be mostly fair. Monday and Tuesday are expected to be partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers late Monday afternoon.
- One of the largest selections of American & Imported wines in town
- Distilled spirits and cordials
- Excellent selection of chilled wine and cold beer
- Clear labeling and helpful clerks to assist you
842-6089
2004 West 23rd/Next to Safeway Hours:
Southwest Plaza Shopping Center 9 a.m.-11 p.m.
Foreign & Domestic Parts
DON SCHICK AUTO PARTS
1029 East 23rd
Part Store
841-2200
Herbis
BAYSIDE
FINE PORTATURE
711 W. 23rd Mold Owner #842 2822
842 2822
$ \Delta\Delta\Delta $ $ \Lambda X A $ $ \Delta\Delta\Delta $ $ \Lambda X A $
--only 1 ticket per person* $11.00
Student spouse** $11.00
Δ Δ Δ Δ Δ
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 accompanied by validated Spring I.D. at Student Gates.
TICKET INFORMATION
Season Tickets
Student Price (Students may purchase
*Identification required to purchase.
(kUILD, required if issued)
**Spouse ticket may be purchased with Proof of Marriage
Single Game Tickets
Student admittance to Women's Basketball games is free (except to double headers which is included in the Student Season Ticket price)
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.
MEN'S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
1979-80 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
NOW IN SHORT LAST SHOWN GAME
No. 1 (San) | Nevada Rams | Missouri Tigers | HOME
Det. 1 (Sat) | Nevada Rams | Missouri Tigers | HOME
Det. 5 (Wed) | Southern Methodist | Away
Det. 10 (Mon) | San Diego State | Away
Det. 15 (Wed) | California Bearsfield | HOME
Det. 22 (Thu) | Arizona | Away
Det. 27 (Thu) | Pepperdine | HOME
Det. 34 (Thu) | Oregon State | Away
Det. 31 (Mon) | Arizona | Away
Det. 38 (Mon) | Oregon State | Away
No. 1 (San) | Missouri Tigers | 8:10 pm | Away
No. 9 (Wed) | Missouri Tigers | 8:10 pm | Away
No. 16 (Wed) | Nebraska (TV) | 8:10 pm | Away
No. 19 (San) | Kansas State | HOME
No. 24 (Jan) | Colorado | HOME
No. 26 (Jan) | Colorado | HOME
No. 2 (San) | Iowa State | HOME
No. 2 (San) | Iowa State | HOME
No. 7 (Feb) | Iona | Away
No. 9 (Sat) | Missouri Tigers | 1:40 pm | Away
No. 14 (Sat) | Missouri Tigers | 1:40 pm | Away
No. 16 (Sat) | Kansas State | 1:30 pm | Away
No. 16 (Sat) | Kansas State | 1:30 pm | Away
No. 23 (Sat) | Oklahoma State | -
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
WINNERS OF THE MAILBOX SCHOOLNET
No. 1 (Fri) Sacramento State University
No. 2 (Sat) Washington College
No. 3 (Fri) Quinnipiac State
No. 4 (Tue) Clarkson State
No. 5 (Tue) Gannon State
No. 6 (Tue) George Washington
No. 7 (Tue) Gonzalez State
No. 8 (Tue) Central Missouri
No. 9 (Tue) Western Michigan
No. 10 (Tue) Home State
No. 11 (Wed) Northwestern Ohio State
No. 12 (Wed) New York State
No. 13 (Fri) Orange River State
No. 14 (Fri) Oregon State
No. 15 (Wed) Montana State
No. 16 (Wed) Iowa State
No. 17 (Mon) Iowa State
No. 18 (Mon) Big Bison State
No. 19 (Mon) Columbia State
No. 20 (Tue) Whitewater State
No. 21 (Tue) Wisconsin State
No. 22 (Tue) Jackson State
No. 23 (Tue) Hawaii State
No. 24 (Fri) Jackson State
No. 25 (Fri) Minnesota
No. 26 (Fri) Mississippi
No. 27 (Fri) Houston State
No. 28 (Fri) Washington College
No. 29 (Sat) Georgetown University
No. 30 (Sat) Duke University
No. 31 (Sat) Missouri
No. 32 (Sat) Nebraska
No. 33 (Sat) Maryland
No. 34 (Sat) Michigan