2
Monday, April 21, 1980
University Daily Kansan
VERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Kansan's Wire Services
Carter aide set up shah's trip
BOSTON—The charter flight that carried the deshaped Shah I of Iran from Bimma to Egypt last month was arranged at the request of White House officials.
The Globe said that an old friend of Culver's arranged the March 23 trip on a chartered from Evergreen International Airlines, a Newberg, Ore., company.
Sundian, whose fleet of Lear jets is not suitable for such long flights, said he tried several airlines before finding an available plane at Evergreen.
Jce G. Sundian, chairman of the board of Executive JE Avion Inc., a charter airline in Columbus, Ohio, was quoted as saying that he received a request from Cutter to secure a flight for the ailing former ruler of Iran, Hammadamm Reza Pahlavi.
Cutter, who could not be reached for comment yesterday, was quoted by the Globe as saying he initiated the charter arrangements at the request of the former shah after a plane sent by Egyptian President Anwar Sadat was delayed.
Militants to arant hostage visit
The lawyer, Carl McAfee, who accompanies Barbara and Kenneth Tumm of Iran, said the Tummes had hoped to visit Sage Mett. Karen Hermanine; 'any time I get around' he added.
TEHRAN, Iran. —The mother and stepper of an American marine hostage has permission from both the militants holding the U.S. Embassy and the Iranian government.
McFee said the Timmess had gone to the U.S. Embassy Sunday night and "pleased with the students to let them see their son."
He said the captors had told them they would permit a visit if they could have met with either Iranian President Abbasassani Bani-Sadr or Foreign Minister Sadiq Abdullah.
"We have produced both," McAfee said.
Tehran Radio had reported earlier Monday that after a breakfast night meeting of the Iranian Revolutionary Council, both Bani-Sadr and Gholzbadeh had asked the militants in a joint letter to let the hostage's mother and stepfather visit him.
Mae飞嫂 said the experience had been "draining physically and mentally" on Mrs. Timm, who "does not know what she is going to see." The Tehran radio and many comments confirmed an earlier ABC news report saying the militants had taken over the city. Timm to visit her 20-year-old son, the youngest of the American hostages.
4 Klansmen held for shootings
Four black women leaving a tavern in Chattanooga, Tenn. were wounded by shotgun blasts from a passing car, and a black leader praised police yesterday for shooting three people.
George Key, Chattanooga, Tenn. chairman president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, said he had calls Saturday morning to representatives of the organization.
He said, however, he was resisting those calls because the NAACP believed in working through the system.
Two of the women were hospitalized in satisfactory condition with shotgun wounds on the legs and buttocks. The other two victims were released from the hospital after discharge.
Chattanooga police spokeswoman Bob Gill said all three men have been charged with four counts of assault with intent to commit murder.
In Wrightsville, Ga., two white men were held without bond on aggrassed assault charges yesterday in the shotgun wounding of a 9-year-old black girl whose mobile home was fired upon from a passing pickup truck near the racially troubled east central Georgia community.
Johnson County Sheriff Roland Attaway had the shougnt blast was unrelaired to a series of marches by blacks and Ku Klux Klan counter demonstrations. But an aide to Gov. George Busbee the governor "will送 additional troops to try to assist in keeping the peace."
Attaway, who has been criticized by blacks in the community for refusing to discuss their problems with them, said Danny Foskey, 28, admitted firing a shoegun on the mobile home of Robert R. Folsom Saturday night. The sheriff Foskey of Folsom arrested at an American Legion Hall dance about 45 minutes after the shooting.
House likely to OK registration
WASHINGTON—The House appears likely to vote this week to renew peaceetime draft registration.
White House officials say they are confident the House will approve tomorrow the $13.3 million President Carter center to renew draft registration for 19 and 20 candidates.
House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill told reporters, "I would be very surprised if it does not pass."
He said the White House count indicated about 206 House votes for registration and 86 against with the rest of the $35 House members uneducated or
Bogota negotiations deadlocked
BOGOTA, Colombia - Negotiations between leftists holding 17 diplomatic hostages since Feb. 27 and Colombian officials were reported at a "dead end" yesterday, and the top guerrilla leader warned of a "bloodbath" unless an overall settlement was reached soon.
The guerrillas, members of the M-19 movement, are demanding the release of top guerrilla leaders from prison and a ransom payment in exchange for their release.
In a nationwide address Saturday, to coincide with the 10th anniversary of the founding of the M-19, President Julian Cesar Turaby maintained the government position that a "legal" solution on the crisis must be found—improving authorities will not release any jailed outsides outside the judicial process.
German Castro, a respected Colombian journalist kidnapped Thursday, was released Saturday after spending 36 hours with Jaime Bateman, leader of the
Begin invites U.S. presence
Began appeared on ABC's "Issues and Answers." The program was tapered earlier in the week at Blair House, the presidential guest quarters, during which she spoke.
Begin, in a nationally televised interview, declared that in light of the hostage stalemate in Iran and the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan, "I think the United States must now consider very carefully to have conventional forces on the spot, not to bring them from afar in time of crisis."
WASHINGTON — Prime Minister Menachem Begin of Israel said the United States should have conventional military forces in the Middle East and “if you want to be successful, you need to be ready.”
The prime minister fell far short of recommending military action to free the Americans held at the U.S. embassy in Tehran, despite his own nation's record of defeating insurgents.
Bush, trying to overcome what he called "a lot of mourful predictions" that the Kurdish governor in northern Turkey governor already had the nomination wrapped up, was interviewed on Monday and said she was being "too political" in dealing with the Iranian hostage situation. But he promised to support the administration if it took firmer steps, including a visit.
Primary campaigning increased
With the crucial Pennsylvania presidential primary showdown two days
before, Benjamin Carter, Ronald Reagan, Sen. Edward Kennedy and George
Bush intensified his campaign.
Reagan gained the endorsements of Ohio Gov. James A. Bodes and former Itafo Howard H. Hasker, R-Tenn., in Columbus before returning to campaign in Pennsylvania.
Near record breaking temperatures are expected today with the high near 90. The record breakers of the Southwest will be 10-20 mph according to the National Weather Service in Miami on Friday.
Tonight will be mild with light southerly winds. The low will be 60.
Weather
Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with highs continuing in the upper 80s and low 90s.
The extended forecast on Wednesday calls for partly cloudy skies with the high in the mid 80s.
KU joins Earth Day celebration
By KATHY BRUSSELL
KU students can relive the past and catch a glimpse of the future when the University joins in the national celebration of Earth Dav today.
Staff Reporter
Earth Day 1989 falls on the 10th anniversary of increased public awareness of continuing environmental problems, such as pollution and the exploitation of natural resources.
Earth Day '80, will be marked by four days of events on the KU campus and in Lawrence.
SOME ACTIVITIES will be reminiscent of original Earth Day events, which sprang up mainly on campus campuses and included rallies. teach-ins and street fairs.
Other activities will cast a look toward the future by focusing discussion on ways to correct ecological imbalances and ease the energy crisis.
In keeping with the grassroots origins of Earth Day 1890, this year's national celebration will be held in individual communities to improve conservation techniques and clean up local areas.
Sponsors of Earth Day activities in Lawrence took a multifaceted approach in 2015. The group included Almon, a member of the Appropriate Activities AFC is one of the sponsoring groups.
are the need for conservation and the necessity of developing alternatives to the current energy sources of coal, oil and gasoline.
Among the issues being stressed this year
Other groups active in planning local Earth Day events include the Jahawkh Audubon Society, the KU Ecology Club, the Sierra Club and Save the Tallgrass Prairie.
"The events are designed to focus attention on the Earth and its environment, point out where problems exist, and offer some potential solutions to these problems."
"OUR PURPOSE WAS really three-fold." Almon said last week.
Local activities began on Saturday and will continue this week. KU students are invited to attend any of the events
Victor Papanek, chairman of the department of design at the Kansas City Art Department and artistic director at 7:30 tonight in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Papanek is the author of "Design for Life."
alternative energy sources for the future. The speech is titled "Appropriate Design for Human Needs."
EARTH DAY ACTIVITIES on Tuesday include:
a. an environmental film festival from 10
• m. to 9 p.m. in the Lawrence Community
Building, 11th and Vermont streets.
Bring 11th and Vermont again from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Wednesday.
- An information booth in front of Wescoe Hall from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. In case of rain, the booth will be in the Kansas Union.
- Informal presentations and discussions from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Cottonwood Room in the Kansas Union. Based on the topic, "Kansas Soil and Water - Improving or Declining?"; discussion will include nuclear waste disposal and irrigation.
- A festival from 4 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. in
South Park featuring live music, wind and
solar exhibits and booths from community
organizations. A petdic picnic will be held
at 6 p.m. in case of rain, it will be moved to
the Coconut Grove Community Conventational Church. 92% Vermont.
- A PANEL DISCUSSION at 8 p.m. in the Plymouth Church on "Renewable Energy Options."
Gas Worries?
BORONON
815 342-6000
Open Sunday Wednesdays
of 10 am to 7 pm
12 est 9th st
REGISTRATION/RECOGNITION MATERIALS FOR THE 1980-81 SCHOOL YEAR ARE AVAILABLE IN THE OFFICE OF STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS IN TIVATIES 220 STRONG HALL Materials must be on file with the Office of Student Organizations and Activities by May 5, 1980 to insure organization listing in the Faculty/Student Staff Directory /Staff Directory
Ride A Raleigh
NOTICE TO ALL
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
Franched Dealer For:
RALEIGH·PUCH·AUSTRO·DAIMLER
CENTURION
We Service All Bikes
841-6642
1033 Vermont
1033 vermont
Lawrence KS 64052
downtown 839 Mass.
Mon. Boc 21
1. Being There
P. Stearing Paint Sales, Maleny Post and St
ACADEMY AWARD FOR BEST
ACADEMY AWARD FOR BEST
ACTOR
E.7.50 and 9.50
the mens shop
1. Being There
The Changeling
Staring George C. Scott
Eye 7, 10 and 9, 10
Granada Downtown. 843-5788
2. Little Darlings
Hillcrest
9th & Iowa 842-8400
Door Prize Listing
Coal Miner's Daughter
Also, an aluminum recycling contest sponsored by the KU Ecology Club will continue until Saturday. The community or University organization collecting the most valuable materials in the week will win a cash price equal to one-half the value of all aluminum collected.
3. Kramer vs. Kramer
Groups participating in the contest should bring bagged aluminium cups to South Park between 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. on Saturday. The groups will participate in basketball court south of the recreation center.
Varsity
Downtown 843-1065
Whitenight's
Cinema Twin
31st & Iowa 84-800
All That Jazz
KRATER V. SKIE
WINNER OF ACADEM AWARDS
INCLUDING BEST PICTURE
13TH MAR 2016
Dustin Hoffman and Mia Steel
Cinema Twin
Staring Kristy McNichol and Tatum O Neal
Eve. 7.45 and 9.45 Sat. and Sun.mat. 2.30
10 WEEK IN LAWRENCE!
Staring Dustin Hoffman and Meryl Streep
Eve. 7:30 and 9:40
Coal Miner's Daughter PG
The remaining money will be donated to the Lawrence Recycling Center to help expand its aluminum and newspaper recycling program to the entire community.
1. All That Jazz
Mon. Apr. 21
• SERO shirt & REIS tie
Register for Daily Door Prizes
2. Lady and the Tramp
Fun 7, 11th and 14th
WINNER OF 4 ACADEMY AWARDS!
Starring Roy Scheider
Live: 7.30 and 9.40
1950-1980
With any purchase of $30.00 or more you'll get a FREE GERANIUM PLANT, and if $50.00 or more, you'll get a FREE ROSEBUSH from the WESTSIDE GREENHOUSE.
We are continuing this week with our 30th CELEBRATION.
Come on In and join the fun . . .
Good Guys Wear Black
Sunset Drive In
NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK!
A Force of One
Tues. Apr. 22
• Cross Creek Knit Shirt
Thurs. Apr. 24
Wed. Apr. 23
• One pr. THOMSON Slacks
Movie Information
TELEPHONE 841-6418
All Cotton SIR Shirt
Sat. Hpr. 26
• JERSILD Golf Sweater
Fri. Apr. 25
• BYFORD Knit Shirt
Wed. Apr. 30
Mon. Apr. 28
• PENDLETON Shirt
Tues. Apr. 29
• CROSS CREEK Knit Shirt
- CRICKETEER two piece suit
All you need to do is invest
Two piece soil
All you need to do is register.
MONDAY GLADNESS!
Order any one-topping 12" pizza and aet 2 LARGE Cokes for only
Order any one-topping 16" pizza and get 3 LARGE Cokes for only
$4.20
$6.55
842-3232
FREE, Fast Deliveryll
We Pile It On!
507 W. 14th (at the Wheel)
Pyramid
Open 'til 1:00 A.M.
Every Night!
sua films
Monday, April 21 THE MAGICIAN
Dir. Ingar Bergman, with Max von Sydow, Björk Andersson. A wandering theatrical experience in this film is rich in comedy and melodrama, as well as deep, philo­tecric drama.
Tuesday, April 22
THE BLUE DAHLIA
(1946)
Dir. George Marshall, with Alain L陪,
Veronica Lake, William Bendug, Hugh
Beaumont. A serviceman returns to
find his wife has been unfaithful;
the servicemen attempts to track
down the real killer's original script by
Raymond Chandler.
Wednesday, April 23
LORD OF THE FLIES
Dir. Peter Brooks, with James Aubrey,
Tom Chapin, Hugh Ewell. Powerful
adaptation of William Golding's
their plane crash lands on an island.
Plus: "An Occurrence at Owl Creek
based on Ambrose Bierce's story."
Thursday, April 24
THE ODESSA FILE
Dir. Ronald Neame, with Jon Wight,
Maximilian Schell. Spectus建设 film
a journalist by a German
a journalist after the disastry
a dairy. Coapposed with Hillel.
Unless otherwise noted; all films will be shown at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union; M-R T films are $1.50 each, M-F films are $2.50, $1.50 and $1.50 start at 3:00, 7:00 and Midnight on Fri. & Sat, and at 2:00 on Sunday, tickets available at http://www.woodruff.edu/skid Level information-864-3477. No smoking restraints allowed.