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University Daily Kansan, September 23, 1980
News Briefs From United Press International
Turkish officials detain political foes
ANKARA, Turkey—As Turkey's new Prime Minister Bulent Ulusu pledged to wipe out terror nationwide, martial law officials said yesterday that they had detained 500 people in the last day of a crackdown on suspected political extremists.
Uhuu spoke yesterday at the first meeting of his 27-man cabinet. "It would be necessary to ascertain all of its feuds," he said.
He also said that the government would "take all judicial and administrative measures to remove inefficiency in the Turkish ad-
Martial law officials said those detained Sunday were in six central Turkish cities, all of them strongholds of Moslem fundamentalism.
sources close to the junta said similar roundups were taking place all across Turkey, particularly in the eastern half of the country.
It still is not clear what the army intends to do with those taken into custody. Many of them are expected to be tried for political offenses or for involvement in violent political activities.
Suspect charged in Olathe murders
OLATHE--Danny E. Crump was arraigned yesterday and charged with the murders of his former wife and five members of her family. It was believed to be the worst mass slaying in the community since Quantrill's raiders struck in 1862.
Crump, a 27-year-old mechanic from Olathe, was arraigned on six counts of first-degree murder, three counts of aggravated battery and one count of
Crump was arrested late Saturday, about 15 hours after a bomb blew apart his wife, who is his wife, two sons and two daughters, helping Crump's former wife, Diane.
The blast injured Crump's 4-month-old son and an 8-year-old friend of the Postfamily.
Police were providing heavy guard for Crump, fearing a possible attack on his life.
A preliminary hearing was set for September 9, 2014 at 9:30 a.m., but only three witnesses were present. A notable motives and would say only that they believed it was related to a "domestic situation."
they betrayed him. Crump married Diane Post last summer, but the marriage ended in divorce after six months. Authorities said she sought the divorce and won a bitter custody battle over their son.
Candidates sling post-debate criticism
The first, perhaps only, 1880 debate of presidential candidates behind them, Pence and Clinton, was argued against each other with each other. "Whatever happened to the people," he whipped by hundreds of men.
The mood aboard the Reagan campaign plane was buoyant and his aides claimed that he was superior to independent John Anderson and that the
John Anderson's campaign staff members said they were happy with the Sunday night debate.
At a campaign stop in Springfield, Ill., Carter ignored a forest of signs boosting both Reagan and Anderson and criticizing him for not participating in the debate.
Carter jibed at the Republicans for giving "no priority at all" to energy conservation and Resign attacked Carter for letting America's "familial trusts" fail.
Reagan's press secretary Lyn Nofziger said that Reagan had not been more critical of Carter in the debate because "we didn't want to produce a sympathy backlash."
Polish trade unions approve charter
WARSAW, Poland—Organizers of Poland's new independent trade unions approved a charter for their movement yesterday, a spokesman for the dissident Workers Defense Committee said.
It was the first day in nearly three months that no workers were on strike in Poland.
in the Baltic port of Gdansk, the center of the labor walkouts that rocked Poland beginning July 3, independent trade union organizers from throughout the country met and approved the common set of statutes for the growing movement.
The new charter will be presented for legal registration in Warsaw later this week.
Despite the new document, the organizers have rejected the idea of forming a confederation of independent unions on the grounds that this would be too much like the official trade union movement controlled by the Communist Party.
Instead, they have set up a loose, regionally-based movement called Sandartt under the guidance of a coordinating commission led by Lech Wachstetter.
Muskie offers hostage release plan
UNITED NATIONS—Secretary of State Edmund Muskie yesterday laid out a specific U.S. proposal to Iran for the release of the $2 American debt.
"When the safe return of all the hostages to their families is assured, we are prepared to deal on a basis of mutual respect and equality with all the outstanding issues and misunderstandings between Iran and the United States. We will accept that which will govern our relationship." Mukki told the U.N. General Assembly.
Mustie's remarks were more specific than any previous public statements about the possibility of settling the crisis, but his careful language seemed to suggest a sequence in which Iran would first pledge to release the hostages. This could be followed by the convening of an international forum in which Iran's grievances would be aired and the United States would pledge non-interference in Iran's affairs.
The secretary also called upon the United Nations to pressure pressure on the Soviet Union to withdraw totally from Afghanistan and he pledged that the United States would move forward on ratification of the SALT II treaty "as speedily as possible."
Procter & Gamble halts tampon sales
CINCINNATI—Procter & Gamble Co. suspended sale yesterday of its Rely tammons and offered full refunds for the product.
Announcing the sales suspension, P&G chairman Edward Harness said, "we are taking this action in response to the company from the controversy." He also called a taxed loan.
The tampon last week was cited in connection with a sometimes fatal disease afflicting some tampon users.
"This is being done despite the fact that we know of no defect in the Rely tampon and despite evidence that the withdrawal of Rely will not eliminate the occurrence of TSS even if Rely's use is completely discontinued," he said.
However, PAG officials said that the U.S. Center for Disease Control's latest study, involving 50 recent cases of COVID, indicated that Hely may be more susceptible to severe infections than usual.
Toxic shock syndrome, which usually strikes young women, is marked by key symptoms, diarrhea and a rapid drop in blood pressure, which often results in shear.
Since January, 299 cases have been reported to the center. There have been 25 deaths since 1979, the majority having occurred since January.
Break-ins unauthorized, official says
WASHINGTON - The former head of a Justice Department task force that investigated FBI break-ins in the early 1970s told a jury yesterday that he knew no authority for the bureau to conduct such "black bag jobs" without the attorney general's anoval.
The witness, William Gardner, completed his third day of testimony in the comperecy trial of W. Mark Pell, the FB's former No. 2 man, and Edward Barris.
Felt and Miller are charged with approving, without instruction from the president or the attorney general, nine illegal break-ins in 1972 and 1973 during an FBI search for fugitive members of the radical Weather Underground, an anti-war organization.
Titan warhead moved to Air Force base
enegon sources in Washington confirmed that the weapon, which was slightly dented in the fiery sla explosion Friday, was moved to the Little Rock Air Force Base and placed in the nuclear storage area.
DAMASCUS, Ark.—A 9-megaton nuclear warhead was removed after it blew off a titan II missile and trucked to a nearby Air Force base.
By United Press International
THE EXPLOSION, caused by leaking fuel, killed one airman and injured 21 others.
the sources said that there was no radiation leakage from the explosion and that no decision had been made about dismantling the warhead.
The warhead was moved about 60 feet from the shattered missile site on an 8-vehicle convoy.
Van Buren County Sheriff Gus Anglin said he believed that the warhead had been there and that the convoy yesterday was simply a show for the television cameras.
GOV. BILL CLINTON yesterday asked state and local officials to list their grievances against the military's handling of the missile explosion, and
Lara hawnen, particularly state Public Safety Director Sam Tatom and Anglin, have been critical of the way they say air Force officials refused to cooperate or communicate with them during the four days since the blast.
urged Air Force responsiveness to the complaints.
Heavy construction machinery was moved into the explosion site yesterday, in an apparent cleanup operation. The news media were allowed to view the scene.
danger that it could detonate. But it was not disclosed why the Air Force took so long to remove the warhead from the site,
The warhead was the only piece of the Titan II that was not completely destroyed by the explosion that ripped through the underground silo, jarred the ground and sent a large mushroom-shaped cloud into the sky.
The missile silo exploded when about 100 tons of fuel erupted, shattering the 740-tone concrete doors that covered the underground missile and denied a bombing attack, then leaking Thursday when a workman dropped a wrench and punctured a fuel tank.
OPEC countries to cut production of crude oil
THE WARHEAD was blown about 200 yards from the missile, and officials emphasized that there was never any
PARIS (UPI)—Several OPEC countries announced plans yesterday to cut production of crude oil, but the cartel's key member, Saudi Arabia, remained silent on whether it would go along with the move.
Tehran Radio quoted Iranian Oil Minister Alik Abkar Moinfar as saying 11 of OPEC's 13 members agreed in an unpublicized deal last week to cut production 10 percent Oct. 1 "in order to remove the present glut in the oil market."
HIS REMARKS quickly were followed by confirmations from Libya, Algeria and the United Arab Emirates, America's third, fourth and seventh largest foreign oil suppliers, that they would make similar cuts.
Iraqi Oil Minister Tayeh Abdul Karim was reported as saying that his country would follow suit.
But there was no comment from the Saudis, but left Wienna agreeing to a $2 contract. She insisted that she trained publicly their earlier pledge not to reduce production from the present
Moinfar said Saudi Arabia, vital to any serious attempt by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries to end oil surpluses, "was finally forced to accept" the decision of the others.
The Ruling Class
Tuesday, Sept. 23
The heir to the Eardiam of Gurney is Jack Gurney (Peter O'Toole) who believes himself to be Jesus Christ. Eventually he became a pastor and was named Jack the Ripper. Peter Medal's sharp satire is a merciless, hilarious comedy leaving no sacred cow untamed. He also wrote the book Alistair Sim and Harry Andrews; a real treat (154 min). Color: 7:30.
Wednesday, Sept. 24
Women in Love
(1970)
D. H. Lawrence's novel about two sisters (who have always loved each other) is brilliantly realised on screen by Kruse Russell. Glenda Jackson (who won the Best Actress Oscar and the Academy Award for her roles as Bates, Oliver Reed and Eleanor Brown) out the fine line (129 mln). Color: 7:30.
Flimed during actual hotties in life,
half-dead from surgery and shortcomings by its immortal and realism. The story of a black woman searcher for her husband, look in a maze of colorful scenes on the screen of a fine film . . . a revolutionary picture." —John C. Brown, New York Times, 102 color. Ml;30-70.
Thursday, Sept. 25
9. 5 million barrels a day if OPEC hardliders did not lower their prices.
Sambizanga
The crew of a commercial ship, the Nostromo, are awakened by a distress signal .. by the time they realize it is too late. Intuitively, creature has invaded them, it is too late. Ridley Scott's film is a masterpiece of horror. With Siggery Wawryne. Tom Cruise and Rafe Reed. Bugs Bunny, (1247 minute) Color. 3:30, 7:00, 9:30.
Friday, Sept. 26
(1972)
sato.
Demand for OPEC oil by the end of this year has been forecast at about 25 million barrels daily.
A 10 PERCENT cut by all OPEC states would bring production down to about 24.3 million barrels, about its average level of last year, analysis
Alien
OPEC's tri-ministerial meeting at Vienna produced no announced agreements on production
The high priced oil from Iran, Algeria, Libya and Nigeria has been difficult to sell in recent weeks because of the glut.
Unless otherwise noted, all film will be shown on Tuesday. Union, Weekday films are $1.00; Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Sunday films are $2.00; Midnight films are $2.00. Ticket sales are on-site Union, 4th level. Information 884-956-3870 No smoking or refresherations allowed.
Athletic budget tight despite extra funds
An unexpected year-end surplus in the athletic department is not likely to provide any immediate help for KU's financially troubled non-revenue sports, according to University athletic officials.
Bob Marcum, athletic director,
said he was not certain all the
department's surplus came from the
Williams Fund. If not, the money
would not be restricted to use for
scholarships.
A recent audit of the KU Athletic Corporation showed that private contributions to the Williams Educational Fund for fiscal 1980 exceeded $34,000, allowing KUAC to finish with a surplus of $35,673.
But Williams Fund money, which pays for athletic scholarships, cannot be used for other operational expenses, according to Susan Wachter, athletic business manager.
use Williams Fund surplus for travel expenses, the area hit hardest by budget cuts this year. Wachter said.
Marcum said there were no immediate plans for increasing nonrevenue sports budgets even if it could legally be done.
Men's non-revenue sports cannot
"I hope we can do well enough this year to put some additional money into those sports," he said, "but it's too early to tell yet."
Women's sports are funded by the state and are not subject to KUAC budget cuts.
$\Psi \mathrm{X} /_{\text{Club}}^{\text{Psych}}$
Sept. 23
4:30 p.m.
Rm. 4 Fraser
- Films • Field Trips • Graduate School Info. • Guest Speakers • B.A. Job Info.
This Week's Speaker Will Talk On Graduate School Admission In Clinical Psych. Funded by Student Activity Fee
ASTA
Singing Telegrams
"Say it with a Song"
841-6169
Flowers by Alexanders
---
MOMENTUM:
THE COALITION WITH
MOVEMENT!
Pres. Mike Wagner
V.Pres. Roger Day
Sec. Suzy Stevenson
Treas. Susan Hansen
Vote Freshman Class Officers '80-81
Paid for by Momentum Coalition
What A Deal! $1.49Meal
A Hardee's Big Cheese is two pure beef burgers charcoaled with a whole lot of tangy melted cheese all hot and juicy. Add a regular size order of fries and a cool refreshing small soft drink and you've got a real meal. all for $1.49. But hurry, this offer ends Thursday Good at participating Hardee's only!
Hardee's
"Best Eatin' All Around!"
2030 W. 23rd
Big Cheese,Regular Fries&Small Soft Drink
L
By Sta