University Daily Kansan, July 28, 1980 Shah ... from page one any effect. There will be a little change in the conditions for release, but they won't say, 'you need to leave.' Return of the Shah's wealth could be a major issue in the release of the hostages, he said. "They may believe it's a trick." she said. An Iranian student who asked not to be iden- trity should she said the Iranian people might not believe it. But the United States must still meet the Iranian students demand of changes in U.S. foreign policy before the situation is resolved, he said. BREMER SAID, "1" think it is possibly a positive change and it may contribute to improvement. Forer said the Shah's death gave the U.S. a chance to change its policy toward Iran. "What our government does will be important," Forer said. "Will the president pick up what the State Department said and call it an action that I think there might be a major breakthrough." U. S. officials in Washington privately they dared the death would speed the release of the hostage. Republican presidential nominee Ronald Reagan said the Shah was 'a loyal and valued colleague.' He said the Shah was "dedicated to the progress and prosperity of the people of Iran, and hispass reminds us of the importance of remaining true to our friends." FORMER PRESIDENT Richard M. Nixon and former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger both called the Shah a loyal friend of the United States, as well as Shah's funeral as a "mark of personal respect." Some demonstrators mourned and others celebrated the Shah's death. In sometimes angry and violent demonstrations by Iranian groups in Washington, D.C., yesterday, police reported that more than 100 people were arrested by late afternoon. The deposed shah died 30 days after being admitted to Maadi hospital because of infections. The cancer chemotherapy had weakened his body's resistance to infection, and the abscess developed on the pancreas at the incision where the cancer was removed at Maadi hospital on March 27. "political advertisement" at enclosed University events. from page one Protesters Early this month Knutson offered the protesters defended prosecution, which meant they wouldn't have been prosecuted if they had not committed a crime within one year. But the prosecutors were saying that acceptance of Knutson's offer would unpromised their claims of innocence in the case. Knutson said Friday that the time in court to try the protesters separately would be about the same as to try them together. He added that the reason for holding trial is one of the main reasons for holding separate trials. "It would have been a problem if they were all tried at once because the facilities couldn't handle everyone," he said. "Taking one a day is the most logical way." LAURIE HANLEY, who is scheduled to stand trial Dec. 19 for disorderly conduct, said separate trials seemed a waste of time and taxpayers' money. She said she wanted a concluding trial because she was moving in the fall to Ilaqua, Y., and because 'there's strength in numbers.' Shelley Miller, a University library employee, scheduled to be the first of the three 28 was印入. "I still hope they'll drop charges before Aug. 28." she said. portant to her because she planned to attend school in California this fall. One of the arrested protesters, Daniel Wildcat, wrote: "If I were not care whether the trains are separated or not, I would have been sent to jail." "Having Dykes testify is crucial to our defense." Tim Miller said. TWO OF THE protesters they wanted Chancellor Archie Dykes to testify at their trials and that the scheduling of separate trials might decrease the chance that Dykes would testify. "I'm very confident we'll be found innocent of the charges whether the trials are held separately." --tenant for maintaining the premises. * Sublacing arrangements "University rules say political advertisements will be banned from University events. I don't think our banner about the First Amendment was political advertising. Dykes has created an eccentric interpretation of the University's banner policy." Knutson said the charges against the parents prompted to do with the University's hammer rook." "The charges do to with their not leaving when they were told to leave," he said. "They were told by the officers to leave on the basis of what was being done in the assumption that the banner policy is good." from page one Certain things should be included in a lease. If they are not, the student should not sign until the necessary changes have been agreed upon by both landlord and student. They are: - A clear description of the premises. Housing . . . - A specified period of leasing, including the actual commencement and termination. - A specimen period of Rating; including the date of commencement and termination. - Amount of rent, normally paid by the month. - Whether pets are permissible. - Who is responsible for utilities. - Penalties for breaking the lease. * Who is responsible for utilities. - Amount of security deposit. * Remittances for breaking the lease. - Subleasing arrangements. - Penalties for breaking the lease * Who is responsible for utilities. - Responsibilities of the landlord and the - Any special rules or regulations. Chapman also said a checklist should be made of the condition of the apartment. The landlord and the student should go over the checklist together when the student moves in. Kansas law requires that within five days after moving in the tenant and landlord must make a detailed, written inventory list describing the condition of the premises. Lungstrum . . . Chapman said landlords often have to be pushed to do this. from page one LUNGSTUM DENIED Krull's statements and that people from all segments of the party could see that Lungstrum said he did not support Anderson's independent bid, because Anderson left the position. "What we have to avoid doing with people like Mary Lou is alienating them from the party," he said. "I want them to know that though we don't agree with their stand, they are still part of the party." He also Republican candidates, even though they may not vote for the party's nominee for president." "I know there were some people who were upset by the selection of Mary Lou Humphrey as an alternate," he said. Humphrey is Anderson's state election coordinator. "This time around, my candidate didn't get nominated," he said. "I'm prepared to support him." Even though some state delegates are upset with Langstrum, most said it would not affect their position. "People may be mad, but they will work in spite of it," said Kevin Milbourn, Overland Park senior and a state Reagan delegate. "It will put a stop to it, but it will not stop the enthusiasm." SHALLY GASPER, 1510 W. 21st St., a state Reagan delegate, said people would campaign regardless of how they felt about the county vote. Reagan's Reagan delegate, thought it would affect people. "All of us need some direction and a pat on the back," said Art Gasper. "It hasn't been done." Lungstrum said the dissent was minor, though he thought unity was lower than in nast years Gurablisters Yanks; Royals take series Despite how the delegates feel, they are powerless to remedy the situation. The county committee and women, not the state delegates, choose the county chairman. "The presidential nominee process was more divisive, due in part to the independent candidacy," he said. "It's not as unified as I wish it were. It's not a great problem though." IT WAS NOT the easiest shutout of Gura's. By DOUG TUCKER AP Sports Writer KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Larry Gura hurt his finger working on his farm, the foot hit kicking a dog and then, feeling leuco, out went Sunday and shut out the New York Yankees and Tommy "My fastball was sinking, which was good because my curve ball wasn't working, and I could get more out." Despite his various miseries, the precision-pitching left-hander raised his record to 14-14 with an eight-year streak. GURA'S SLIDER was rendered ineffectual when he worked one finger while working with a tiller on his farm. "It was just one of those days," he said. "I didn't feel like I had good stuff. Sometimes you have days like that. Sometimes when you feel good, you go out and get battered and some days when you feel miserable, you can't do anything wrong." career. Double plays ended the first, second, third, seventh and ninth innings. "It's true what they say—the double play is the pitcher's favor play." Gura said. The Royals unleashed 15 hits in the regular finale between the American League division rivals. "Larry Gura was great," said Kansas City Manager Jim Frey. "We weighed a head lead early and that helped. Once again, we had a lot of hits by a lot of people." "I wouldn't say they hit the ball real hard.", "I said Yankee Manager Dick Howser." We kicked him. "I was a big fan of that." KANAS S CITY'S George Frett capped a six-run explosion in the fourth inning with a two-run turnover. Girawa walked one and struck out two en route to his fourth shutout. John, 15-4, was knocked out in the final frame. Every Royal starter collected at least one hit as Kansas City closed out its season series against the Yankees with an 8-4 advantage while visiting Chicago's attendance record this weekend of 121,566. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L W L Pet. GB Pittsburgh 51 31 43 24% Montreal 31 51 43 24% Philadelphia 51 50 43 24% New York 46 51 47 8% St. Louis 46 50 49 14% San Diego 46 51 49 14% Houston 52 42 567 Los Angeles 53 46 571 California 52 48 571 San Francisco 48 50 490 Atlanta 45 51 464 Boston 43 51 464 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L WL Pct. GB New York 8 51 43 Detroit 51 41 38 Baltimore 51 41 38 Milwaukee 53 44 36 Colorado 59 44 36 Cleveland 46 47 35 San Diego 46 47 35 Kansas City 60 38 512 49 Memphis 48 38 704 11% Oakland 48 52 135 13% Minnesota 43 53 439 12% New York 43 53 452 10% Seattle 39 58 453 20% Oklahoma 39 58 482 20% Pennsylvania 39 58 482 20% Luncheon Specials Daily specials on Pizza and Pasta. Open Mon.-Sat. 11:00-1:00 AM and Sun. 9:00-11:00. 106 W. North Park 843-9111 IF YOU WERE BORN IN 1960 OR AFTER. IF YOU WERE BORN IN 1900 CHAPTER, and may have doubts about draft registration, send this Now to Oread Friends Meeting (Quaker), 1146 Oregon St., Lawrence, KS 66044. I the unsigned agree that draft registration is a bad idea, and wish to go on record as a conscientious objector. Because of my beliefs about war, I am opposed to participation in the military. signature date address phone --hair lords For further information call 843-8926 or 841-7845 SUA FILMS PRESENTS STEPPENWOLF "An intriguing, exhilarating experience . . . a stunning cellular version of Hesse's classic!" - Boston Herald American "An intriguing, exbilarating Wednesday, July 30 7:00/$1.00 Woodruff Auditorium Time to consult our professionals. 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