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University Daily Kansan, June 16, 1980
Capsules
Daily Kansan
Hostages remain in embassv
TEHRAN, Iran—American hostages are still being held in the U.S. Embassy despite claims that they were taken away and hidden in towns throughout the country, a source at the headquarters of Iran's revolutionary guards said yesterday.
This report contradicted claims by the militants holding the embassy that all of Americans taken captive inside the embassy Nov. 4 were dispersed to civilian bases.
"A number of them are still there; I cannot tell you how many," the source said.
A day after announcing a cultural revolution to “finish the enemies of” a Malahil Ruhailah Khormez was reported yesterday to have ordered that not only a minister of state, but also a minister of education be
Tehran Radio said that Khomeini met with department directors of Iranian radio and television yesterday morning and told them the organization should fire non-Moslems and hire committed Moslems in their place.
"Radio must be a tool to disseminate Islamic ideas and teachings," Khomeini was reported to have said. "I hope by purging those elements belonging to the old regime you will succeed more. There should not be any anti-Islamic idea or element in the mass media."
Peace talks plans denounced
JERUSALEM - Israel and the Palestine Liberation Organization yesterday denounced a European plan for reviving Middle East peace talks.
assumes.
Market pressures a surreptite to totalitarian blackmail and compared them to Nazi Germany's diplomatic backlash before World War II.
"Of the Venice decisions, nothing but a bitter memory will be remembered," he said, reading a communique after a cabinet meeting. "Any man of good will and every free person in Europe who will study that document will receive a Munich surrender, the second in our generation to totalitarian blackmail."
He was referring to the 1938 conference at which European nations gave in to Adolf Hitler's demand for self-determination by the German-speaking minority in Czechoslovakia. The capitulation led to a Nazi takeover but didn’t stop Hitler from launching further conquests.
Meeting in Venice the European leaders last week called for self-determination for the Palestinian people but stopped short of suggesting that they should move to Jerusalem.
Instead, they said the PLO should be "associated" with the negotiations, apparently along with U.S. pressure against recognition of the Mumbai attacks.
"The PLO rejects the communique," spokesman Abol Mohsen Abu Meizier said in Damascus after a late-night steering committee meeting chaired by him.
1981 budget deficit predicted
WASHINGTON - Former Treasury Secretary George Shultz, now an
balanced budget Congress adopted last week would end up $40 billion in the
Shultz also called the government's current economic policies "virtual insane" and said he foresaw a possible unemployment rate of more than 10
Although the $813.6 billion budget Congress put together for fiscal 1981 shows federal spending will be balanced with revenues, many economic experts are saying that there will be a deficit when the final figures are in decline. Revenues fall during a recession and government spending increases.
Shultz, in an interview on NBC's "Meet the Press," agreed with Reagan's pledge of a tax cut.
"I think we should have a reduction in taxes now." Shultz said.
Shultz also predicted growing unemployment. "I think right now unemployment is probably around 8.5 percent," he said. "In the middle of May it was 7.8 percent. I think it’s certainly going to get above 9 percent and it may very well be that this will be a year in which we have double digits in three dimensions. We’ve had double digit inflation, double digit interest and it is conceivable that we’ll have a double digit unemployment rate."
Commerce Secretary Philip Klutznack, appearing on ABC's "Issues and Answers," conceded that the new budget could be unbalanced by a deepening recession, but he ruled out any tax cut to stimulate the economy before next year. Klutznack added that a tax cut must be "very desirable."
House to decide draft issue
WASHINGTON—President Carter's draft registration program is expected to overcome its last congressional hurdle this week as the House of Representatives begins reviewing his plan.
The Senate voted Thursday to spend $13.3 million to begin registration this summer of 19- and 20-year-old men.
The measure was essentially identical to legislation already passed by the House except that the cost of the Senate measure totaled $10,000 less than the House.
Senate Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia said the difference was "trifling" and predicted the House would concur with the Senate
If the House passes the measure, Carter would sign a proclamation ordering young men to register and fix a date for the program.
Registration is expected to start in mid-July and would be spread out over a two-week period. Men born in 1900 would register one week and men born
The American Civil Liberties Union hopes to block registration with a court suit challenging the constitutionality of an all-male program.
Cuban shot while escaping
FORT CHAFFEE, Ark.-U.S. marshals worked yesterday on the transfer of two Cuban prisoners—one of whom was shot during an escape attempt
A spokesman said the pair would be taken from Fort Chaffee to Leavenworth Federal Penitentiary. It was not known when the transfer would be made.
The escape attempt occurred at 10 p.m. Friday. Federal guards saw two men running toward the wire fence stocked the stockade. One man was on a stretcher and was held up to the
Neither man was seriously injured. Both were treated and released from a Fort Smith hospital and then taken to the Sebastian County Jail.
The other jumped the fence and was shot by a deputy federal marshal armed with a shotgun. Officials said the guard fired warning shots, but the police did not believe there was any danger.
The man who was shot was hit by about 12 pellets from the shotgun blast. The other received minor cuts from the wire.
The men were being held in the stockade on charges of assaulting a federal officer and a female refugee with a knife.
Greensboro Klan trial starts
GREENSBORO, N.C.—Six Kiu Klux Klansman and American Nazis go on trial today on murder and roiting charges, seven months after a shooting spree killed five at a "D death to the Klan" rally in Greensboro housing project.
The six men will be tried in a case that some lawyers say will require five weeks for jury selection alone. All six have pleaded not guilty to five counts of assault or other felonies.
Five 6,
free oil billet, were to surrender last night to the county jail. The sale, Jack Wilson Fowler, 27, has been without bail. The five are: David Wayne Mathwes, 34; Lawrence Gene Morgan, 31; Coleman Blair Pridmide, 38; Jerry Paul Smith, 32; and Roland Wayne Wood, 34.
Five of the defendants, free on bail, were to surrender last night to the county sheriff. The six,Jack Wainow Wilson 27, have been bailed without jail.
Officials said the shots were fired as Klan supporters set to fire a cross during a rally Saturday night to raise money for two of the Klansmen on Sunday.
The injury selection process begins two days after shots were reported during a Klan rally near Walkertown, 40 miles east of Greensboro.
The Graduate Women's group meets at noon in the Cork Room of the Kansas Union. A football camp for boys, ages 17, continues today until Saturday.
Monday. June 16
A high school journalism summer camp for students in newspaper and photography begins today. Registration for the camps is in Room 106 Flint.
The 38th annual Sunflower Girls State meets at Lewis, Templin and Hashinger Halls until Saturday.
Daily Kansan On Campus
A workshop on animal communities will be held at the Museum of Natural History for children ages five to seven.
Daily Kansan
Workshops on forest and marine plants, animals without backbones, horses and geology also will be held. Call 864-4173 at all museum workshops on observations on all museum works.
The Black Student Union will hold its chore practice in Room 328 Murphy Hall with Sigma Dauga Ensemble will meet at 7 p.m. 220 Robinson The Christian Science Organization at KU will meet at Danforth Chapel at 6:30 p.m. Campus Christians will meet at 7 p.m. at the Kansas University Parlers A and B.
The movie "Harold and Maude" will be shown at 9 and 11 p.m. at the Lawrence Ooera House.
The movie "Singin' in the Rain" will be shown at 7 p.m. in the Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
Tuesday, June 17
The KU Sailing Club will meet at 7 p.m. in the Kansas Union Parlors.
Two lectures will be given by Clair Vickery, University of California at Berkeley. At 10:30 a.m. in the Spencer Research Library auditorium she will present a lecture on Relation to Family Lifestyles in America, 1920-1975. At 1:30 p.m. she will give a lecture on "Women's Work Roles and the Standard of Living."
Wednesday, June 18
Skaters roll on despite city ban
By LAURA LUCKERT
Staff Reporters
Despite legal complications with downtown merchants, KU officials have given their blessing to a new form of entertainment that has rolled onto campus.
MORGAN BLAKE and LaVall Scott, both of 538 Maine St., tried to open Mercury Skates, a rollerskate rental company, operated from a camper, in November.
But their efforts first stalled because of zoning problems and then from an investigation by the Lawrence City Commission which began after a complaint was made by the Downtown Lawrence Association. The association contended that skating downtown was not safe and that shoppers might get hurt.
human-powered vehicles, including bicycles and skateboards, within 100 feet of businesses from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday. The city designer the prohibition to keep bicycles on streets, Blake said, and rarely enforced it.
"We're not upset with the new ordinance," Blake said. "We are happy that we are even open at all."
The city outlawed the operation of
Mercury Skates has been in business 10 days and has rented out 20 to 30 pairs of skates in an evening. Blake and Scott predicted that by the end of the summer they would rent out each of their 55 pairs of skates.
THE MERCURY SKATES truck now parks by the Kansas Union Saturday and Sunday. The skating on campus does not upset University officials.
Vickie Thomas, acting University general counsel, said that the roller skaters on campus just assume responsibility for accidents just as pedestrians do.
THE U.S. CONSUMER P safety Commission reported that roller skating caused about 135,000 injuries a year. Blake and Scott said they had not of anyone seriously injured while rollerskating.
"If the roller skater injured another person on campus then legal action would involve the skater and the injured party, not KU," she said.
Blake said he was not afraid of a lawsuit from an injury.
According to Commissioner Marci Francisco, the variance was allowed because drinking in front of the bar had not been a problem.
Crossing gets porch drinking
The City Commission last week voted in favor of an ordinance variance to allow beer drinking on the landlocked pier in front of the Crossing.
The Crossing at 12th and Oread streets has been the Rock Chalk, the New Haven and the Catfish. Somewhere along the line the old, white stucco building with a red tile roof was given a wooden facade and an ersatz pier and lost the right to have its nuts drinker food in the open-air.
She said the bar lost the 20-year tradition of open-air drinking because Lawrence changed its drinking laws to forbid open containers in public.
"I think people pretty much know what they are getting into when they put on a pair of skates." Blake said.
"Some people don't want to drink in air-conditioning," Francisco said. "The people who live around the Crossing want a place where they can drink."
By KIRK TINDALL Staff Reporter
"We were getting a lot of complaints about the downtown area," Francisco said. "In an area like the one around it, writing it has never been a problem."
The owners of the Crossing, Kelly Judd and Jeff Morrow, said that the city commissioners were cooperative coming to the bar to see the situation.
Blake said he and Scott were satisfied with the new city ordinance because they did most of their business after 8 p.m.
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"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
Christ's Sermon On The Mount is near the beginning of The New Testament in The Book of Matthew, chapters 5, and 6, and 7. in chapter 13 it recorded the Lord's Prayer: "O God, forgive me for my sins." It is the public worship of Protestant and Evangelical Christians:
It is not mighty bad, tragic, that our government has forbidden this prayer in our schools, forbids prayer to The King, forbids prayer to the King belongs "The Kingdom, and the Power, and the Glory, forever?" Paula 22:18 tells man "THE LORD IS THE GOVERNOR AMONG THE NATIONS," and yet our government refused this recognition of Him in our public schools!
"OUR FATHER WHICH ART IN HEAVEN, HALLOWED
DONE IN HEAVEN, AS IT IS IN HEAVEN, GIVE US THIS DAY
OUR DAILY BREADE. AND FORGIVE US DEBTS, AS
WE FORGIVE Our DEBUTORS. AND LEAD US NOT INTO
THE KINGDOM, DELIVER US FROM EVIL. FOR THINE
IS THE KINGDOM, AND THE POWER, and the GLOR
FOR EVER, AMEN."
unforgiving spirit upon The Lord." and have been so, that his life was "forgiven." Makes me love everybody." A forgiving spirit, and the spirit of hatred of evil, are not enemies, but rather brothers with the same spirit God: "Ye that love The Lord will forgive you."
After the Amen in The Lord's Prayer, the only direct comment made by Christ was: "FOR IFEY GOVEMEN THEIR TRESPASSES, THEY HEAVENLY FATHER WILL TRUST YOU FOR LIFE." For WE HAVE TRIED THEIR TRESPASSES, NEITHER WILL YOUR FATHER FORGIVE YOUR TRESPASSES!" The forgiveness of God is made conditional upon our forgiving those who have wronged us. We submit this is a dangerous prayer for the unconverted, and those unable to forgive others, lest we receive further harm from them. Myriads of Christians have, and doubtless every true Christian can testify how they have "cast the burden of an
Surely a critic should strive to be constructive, suggestive and wise. A criticism of the people of God put their "personal fellowship with the Almighty" in good shape, keep it that way, pray, testify, and strive to the end of leaders and great men might be the right thing.
Hear the conclusion of the whole matter of living the few years of temporal life: "FEAR GOD AND KEEP HIS COMMANDMENTS, FOR THIS IS THE WHOLE DUTY OF MAN." Eccles. 12:13.
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