2
Tuesday, April 22, 1980
University Daily Kansan
IVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules
From the Kansan's Wire Services
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
Less Olympic nationalism urged
LAUSANNE, Switzerland—Olympic leaders are urged yesterday to take
up the nationalism out of the Olympics in an effort to make as many nations
join.
Three days of talks, involving the executive board of the International Olympic Committee and the International Sports Federations, began with a meeting of the board on October 17.
Most Western European countries still have not decided whether to follow the United States' lead and boycott the Moscow Games because of Soviet intervention in Afghanistan.
The British Olympic Association is one of the Olympic Committees in Western Europe that is firmly committed to competing in Moscow.
Some are reportedly ready to send their athletes if there was less nationalism and the opening ceremony offered less propanda value to the Russians.
Sir Denis Follows, president of the British association, said, "We reminded them that under the rules, the Olympics are contests between athletes and not between nations. We all agreed that everything should be done to see that the Games are held in the correct Olympic spirit."
Franco Carraro, president of the Italian Olympic Committee, said 16 West European Olympic committees are expected at a meeting in Rome May 3.
Carraro said, "We shall hope to agree on a common approach to the problem of competing in Moscow. Our position is very difficult because the political situation has gotten worse since the Winter Games at Lake Placid when president Carter first asked the U.S. Olympic Committee to bycott."
Justices study fair trial ruling
WASHINGTON—The Supreme Court said yesterday that it would decide
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court said yesterday that it would decide whether the justices said they would review Florida court rulings that such news officials said they would review.
The judges said they would reserve court rulings that such news coverage did not automatically ruin a fair trial.
It was 15 years ago when the Supreme Court overturned the swindling conviction of Texas financier Billy Scales, ruling that television 'takes a lessee's case seriously.'
Since then, many states have allowed television and still-camera coverage of court proceedings even though the American Bar Association has refused to allow it.
Florida's policy was challenged by two Miami Beach policemen convicted in the 1977 burglary of a restaurant.
The Court also explored whether Congress had the right to encourage even abnormal childbirth by denying welfare funds for most abortions.
The case involved the federal law prohibiting welfare payments, through Medicaid programs, for all abortions except those necessary to save the mother's life.
Representing the government, Solicitor General Wade McCreax asserted that the law 'is rationally related to a legitimate government interest in preserving'
Justice John Paul Stevens asked McCree whether the government would have the same interest in promoting abnormal childbirths as normal ones.
Lance trial deliberations begin
ATLANTA—A federal court jury of six men and six women—none a college graduate and none experienced in finance—began yesterday to deliver a verdict on the case.
The jurors retired with stacks of bank records, copies of the indictment and their notes from the testimony of 173 witnesses appeared during the 14-
U. S. District Judge Charles A. Moye Jr. took 3 1/2 hours to instruct the jury law and to detail the contentions of both sides on each of 19, 12 of which were indicted.
Moye told the disregard an earlier attempt by Lance's attorney to sway the verdict by arguing that a conviction would ruin the U. s. budget
Ten counts charged Lance with misapplying bank funds and two charged him with making false statements to banks.
The 12 jurers, who took detailed notes during Mitchell's presentation, were told they could consult their own笔记 while deliberating a verdict but not with the judges.
Firms offer jeans to Olumpic
BONN, West Germany—A West German sports good firm outfitting Moscow Olympic workers has been deluged with offers to replace 20,000 pairs of Levi's blue jeans that are being denied the Soviets because of President Carter's Olympic bovett, a cooksmart for the firm said yesterday.
Klaus Mueller, who reported the denim search was on last Friday, said that by Monday the firm, Addidas, was "giving calls from all over offering us denim."
“It’s enough. We don’t want to talk to any more middle-men,” the Adidas spokesman said.
He said dealers identify themselves as Americans were among those offering to supply the missing jeans. "Maybe they have ways of getting around the embargo," he said. "Of course, we're only interested in helping arrange a politically acceptable deal."
One call was from a Mexican supplier, and other offers came from retailers in England and elsewhere in Europe, Muster said. But he gave no names. He also said the company had no records of any sales.
Levi Strauss and Co. said last month it was pulling out the $20,000 deal in compliance with Carter's ban on exporting U.S. goods and technology to the United States.
Adidas is a prime contractor for outfitting Soviet games personnel, and Mueller said it and its French subsidiary, Arena, were supplying non-denim clothing for about 10,000 Russians. About 20,000 other Olympic personnel, including stadium vendors and other workers, were to get the jeans.
Gag order sought in Wichita
WICHTA-A Wichita attorney is seeking a court order controlling news media coverage of the felony murder trial of his client, Donna Courtesy.
Charles Green, Courtney's attorney, filed the motion in Sedgwick County District Court, asking the judge to "issue an order controlling the dissemination of information related to the case."
Green claimed in the motion that Courtney could not receive a fair trial because "of the nature of the publicity which has heretodere been published."
The article, which Green is offering as evidence, reported on an affidavit filed with the charges against Courtney and her husband, David. The affidavit claimed that the Courtneys kildawn Tamara Taylor, kept her chained to a bed off and on for three days as a sex partner for Mr. Courtney, and then killed
Courtney, 7, and David Courtney, 35, both of Wichita, are charged with aggravated kidnapping and first-degree murder in connection with the strangulation of Taylor, 20, of Wichita. Taylor's frozen body was found in a ditch in Harvey County, north of Wichita on Dec. 20.
KCP&L policy protest planned
A hearing on the motion was set for today.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. --A protest against utility policies is planned at the annual stockholders meeting of Kansas City Power & Light Co. today.
Cindy Nietfeld, a leader of the coalition, said resolutions proposed by coalition representatives would seek to stop "excess rate hikes," halt construction of unnecessary power plants and turn over management of the company to the public ("if KPCP can manage itself in the public interest").
A spokesman for the Greater Kansas City Church School Energy Coalition said that a series of resolutions at the meeting. Speakers were scheduled to criticize utility companies and their actions.
She said the coalition also wanted to start a program for KCP&L to buy any electricity produced by solar or wind devices owned by its customers and another by non-renewable energy providers.
Weather
Today should be sunny and hot with a high near 91. Winds will be out of the south at 10 to 20 mph.
Tonight skies should be partly cloudy, with a slight chance of thunder showers. The low should be around 58.
Wednesday should be partly cloudy and cooler with a continued chance of thunderstorms. The high should be around 75.
In an interview with Walter Crinkleton of CBS News, Carter was asked whether any military move would place the 50th aircraft held at the U.S. Embassy in some jerkery.
Carter says hostages in danger
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter said yesterday that he considered the American hostages "in jeopardy" in Iran and asked them to stay on hand. We can see it and see them kept captive,
"I consider them in jeopardy now," the president said. "We need a political situation in Iran. I think the structure of the government, the social structure and the economic structure lately have been weakening."
However, he said his "heart goes out" to Mrs. Kenneth Timn, who visited her on the embassy yesterday. Carter said he had been shaken by her shock and then her trio to Iran violated his travel ban.
Carter also said he would discourage the hostages families from traveling to Iran in an attempt to visit their relatives.
In the first visit by a relative of any of the American hostages in Iran, Tismad said she hugged and kissed her son yesterday during the trip. Tismad said a reunion inside the U.S. Embassy in Iran.
Timm, of Oak Creek, Wis., told reporters in Tehran after a five-hour stay in the country. He held her son's hand the entire 45 minutes that she had found him in excellent health
The visit came as Iran experienced its fourth day of campus disturbances over the ruling Revolutionary Council's order last week closing political party headquarters on universities and purging anti-islamic universities until today in a move to halt unarmed students Tehran Radio said left 150 persons injured yesterday at the University of Tehran.
She said her son, Marine Sgt. Kevin Hermening, told her he and several other hostages spent much of their time reading in the morning, 30, is the youngest of the 50 hostages.
and that he had told her he was "a stronger person" as a result of his 170 days in captivity.
In an address to his student followers, broadcast by Tehran Radio, Ayatollah Ruhailah Khomeini said, "We expect our university youth not to help those who plan to impose economic sanctions against us or to impose an economic boycott on us"
The radio said the council met last night to consider the violence. Witnesses said one person was killed and many were injured during the weekend.
"We are not afraid of economic sanctions; we are not afraid of military intervention," Khomeini said. "What frightens us is fearing that we are afraid of a colonial university."
Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr
"any gathering or attack on political centers outside the universities will be regarded as a plot against the revolutionary Iranian president as saying in a statement.
Timm and her husband arrived Saturday after President Carter's announcement last Thursday that no Americans except journalists would be permitted to travel to Iran.
Tmim said they did not talk about politics, a subject forbidden by the militants. She said she emerged from her visit with a better understanding of the Iranians and the militants she met inside the embassy. She said they did not approve of hostage-taking.
said, "Any assembly or the instigation of violence inside or outside the universities will be considered counter-revolutionary if the official Iranian news agency PARS reports."
She said she did not agree with claims by the U.S. government that the hostages were free, and that she should continue to press for hearings by Congress on Iran and would try to convince people that economic sanctions were not the best way to a peaceful settlement of the hostage crisis.
In related matters, Common Market foreign ministers, debating what steps Western Europe should take in the U.S.-Iran conflict, and Iran's relations with imports of Iran oil, drastically reducing
The foreign ministers, who opened their meeting here Monday, were expected to announce the anti-Iranian stems today.
If that did not pressure Iran into releasing the 50 U.S. Embassy hassles, the nination Common Market would be prepared to trade with the Iranians, the sources said.
Earlier yesterday, Australia became the second Western country to follow President Carter's lead by ordering economic retaliatory steps against Iran.
Portugal was the first to join the U.S.-led sanctions, imposing a total ban on Portuguese-Iranian trade last week.
The Australian Cabinet decided to direct the new rules to deny Australian firms export incentives, subsidies and tax concessions for such trade, and to limit insurance coverage for them.
The two-stage Western European plan called for reduction of embassy staffs in Tehran and similar cutbacks at Iranian missions to Common Market countries, prohibition of arms sales to Iran and a cushion purchase of Iranian oil, the sources said.
If these actions did not help win the hostages release, all trade relations between the nine nations and Iran would be broken.
Candidates push for Pennsylvania delegates
diplomatic contacts and banning arms sales to lean, diplomatic sources said yesterday.
PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Sen. Edward M. Kennedy urged Pennsylvania Democrats yesterday to make their primary ballots read "no more Jim Carter." But Vice President F. Mondale asked them to deliver a president "who will continue to deliver."
Republican Ronald Reagan said if he were in George Bush's shoes, he would "give serious thought" to quitting the presidential campaign. But Bush said the "new president should not upset the former California governor in today's presidential preference balloting.
THE PREFERENCE vote is not the one that counts in the Republican primary. The nominating delegates are elected to the House and Senate election. Reagan said he was confident a
majority of the Pennsylvania delegation would be for him.
All three candidates, plus Carter's stand in campaign, spent election eve in final quest of votes in a primary that could shape the tickets of both parties.
The Democratic primary is for 185 nominating votes, apportioned on the basis of the popular vote in congressional districts.
WHAT A WEEK!
Direct from Chicago The Bayou Lightning of
The Lonnie Brooks Blues Band
THE REPUBLICAN system lists candidates for delegate seats in their own names, and does not identify them with the presidential contenders. Officially all of them are considered legitimate claim campains at least 50 of the delegates will belong to the GOP leader, and Bush isn't disputing the likelihood of a Reagan victory.
Bush tried to play down the impact of the endorsement. "The voters are going to make the decision, not the endorsers," he said.
THURS. The Return of
"I believe 1980 belongs to roton Reagan," he said, urging Republicans to rally around a virtually certain nominee in the name of party unity.
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He invested two weeks of his time and almost $1 million of his campaign treasury in what appears to be his last and best chance to usurp Reagan.
But he made the most of an endorsement his father Joe Paterno, football coach at Pennsylvania, wouldn't trade one Paterno for six Bakers, and Joe Paterno isn't running for vice president.
Republican Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., campaigned across the state with Reagan yesterday.
Bush claims he can reverse delegate commitments by coming on strong in the preference balloting and in later competition.
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May 1 - The Tourists
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May 6 - The Selecter
Buy your tickets now for:
May 8 — "Gatemouth" Brown
Talk to a company that in 10 years has become one of the world's top tech firms. One of the ones that is second to none in performance. Talk to NCH, Wichita.
Growth prospects . . .
in 10 years we become a giant. We still accelerate to new expectations to double every 5 min, minis and microcomputers in our offices and computers in Wichita are expected to command a whopping 75% of the market by 1981. Keep pace with saving it be in your hands.
State-of-the-art involvements
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We're looking for Computer Science and E. graduates who can help as lead the team in cessing, direct migration
Work environment ..
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A briefing-or better yet, a visit to Wichta-will show you the Systems' involvement a Hewlett-Packard 300H/WSV prog; and give you a first hand look at our formal taskforce approach to problem-solving. Worried about too many specialized tasks at ease. Ask about our in-house Masters Degree programs.
Stress-free living and some surprises...
There is no "siege mentality" in Wichita. You'll be
working in a neighborhood city of 300,000 that' never known big city woes. It's an important Fortune 500 companies
Other surprises include: 3, library patio, a 10,000 seat auditorium; 5 research institute courses; 5 research institution graduate courses; 6 manual drive, and a choice of urban, suburban or rural-living space.
We have career opportunities in these areas that are as wide open as Kansas itself:
HARDWARE AREAS:
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SOFTWARE AREAS:
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We'll introduce you to people like: Design Engineer Mark Alli who regularly visits NICR operations or Programmer McKenna McKenna. You will have the opportunity to work with Ron Englebroch who is a gentleman farmer weekend; or Programmer Amir Khalil who is a computer scientist and Programmer Analyst Ernst Mnair who has varied assignments, and will be happy to help you.
For a full briefing on these (and other) opportunities, visit www.ncsu.edu/2829-8828. Or send her your confidential resume and requirements to: NCR Corporation, Engineering and Manufacturing, 3718 M. Nock Road, Newark, NJ 07104.
An equal opportunity employer
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