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University Daily Kansan, June 23, 1980
Daily Kansan Capsules
Seizure condemned by allies
From the Kansan's Wire Services
VENICE, Italy - Without mentioning Iran by name, the heads of state at the seven-nation summit will be seriously condensed the seizure of Iran's internationally important oil refinery.
Summit sources said the United States didn't press its allies—Britain, France, West Germany, Italy, Canada and Japan—for specific language on Iran in the declaration, despite the 53 American hostages held in Tehran since Nov. 4.
The leaders of the seven industrialized nations also declared that the Soviet occupation of Afghanistan is "unacceptable." President Carter said the United States wouldn't attend the Moscow Olympics even if the Soviets pulled their troops out.
The president said the Soviet's announcement of intended troop withdrawals was probably aimed at increasing participation in the Moscow Ops. The U.S. military said it had no plans to join the
In a joint statement, the seven leaders 'reaffirmed' . . . that the Soviet military occupation of Afghanistan is unacceptable now and that we are deterring them.
Son of Indira Gandhi killed
NEW DEHLI. India - Sanjay Gandhi, 33-year-old the politically powerful son
Prime Minister Indira Gandhi and granddaughter of the late Jawaharlal Nehru,
Joint Secretary of State for Information.
The United News of India said Sanjay was at the controls of the plane caught fire shortly after takeoff and crashed into a block of municipal apartments in New Delhi.
Sanjay, who has been taking private flying lessons, took off from a local airport for what was to have been a one-hour flight in a Pushak, a bus.
The plane crashed barely two-thirds of a mile from the airport and from the prime minister's residence where his mother lives.
Mrs. Gandhi arrived at the scene of the crash before her son was taken to a hospital where he was pronounced dead, UNI said.
The mention of Sanjay's name stirred deep emotion among Indians. They ranged from deep dislike to blind adoration.
Even as he stood trial in a number of criminal cases, including one of assault and battery of a police official, he was considered by some political commentators to be India's second most powerful political figure after Mrs. Gandhi herself.
Sanjay's influence in national politics surfaced during the 1975-77 state of emergency proclaimed by Mrs. Gandhi, giving her and other officials extraordinary powers. Although he did not hold an official post at the time, he "woulded enormous power."
GOP office yields no 'bugs'
WASHINGTON—Police technicians, who scanned the office of the Republican Party's co-chairman with surveillance detection gear yesterday said they discovered no evidence of an electronic bug. But they did not rule out the possibility that a listening device once may have been in place.
District of Columbia Police entered the increasingly bizarre case, involving the office of Republican National Committee co-chairman Mary Crisp, early yesterday. GOP officials conducting their own scan discovered evidence suggesting that officers, soficially, already had been in the office and handed some of the evidence.
"Our scan of the office and examination of the main telephone wires dislost no type of electronic surveillance whatsoever," said a police officer.
He said police technicians checked two wires which had been believed to be part of a bug. They found them to be "unspl融ed wires from an instrument."
The spokesman said, however, that the probe didn't conclusively eliminate the possibility that a bug might have been in place last Wednesday when the expert hired by Crisp surveyed the office with his own gear and opened the purpose of a listening device.
Begin moves to east sector
JERUSALEM -Prime Minister Menachem Begin will move his office to Jerusalem, Israeli officials said yesterday. The move is expected in April.
The future of East Jerusalem, captured from Jordan in the 1967 Sikh War, is a sensitive issue in the Palestinian autonomy talks over the Israeli-controlled West Bank of the Jordan River and the Gaza Strip. About 100,000 Arabic inhabitants in the eastern sector of the city, which is holy to both Moslem and Jews.
The move appears almed at defacto recognition of what Israel calls the unification of the formerly divided city, but the officials said they did not evidence it.
"If this information is true, this a self-inflicted, unnecessary complication," said one Western ambassador when asked to comment.
The diplomat said the move could affect future visits by foreign heads of state.
"It can have repercussions on their willingness to come here at all if they know they have to meet the prime minister there." he said.
Foreign diplomats in Israel do not make official visits to Arab East Jerusalem for fear of implying recognition of the Israeli annexation. Israel and the United States have agreed on a plan.
The prime minister's present office is in a group of government buildings in West Jerusalem near the Knesset, Israel's Parliament.
Draft registration probable
WASHINGTON—President Obama is expected to get Congress' final approval this week to renew pacement draft registration late next month or
The House is scheduled to complete action Tuesday on a bill granting Carter's request for $13.3 million to register all 19- and 20-year-old men at patrol
Selective Service Director Bernard Rostker has said Carter will set the specific date for renewing registration but that it should begin in about five weeks.
Carter's registration plan would require all men born in 1961 to fill out forms at local post offices one week and all men born in 1990 to register the men.
The maximum penalty for failing to register is five years in jail and a $10,000 fine.
The Senate has approved the registration bill and House approval of a minor Senate amendment will send the bill to Carter.
Carter asked for authority to register women as well as men but Congress rejected the request.
Newsmen fight Byrne's ban
CHICAGO—Journalists and civil libertarians closed ranks yesterday to resist Mayor Jane Byrne's eviction of the Chicago Tribune from the City Hall press room for printing what she called "lies" and "character assassinations."
James Hoge, publisher of the Chicago Sun-Times, called the action "indefensible," and the American Civil Liberties Union said it clearly violated the First Amendment. The Tribune said it would continue to publish news without getting City Hall approval.
An angry Mary. Byrne Saturday night ordered the Tribune to remove its desk from the press room. Her press secretary and husband, Jay McMullen, said city officials would be ordered not to talk to the newspaper's reporters because of their record records. Tribune reporters would not be barred from City Hall, he said.
The announcement came after the newspaper published in its Sunday editions parts of a previously suppressed report on city government. The mayor had opposed release of the 600-page document, which was prepared prior to her request to ease the transition when Mayor Michael Bilandic left office.
The report criticized the performance of several city departments and suggested that several city officials be fired.
MONDAY. JUNE 23
The Museum of Natural History will hold six workshops for children, including "Fossils," "Mammals," "Facts and Fairy Tales" and "Astronomy." They will be offered daily through June 27. For reservations and information, call
The SUA Monday night movie will be
"Sunset Boulevard." Showtime is 7
p.m. and tickets are $1.
Faces," by Elizabeth Broun, curator of prints and drawings. The topic is painted and sculpted faces.
The Spencer Museum of Art Gallery will hold a lecture on "Exploring
Daily Kansan On Campus
SUMMER CONCERT
Erie Hills, opera soprano star, will perform in concert at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall as part of the Summer Concert Series.
TUESDAY, JUNE 24
Orientation will be held all day for entering freshmen and transfer students in the Kansas Union and Wescoe Hall.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 25
Registration for the KU Piano Institute is at 8 a.m. in Murphy Hall lounge. The session runs through July 1.
A piano recital will be performed by Jack Winerock at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
WOMEN'S LECTURE
Nona Glazer, of Portland State University, will speak in the Women's Public Lives Lecture Series at 10:30 a.m. in spencer p. in Spencer Library Auditorium.
Restaurants wary of freeloaders
"It happens now and then on the graveyard shift and we press charges even if it's only a nickel," she said.
The SUA Wednesday night movie will be "Charles-Dead or Alive." Showtime is 7 a.m. and tickets are $1
The KU Sailing Club will meet at 7 p.m. in the Kansas University parlor.
By SHELLY COKER Staff Reporter
However, if a person has no money and is willing to pay at a later date, Sambo's the patron's drivers for the car. You can for the patron to pay at a later date.
"We have a manager on the floor at all times," she said, "I think that prevents a lot of problems."
The manager of Country Kitchen, 1503 W. 3rd St., summed up the situation by saying dining and dashing, "is more of a prank than anything."
For the manager at J.B.'s Big Boy restaurant dining and dashing is not a problem.
A local restaurant loses nearly $100 a day on weekends because of people who dine and dash.
"We lose a high volume of sales from the patrons who don't pay," said the manager of Perkins Restaurant, W. 23rd St.
These dine-and-dash patrons neglect to pay the regular price of a meal and sneak out without paying the check.
The manager of Sambo's Restaurant, 1511 W. 23rd St., said dining and dashing was not an everyday occurrence, but agreed it was a problem.
Perkins keeps track of all prepared meals by using a documentor in the computerized cash register. The computer shows an accurate reading of all the meals and prices as well as the total cash amount rang up by the end of the month.
Restaurant managers say they curtail dining and dashing by prosecuting people who refuse to pay.
Three KU students are still paying the consequences for their unsuccessful attempt to dine and dash last spring.
The three are now working 20 hours each for the city of Lawrence as punishment for being charged with theft at $100, a misdemeanor for theft under $100.
The restaurant will drop charges after a six month probation period if the students stay out of trouble and have no further charges against them.
After the restaurant pressed charges, the students were handcuffed by police, finger printed, photographed, placed on $500 bond, and then put on probation for six months, proving there is a real price to pay for not paying the price.
Who is that KEG-MAN?
Daily Kansan Police beat
Police said an officer heard noise in the 800 block of Louisiana Street and discovered Michael Stupica, 23, and Steven Mikksi, 22, on the front porch of their home at 828 Louisiana attempt to break open the meters.
Two Lawrence men will have their first hearing Wednesday on charges of grand larceny in an incident involving the theft of seven city parking meters worth $1,800 and $4 worth of change.
Unless otherwise noted; all films will be shown at Woodford Auditorium in the Kansas Union; M-W. Films are $1.50 and start at 7:00. Frists are $1.50 and also start at 7:00. Frim 5th Level. Information 864-3477. No smoking or refreshments allowed.
An acclaimed science-fiction allegory from France, a particularly beautiful example of animation. "Rich in imagination ... different worlds," she said. "I never seen it, and I think that you'll think about it for a long time after you've seen it." "Gene Shalit. Plus: 'Imprint,' (1972/7/21)."
Health plans will cost less
Fri. June 27 FANTASTIC PLANET
The new company, Lone Star Life Insurance Co., Carrollton, Texas, submitted the lowest bid to the Student Senate last spring.
Students will save $70 a year on individual health insurance policies because of a change in the company providing the service.
The idea behind the contract is to get lower rates for students, he said.
A witty fable about a businessman who goes more than a little crazy, a girl born in the 1920s, JONAH WILL BE 25 IN THE YEAR 2000. Often compared to LOVE OF HEARTS, usually tattooed with "Last Word." (1989 93/12 inch)
Individual policies will cost $207 annually. Student-spouse policies will be $162.60 annually, and family policies will be $134.50 annually. Savings over Blue Cross and Blue Shield
The Student Health Services Advisory Board contacted 13 agents and two companies requesting bids, Dong et al., to complete an representative for Lone Star Life, said Friday.
Davis said the contract with Lone Star Life does not mean a student has to get his health insurance from the company.
By ERNIE DAVE Staff Reporter
A comparison of the companies' brochures showed that the benefits were identical.
Blue Cross and Blue Shield has covered students in the past because it was the only company to submit a bid, body vice-president, said yesterday.
Blue Cross and Blue Shield was the only other company to submit a bid.
Any full-time student is eligible for coverage.
Billy's Wilder blit black comedy about a young screenwriter (William Holden) who serves as diggle to a girlfriend (Gloire Swanson). Even stranger, its largely true, and largely brilliant. Billy's Wilder and Busk Keaton. (1950 110 mm.)
Mon. June 23
SUNSET BOULEVARD
Goracle said a letter would be sent to every student by mid-July informing them of the change and explaining the policy.
Wed. June 25
CHARLES—
DEAD OR ALIVE
Students can apply for coverage either by returning the application accompanying the letter, or they can sign up during regular enrollment.
Lone Star Life is a new company in this part of the country, but has handled health insurance for several large universities in the South, Goracle said.
for the Fun!