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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 25, 1978
Hearst faces jail
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Patricia Heast's lawyers, disappointed over the U.S. Supreme Court's refusal yesterday to review her bank robbery conviction, promised a last-ditch fight to keep the 36-year-old newspaper heirs from returning
If prosecutors so request, and U.S. District Court Judge William H. Orrick agrees, Hearst could be returned to jail immediately.
ON THE OTHER HAND, if Orrick says Hearest should remain free during what could be lengthy legal maneuvering, her imprisonment could be delayed for weeks or
months.
U.S. Attorney G. William Hunter said
yesterday that he had no made up his mind whether he would seek Hezar's immediate aid.
Hanna gets sentence for Korean scandal
Heart, currently free on $1 million ball, is living with her parents under constant guard. If she returns to prison, it would be months before she would be eligible for
THE DEFENSE HAS 25 days to ask the Supreme Court to reconsider—something the court almost never does in such cases. Defense attorney Al Johnson said he would also ask Orkrie to allow the 14 months Haearst has already allowed in his sentence and request proba tion. The judge would have 120 days to make a ruling.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite a tearful apology and his attorney's plea for mercy, former California Rep. Richard T. Hanna was ordered yesterday to spend six months to two and one-half years in prison for his role in the Korean influence-buying
Hanna, is the only past or present member of Congress to be convicted in the case. Another, former Rep. Otto Passman of Louisiana, has been charged with least two indole injections are expected.
THE FORMER six-term congressman, who retired in 1974, appeared contrite and shaken as he told District Judge William Bryant, "I hope in the years that I have left I can do something to atone for what I have done."
Hanna's attorney, Charles McNelis, argued for his freedom, saying that "conceivable and earthly good would be accomplished" by imprisonment for taking what the government said was close to 30 years. South Korean businessman Parkus
BUT AFTER HANNA himself had spoken, his voice trailing off in emotion, Bryant ordered him to surrender to a federal prison. He was sentenced to a federal prison decided upon the appropriate prison.
He must serve at least six months before he is eligible for parole.
Hanna said he would begin serving his term May 8 at the minimum security prison at Maxwell Air Force Base near Montgomery, Ala.
TV violence on trial
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Supreme Court refused yesterday to decide whether broadcasters are legally responsible when fictional violence is imitated in real life. The court also rejected a decision but yesterday's action opened the way for an unprecedented trial in San Francisco.
IN THE TRIAL, NBC and television station KRON-TV must defend themselves against a lawsuit seeking $11 million for a 9-year-old girl sexually assaulted four days after a network movie dramatically portrayed a similar crime.
Lawyers for the girl charge that NBC and the San Francisco station were negligent and reckless in allowing the movie to be broadcast in the early evening when young persons were sure to be in the viewing audience.
On Sept. 10, 1974, NBC televised a fictional drama, "Born Innocent," depending the life of an unwanted child, a teenage girl. In one scene, the girl is attacked by other
females at a reformatory school and is sexually assaulted with a wooden handle.
FOUR DAYS LATER, a 9-year-old San Francisco girl was attacked by four older girls on a local beach and "raped" with a beer or soft drink bottle.
A state trial judge dismissed the ensuing civil suit against NBC and KRON, but a state appeals court ordered that a jury trial be held on charges raised by the girl's mother.
After the California Supreme Court refused to review the case, NBC and KRON came to the nation's highest court and argued that the trial would set a dangerous
THE COURT'S VOTE yesterday to deny the appeal was 8-1. Justice William J. Brennan Jr. wanted to hear arguments in the case.
In other matters, the court temporarily blocked State Department employees from combing through secret telephone notes kept by Henry A. Kissinger when he was secretary of state. The court's order allows the records to remain sealed while Kissinger mounts a legal fight to keep them from becoming public.
WICHTA (AP)—The new mayor of Wichita's sister city, Orleans, France, says his envoys to Wichita will drink water or whiskey if they arrive to find their gift of wine still tied up in Kansas law.
The art that was sent with the wine is being prepared for exhibit, but the wine rests in a warehouse, the victim of state lawsuits.
"You do have whiskey over there, don't you?" Gaston Alloux said yesterday in a telephone interview with a Wichita reporter.
in May for a reception celebrating an exhibit of contemporary French art.
Wine still in legal bind
FIFTEEN CASES of French wine were sent from Orleans last month for use when a delegation from Orleans arrives
IT SEEMS THAT two state taxes must be paid before the city can accept the wine, and the city cannot legally pay those taxes. Further, the wine, Vouray Moussure, is not on the list of foreign approvals for importation into Kansas.
Survivors of downed jet reach destination amid stir
SEOUIL, South Korea (AP)—Sipping champagne and sobbing, survivors from a South Korean jetliner downed Thursday in the Soviet Union finally reached their destinations yesterday. Langer and another pilot were included in the nighttime skies of the Russian Arctic.
"HOW COULD THEY shoot our innocent and sonian doubt? I cannot sleep when I think about his last moment in the plane," the mother of one of two passengers killed said. Her son, Yoshitaka Sugoha, 31, was killed when a Russian interceptor blasted in the side of the Boeing 707 after it strained into Soviet airspace That
soday. WHEN THE PLANE landed in Seoul, the
Korean Air Lines relief jet unloaded a casket holding the body of the other victim, Korean engineer Bang Tae-hwan. Ten other persons were wounded.
Saturday, the Soviets released the 95 surviving passengers and 11 of 13 crew members from the ill-fated Korean Air Line 707, which had to make an emergency landing on a frozen lake in Russia's northwest corner.
But the pilot and navigator remained in Soviet hands yesterday, and diplomatic sources in Moscow said U.S. officials had asked the Soviet Foreign Ministry for information about their contacts. South Korea does not have diplomatic relations with Moscow.
Wreckage from explosion hampers mill investigation
The explosion last Friday killed one worker and injured 15 others. Two of the victims were wounded in the crash.
Evidence indicates that grain dust probably was the cause of the blast at the Tabor Milling Co., according to Robert J. Borchard, area director for the Occupational Safety and Health Administration.
NORTH KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)—It could possibly take federal investigators several weeks to determine the exact cause of the attack. The city's City brain mull, an official said yesterday.
"It's an awfully logical assumption," he
MIAMI BEACH (AP) -United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller has been released from Mount Sinai Medical Center, where he was recuperating from heart trouble faster than doctors thought he would, the hospital said yesterday.
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Hospital spokeswoman Judy Stanton said Miller was having difficulty walking, but otherwise was in good condition although his mobility need could affect about three months to recuperate.
Miller, 54, had been hospitalized since March 29, after suffering a light stroke while resting after settlement of the 11-day coal strike. Shortly before he was to leave the hospital on April 12, Miller suffered a mild heart attack.
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Miners' chief leaves hospital
TACO GRANDE
1720 W. 23rd
842-8472
9th & Indiana 841-4805
Good at both locations thru May 1, 1978
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student senate
open house
wednesday
11:30 to 2:30 potter's lake pavilion
said. "I know of nothing else that would give you an explosion of this magnitude."
However, wreckage from the blast has hampered the investigation, and the exact cause of the blast may not be known for weeks, Borchardt said.
refreshments by Coca-Cola & guy's music by KJHK and Dixieland Band
Paid for by Student Activity Fees.
Documentary Films: Two Films on Women Political Artists
Tuesday, April 25
THE LIFE AND DEATH OF FRIDA KAHLO
Mexico's most famous woman painter.
About Meridel Le Sueur.
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff Aud.
MY PEOPLE ARE MY HOME
Wednesday, April 26
with Orson Welles, Rita Hayworth
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff
Orson Welles:
with Orson Welles, Rita Hayworth
Thursday, April 27
Jonas Mekas', Autobiographical film:
REMINISCENCE OF A JOURNEY TO LITHUANIA
Also, Notes on A Circus
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff *ud.*
NETWORK
Fri. & Sat., April 28 & 29
With Faye Dunaway, William Holden,
Patrick Finch
3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 p.m.
Woodruff Aud.
$1.25
History of Sex in the Cinema—Feature Documentary, written and directed by Jon Noel Augert with Monirie Monroe, Jayne Manse
HOLLYWOOD BACKSTAGE
Edgar G. Ulmer: "B" Films/Film Noir
BLUEBEARD with John Carradine
Sunday, April 30
Newport Folk Festival 1963-65 with Bob Dylan, Joan Baez, Judy Collins, Peter, Paul & Mary, and more. 7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff Aud.
Rated X Midnight $1.25 Woodruff Aud.
FESTIVAL
CLUB HAVANA
Monday, May 1
THE NAKED DAWN
Nominated for 11 "Oscars"
Anne Bannett
Shirley MacLaine
"The TURNING POINT"
7:30, 9:40
Sat Sun 2:30
Granada
PG
Burt Reynolds, Sally Fields
Jackie Gleason
"SMOKEY & THE BANDIT"
PG
Eve 7:30 & 8:20
Sat Sun 2:30
Varsity
Reynolds—Kristofferson
"SEMI-TOUGH"
and
"W.W. AND THE DIXIE DANCE KINGS"
Box opens 7:00, show 7:30
R
Sunset
Walter Mathau
Glenda Jackson
"House Calls"
PG
4th Wk
Sat Sun Mat 2:40
Cinema Twine
After her divorce,
Erica got to know some pretty interesting people...
including herself.
an unmarried woman
Jill Clayburgh—Alan Bates
Eve 7:30 & 9:45
Sat Sun 2:30
Cinema Twine
OKS
ENDS TUESDAY
Nell Simon's
"The GOODBYE GIRL"
Richard Dayfus
Masha Mason
Eve 17:30 & 8:20
Sat Sun Mat 1:45
PG
Best Picture!
"ANNIE HALL"
Eve 17:30 & 9:25
PG
Hillcrest
"inspiration for Truffaut's "Jules and Jim"
7:30 p.m. $1,00 Woodruff Aud.
Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa
West Bldg.
Lower Level
ICE CREAM SPECIAL
CONES (per dip) ... 20¹
HOT FUDGE'SUNDAES .75"
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Small (regular price 60" .40")
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12 noon-10 p.m. Sun.
Phone
843-0550
SLEEP LATER
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You say your "off-campus" housing is a little too off-campus. At Naismith Hall the campus is, literally, just steps away and if that is still too far, the campus bus stops right at our door. With our maid service and food service you can get back to relaxing and enjoying life and sleep.