2 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, July 5, 1978 Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International -UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN- Inmates didn't kill lifer, officials say LANSING—Authorities at the Kansas State Penitentiary, investigating the death of a prison inmate, said yesterday that he had been killed by inmate. The body of the inmate, Helzer was found in his cell on Monday, authorities said. He's the Kansas Supreme Court granted last week Helzer's request to appeal of the life sentence. U.S. reporters shun Soviet trial MOSCOW (AP)—U.S. reporters Craig R. Whitney and Harold Piper told a Soviet judge yesterday that they would refuse to take part in the court trial of a suit accusing them of slander. They requested that the case be dismissed. Chinese halt aid to Vietnamese TOKYO (AP)—China announced yesterday that it had halted all aid to Vietnam and had recalled Chinese technicians working there because, the Chinese said, Hanoi had increased its anti-China activities and ostracism of Chinese residents in Vietnam. The Chinese announcement was the latest move in an increasingly heated political conflict between the two Communist neighbors. Marines avoid prostitution charge CAMP PENDLETON, Calif.-The Marine Corps said yesterday that 13 Marines are accused of taking part in a male prostitution ring would escape court-martial because the alleged offenses occurred off base. The ring operated from Los Angeles to San Francisco and recruited Marines to take part in pornographic movies, the police in those cities said. The ring has been under investigation for three years. Judges given authority over prisons WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal judges now virtually have a free hand from the state Court to order changes in the state water prisons are run if they decide that inmates are being subject to cruel and unusual punishment. In a 6-3 decision, the court let stand Monday a 1978 order by U.S. District Judge Frank Johnson of Montgomery, Ala., which Alabama state officials denounced as an unprecedented intrusion by a federal court into state affairs. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Pollutants at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday through Thursday during summer. Pollutants are not allowed in classrooms or lecture halls. 60495. Subscriptions to mail are @ BIRMINGHAM.COUNTY.BA and @12345. Subscriptions to mail are @ BIRMINGHAM.COUNTY.BA and @12345. Subscriptions to mail are @ BIRMINGHAM.COUNTY.BA and @12345. Editor Kevin Kinus Campus Editor Bob Beer Associate Campus Editor Kerry Bannett Copy Chief Lert Bergmann Wor Edit Mary Anne Gouw Photo Editor Trin Lawa Photographers Maryne Burdick, Alan Zikky Staff Editor LeRoy Johnson, Linda Word Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Associate Business Manager Promotional Manager Accounts Transition Manager Classified Manager Greg Munzer Kaleben A. Leng Raimond R. Kenny Kevin Hoppe Nicholas Kerry Business Advisor Business Adviser Mel Adams General Manager and News Adviser Rick Musser HEW rebukes inspectors; state official doubts report However, Dwight Metzier, secretary of the state Health and Environment Department, says the federal agency is not making any effort to tie between its reports and those of the state. The HEW report, made public yesterday, contends that state inspectors do not find important deficiencies that federal inspection officials have encountered after the state inspectors have been to the home. TOPEKA (AP) - Inspectors for the state of Kansas are not doing a very good job of inspecting the state's nursing homes, a school, or health, Education and Welfare says. The federal report also says the state inspectors are giving the nursing homes only cursory inspections, spending about half the time in them over that the federal inspectors spend. METZLER SAID the federal inspections came four to six months after the state inspections. When the federal government compared the state's inspections to its inspections, he said it is like comparing apples and oranges. "It is impossible to compare survey findings on inspections that were conducted in different jurisdictions." said, "Changes in the quality of care, sanitation and food service can vary drastically from day to day." Metzler's response to the federal report was contained in the report. Govern. Robert F. Bennett has made nursing home inspection a personal endeavor since he became governor. He has inspected 408 nursing homes in all areas of the state. In general, Bennett has said he thought Kansas' nursing home inspection program was resulting in better operated homes for those persons once confined to mental institution. "MANY DEFICIENCIES identified by the federal specialists were based on conditions that were relatively long standing or that should not have changed between the two surveys," HEW said in countering Metzel's response. "We find interesting the department's comments that conditions in nursing facilities can change drastically within a short period of time." The HEW survey covered 16 Kansas nursing homes. The state insures more than The federal sample survey was conducted between February and May 1977. ALAHRAM said the full text of the plan would be revealed after President Jimmy Carter released the draft to the Israelis. Egyptian President Anwar Sadat gave Vice President Walter Mondale a copy of the plan Monday during talks in Alexandria. Mondale, who previously had spent four days in Israel and had announced that a meeting of CAIRO (AP) - Egypt's new Middle East peace plan insists on Israeli withdrawal from East Jerusalem and calls for the United Nations to supervise the handover of occupied Arab land, the semi-official Cairo newspaper Al Ahram reported today. - An end to Israeli authority and Jewish settlement in those areas as soon as the government approves. The official said the plan would put pressure on the Israeli government to soften its position. He noted the Egyptian plan did not mention that Israel could but rather an agreement to withdraw. - Israel withdrawal from the West Bank, Gaza and East Jerusalem during a Translational Declaration of Action. Egypt's plan calls for U.N. role A senior Egyptian official said the Egyptians hoped the plan would attract approval from the United States and those in Israel. The U.S. ambassador to Menachem Begn's hard-line policies. SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)—Deadlocked about the issue of abortion funds, the California Legislature yesterday convened its first Fourth of July session, hoping to break an impasse and approve a state budget. - The return of the Gaza Strip to Egyptian administration and the West Bank to Jordanian control during the transition. Both Egypt and the United Nations would supervise the arrangements to prepare the Palestinian people for self-determination. California's lack of a budget, the document that authorizes all state spending, caused no serious disruptions of state government over the holiday weekend. Ailham quoted foreign ministry sources as saying the Egyptian plan dealt primarily with the future of the Israel-occupied West Bank of the Jordan River, the Gaza Strip and East Jerusalem as well as with how to solve the problem of a homeland for the Palestinians. Mondale met with Carter last night to report on his discussions with Begin and But Ken Cory, the state comptroller, said that unless a budget had passed by today, he would notify those who supply the state with such items as electricity for the Capitol and gasoline credit cards for the Highway that the state may not be able to pay its bills. There did not appear to be any significant changes from proposals previously made by Sadat, although this is the first time Egypt has adopted the U.N. role in the West Bank Gaza Strip. The Israeli Cabinet, at its June 25 meeting, rejected the Sadat plan, basing its opposition on reports of the plan, even though it had not been presented. AL HAIRM said Sadat's plan was based on the following six principles: Abortion feud blocks California budget - Discussion of security measures for all parties during the transition period. These would begin as soon as procedures for implementing the plan are started. - Assumption by the United Nations of responsibility for transferring Israeli authority to the other concerned parties to assure an atmosphere of stability. - Agreement on the steps needed to solve the Palestinian issue in all human and political contexts. The implementation of Proposition 13 led to cuts in state as well as local budgets. The state tapped its $5.8 billion surplus and cut state spending to make money available for a bill signed last week by Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. The process of drafting the budget was disrupted this year by California voters' approval last month of Proposition 13, which limits property taxes to a percent of market sales and requires tax revenues for cities, counties and schools by $2 million, annually, beginning July 1. BUT SINCE THEN, the Legislature has been deadlocked because of a $4 million loan to the state. CATHAY Specialists in Chinese Cuisine Closed on Tuesdays Holiday Plaza 842-4976 Lunch 11:00-2:30 Dinner 4:30-10:00 The dispute involved only state-financed abortions, of the state's $1.3 billion spending plan—for the Moomoo team to continue financing the Moomoo for poor children. A bipartisan antiabortion coalition has agreed to entire budget so long as abortion funds are in The money, put in the budget by Brown after the Carter administration cut abortion funds from its share of Medicaid funds, would pay for an estimated 88,000 abortions After hours of closed-door negotiations or abortion funding Monday, Assembly Speaker Lee McCarthy announced that some progress had been made. State Sen. David Koehler said legislators had decided not to fund abortions without restriction, as Brown proposed, but to allow funding in cases of rape, incest or a deformed fetus. Court voids Ohio death penalty WASHINGTON (AP)—The Supreme Court Monday struck down as unconstitutional Ohio's death penalty, saying it violates the proper consideration of individual defendants. Although the justices' reasons for striking down Ohio's law were diverse, with five opinions in two separate cases, a majority of the court-71—ruled that the Ohio laws placed too many restrictions on mitigating circumstances that might lead to a life imprisonment term rather than a death penalty. UNDER OHIO'S now invalidated law requiring litigation circumstances that could be denied. - The victim of the offense induced or helped it. MALLS BOOKSHOP Come in and see us for Hallmark Cards & Gifts 711 W. 23rd in the Malls - The offense probably would not have been committed but for the fact that the offender was under duress, coercion or strong provocation. - The offence was primarily the product of the offender's psychosis or mental deficiency, although the condition is not sufficient to establish the defense of insanity; The ruling appeared to affect the status of all 99 prisoners on Ohio's death row. Squeezer's Palace Sandwitches, Sundaes, Shakes 12th & O'red (north end of campus) 11-12 Mon.-Sat., 1-5 Sun. ANOTHER DAIRY QUEEN TREAT THAT BEATS THE HEAT Coupon good only at Dairy Queen at 2545 Iowa thru July 9, 1978 PEANUT BUSTER PARFAIT 30° Off Reg. Price 69¢ with coupon reg. $ 9 9^{\mathrm {c}} $ Wednesday July 5 Acme Dry Cleaners,Inc 3 convenient locations Hillcrest Downtown The Malls 843.0895 (1956) (1974) films sua It Conquered the World Dir. Roger Corman, with Peter Graves, Lee Van Cleef Cheapie Sci-fi Double Bill: Dark Star Wednesday July 12 Mel Brooks: Friday July 7 Playtime The 12 Chairs (1967) Dir. John Carpenter, with Dan O'Ban- nion, Brian Narelle. Based on a novel by Alan Dean Foster. 7:00 $1.00 Woodruff Monday July 10 (1967) Dir., written, produced, & starring Jacques Tati. Hilarious comedy from France/subtilties. DePalma & DeNiro: GREETINGS (1969) (1970) Dir. Mel Brooks, with Ron Moody, Dom De Lluise & Frank Langella Jacques Tati: Dir. Brian DePalma, with Robert Dnire, Nairoi Garfield, PLUS: Nichola & May Short 7:00 $1.00 Woodruff Where Comfortable Jayhawks Live - easy walking distance to classes - comfortable 2-bedroom appartments - central air and heating - central air and heating - wall-to-wall carpeting - wall-to-wall carpeting - cablevision hook-up - swimming pool - bar-b que grills - laundry facilities - security service - located on bus line - on campus living - variety shop OFFICE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:30 Sat 10:40-4:00