2
Friday, April 11, 1980
University Daily Kansan
IVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Kansan's Wire Services
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Allies demand hostage release
Western European nations told their Tehran ambassadors yesterday to "demand" that Iran release the 50 U.S. Embassy hostages.
e toughly worded declaration by the nine Common Market nations stopped it, which U.S. sanctions against Iran, but it hinted that some action might be taken in the near future.
In Tehran, meanwhile, the Moslem militants holding the hostages said the Americans would be "destroyed" if Iraq invaded Iran.
Iran and Iraq are engaged in a fresh round of border hostility and each has accused the other of acting on behalf of U.S." imperialists. "
The militants threatened Wednesday to kill the hostages if the United States attempted any "military intervention" against Iran.
A militant identified only as "Habib" told NBC-TV, "By military intervention, we mean if the American government directly intervenes in Iran or if the United States intervenes."
Carter may keep athletes home
Iranian and Iraqi forces, supported by helicopters, exchanged artillery and mortar fire across their border yesterday. Tehran radio reported. It said the Iranian command dispatched ships into the northern Persian Gulf to guard against "any aggression" from Iraq.
WASHINGTON—President Carter said yesterday he was prepared to take legal action if necessary to prevent American athletes from participating in the Olympics.
In a speech prepared for the American Society of Newspaper Editors Convention in Washington, the president made it clear he does not consider the United States bound by a decision of the U.S. Olympic Committee, which meets this weekend to consider Carter's call for a boycott of the Summer Games.
Carter has demanded Americans boycott the Moscow Games to protest the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan.
The president also defended his policy in the Iranian standoff and said Iran's leaders lacked "the cohesion and resolve" to end the holding of American
Carter previously told American athletes invited to the White House that the United States would not send team to the Summer Games this year. But there have been suggestions that some athletes might seek a chance in Olympic rules as individuals or to compete without participating in the Olympic ceremonies.
Cubans to find Andean refuge
LIMA, Peru – Five South American countries agreed yesterday to harbor some of the thousands of Cubans who flocked into the Peruvian embassy in Lima.
"It can't be done in five minutes, but we are trying to do it as quicky and efficiently as possible," Ecuador's Foreign Minister Alfredo Parede said after a meeting with U.S. officials on the sidelines.
Pervian Foreign Minister Arturo Garcia y García said Peru was ready to receive 1,000 persons. He said he could comment on how many the other countries had received.
In a joint statement, the council said Cuba was responsible for what had happened, but that it was the obligation of the rest of the world to help the republic.
Pareja is president of the council, a political arm of the Andean group common market of Bolivia, Colombia, Ecuador. Peru and Venezuela.
National park hearinas unlikelu
Garcia confirmed that offers to grant Cubans asylum had been received from nations outside the Andean region, but he would not identify these nations.
WASHINGTON—The once-bright prospects for congressional hearings this spring on a controversial plan for a Prairie National Park in Kansas and Oklahoma have all but disappeared, according to officials involved with the proposal.
"This year doesn't look good for anybody," said Steve Parecils of the National Park and Conservation Association, with which other environmental groups had hoped increased pressure on Congress would finally result in initial action on the long-standing idea.
Parelli's assessment was supported by a staff member of the House national parks subcommittee, which initially would consider the bill. He cited persistent criticism of the law.
"The Kansas people seem pretty much opposed," said he staff member, who asked not to be named. The subcommittee would not consider the bill, but asked for a vote. "I am very hopeful."
Lance denies charges of fraud
ALT.ANTA—Former federal budget director Bert Lance opened the defense in his bank fraud trial yesterday declaring that he had not lied to an Atlanta
Lillian Carter, President Carter's 81-year-old mother in character testimony that Lillian had "more honesty, integrity and truthfulness than most women."
"Absolutely not," Lance said in a booming voice, when defense attorney Nickelon Chittis asked whether he had falsified July 1974 financial statement information. "I will not do that."
Lance, a longtime friend and former top-level adviser of the president, opened the defense case yesterday morning after nearly half the charges against him were dropped.
Besides being charged with two counts of making false statements to banks, Lance, 48, is also charged in 16 counts of misapplying bank funds in loans to his
DES control program outlined
WASHINGTON — A regulatory agency of the Department of Agriculture has sent notices to its field offices outlined steps to be taken by cattle feedlot operators.
The memorandum, which was sent this week to regional directors of the department's Food Safety and Quality Service, also disclosed that a national monitoring program to detect the drug was being resumed to keep it out of the nation's beef supply.
A copy of the memorandum was made available yesterday to The Associated Press. Mostly, it reviewed what the agency and the Food and Drug Administration already had disclosed since April 2 when officials said some feedlists continued to use DES after a federal ban became effective last Nov. 1.
Federal officials say "the hazard posed by DES in beef is not from a few exposures, but from continuous exposures over a number of years." They also say "there is no appreciable health risk to the public from the consumption of beef" that may have reached consumers in recent months.
DES has been shown to cause cancer and birth defects in laboratory animals, and has been linked to cancer and other disorders in humans.
DES was used for many years to stimulate growth of cattle by including it as a pellet implanted in an animal, which then absorbed the chemical.
Youth center change called for
The committee issued its recommendation after a two-and-a-half-month investigation in a report to the legislature.
The committee report calls for the appointment of full-time superintendents at both institutions, and cited a plague of staff disputes and inadequate supervision.
TOPEAK—The special joint legislative committee that investigated the Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services yesterday recommended the new legislation.
The two youth rehabilitation centers have been managed by one administrative structure in Topeka since the 1977 Leslieismen joined them.
The Atchison center was struck by tragedy last winter when two juvenile boys were hit by extremely cold weather. The two boys later had to have their feet amputated. They have since been held in the hospital.
The committee report, tendered under the signature of Sen. Robert Talkington, R-Iola, also recommended that the youth centers currently located on the campuses of state mental hospitals be phased out. The report raised the question that a new state youth rehabilitation facility may need to be constructed.
Weather...
Today and tonight will be mostly cloudy with a good chance of rain, according to the University of Kansas weather service. Winds from the north will be 15 to
Saturday will be clear to partly cloudy with the high around 53.
-KANSAN
On Campus
TODAY: A BROADCAST MANAGEMENT SEMINAR and Associated News Broadcasts of Kansas meeting will be held at the Iowa State University SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT will take place all day at the Holocaum Sports Complex. The ARTS AND HUMANITIES FILM SERIES will be broadcast from 8:30 a.m.-10:30 a.m. "Native American Myths" at 9:30 a.m. in Room 303 Bailey Hall and at 2:30 p.m. in Lippincott Basement A CHAMBER OF SESSION in the Nair Air Fight Room of the Union.
THE MEN'S TENNIS TEAM will meet Nebraska in 3:00 a.m. at the Allen Field House Courts. CEDRIC MESSINA, producer of *The Men's Tennis Team*, will speak at 3:30 p.m. in Swarborth Recital Hall. AN AEROSPACE ENGINEERING COLLOQUIUM will be held at 3:30 p.m. in Room 3140 Wescohe Hall. THE BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4:30 p.m. in the Sunflower Theater. IN PROFESSOR OF SOCIALITY, GUY E. SWANSON, will give a seminar on "Ge Defenses and the Legitimation of Behavior" at 9:30 a.m. in 17 Fraser. A SEMINAR ON *GE DEFINEMENTS* will be presented by James Hillemsen at 3:30 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union.
TONIGHT: AN OBSERVATORY OPEN HOUSE will be held at 7 p.m. in Room 500 Lindley Hall. Karelle Erickson will have a meeting in INTIAL at 8 p.m. in Sawback Rectangle Hall.
THE REST FROM HOLLYWOOD!
COMMONWEALTH
THEATRES
Granada
Coal Miner's Daughter PG
Starring Sissy Spacek
Fem. 7 30am-9 20pm
The Changeling R
Starting George C. Scott
Eve. 7:00 and 9:30 Sat. and Sun. mat. 200
Hillcrest
9th & Iowa 842-8400
1. Nothing Personal
Starring Suzanne Somers and Donald Sutherland
Eve. 7.15 and 9.30 Set and Save p. 2
Staring Kid by McNichol and Tatum O'Neal
Sean J. Muncio and Jon
2. Little Darlings
Sat and Sun, mat.
3. Kramer vs. Kramer
By TRACEE HAMILTON
Eve. 7:30 and 9:40 Sat. and Sun, mat 2:15
Starring Dustin Hoffman and Meryl Streep
Gymnasts may keep scholarships
Cinema Twin
Cinema Twin
31st & Iowa 842-6400
1. All That Jazz
Staring Roy Scheider
Fax 210 964 844
Sports Writer
eve. 7:30 and 9:40 Sat. and Sun. mat.
2 Lady and the Trome
Eve, 7:40 and 9:15. Sat and Sun mat
2. Lady and the Tramp
24 HOURS
Movie Information
TELEPHONE 841-6418
KU gymnastics coach Ken Snow said he was pleased with the news.
The athletic department has tentatively agreed to honor Kansas gymnasts' scholarships for the 1980-81 school year.
CAROLINE DRIVE
OPEN SEVEN DAYS
A WEEK!!
Rocky
Rocky II
Athletic Director Bob Marcum, who is on vacation, was unavailable for comment after the committee's budget meeting that AIAW and NCAA rules bound the University to the scholarship.
"A lot of the kids are looking around at other schools, but some may not be able to find anything," he said. "One year ago, education is really all most of them will need."
MOST OF THE gymnasts have already made tentative plans for the coming school year. Ron Ortman, junior, will go to Iowa State to take a basketball scholarship. Steve Foerch and Chris
Snow, who resigned before the gymnastics program lost funding in 1980 budget cuts, said he was trying to make plans for next year.
"I've been in contact with people about several positions," he said. "One is a combination of coaching and a club position. I should know about it soon."
"My younger brother in high school may go there, so I probably won't make a decision about it quite yet," he said. "I need to ask as many opinions from others as I can."
Brad Foerch, junior, said he had been contacted by the University of Iowa.
Larry Kaplan, a pommel horse and parallel bars performer, is also undecided about his future next fall.
Phillips, both sophomores, will remain at KU.
"I may go to Northern Illinois University," he said. "I'm not sure if I'll be on the gymnastics team since my knee has been bothering me all season."
Snow said he thought Marshall Kelley, Merriam junior, would also return to KU.
"Marshall is in pharmacy, and it would be hard for him to leave now." Snow said.
warned, "Show sand."
He said most of the women had made their decisions.
KIM DANLEO, Tucson sophoraem, will probably return to Arizona next fall and Helen Ehrig, Pittsburgh, Pa, freshman will probably transfer, although Snow said be
The P.L.O.wants the world to listen to what they have to say.
LISTEN:
"America must be punished for its role in the achievement of the traitorous agreement between Israel and Egypt."
**Britain, Ireland, Supreme Council, Iraq Revolution Command, #6.79**
The mission of the children group was to infiltrate into Israel in order to murder old people and children.
Wallace: You will ask for an oil embargo?
A-Zafi, Captured El Fatah Terrorist, 4/8/79
Wallace: Against the United States?
Wallace: Against the United States?
Aafat: Yes. I will do my best.
Wallace: Are we going to see war in the Mid East?
Arafat; Yes, it is coming
Aratat. Yes, it is coming... Arafat with Mike Wallace CBS 7/18/79
- call upon you to adopt the most violent means against the U.S. and her interests in the region.*
can upon you to adopt the most violent means against the U.S. and her interests in the region. **Yasir Afrar 32/79**
*About a thousand of Palestinian youngsters learn in the U.S.S.R. and we are assisted massively.*
"Boycott the U.S. from a political and economic aspect and strike against American interests in the area and in every place possible."
Muhamed Elsah'aar, U.S.S.R. P.L.O. Representative, 4/4/79
LET'S RECOGNIZE THE P.L.O. FOR EXACTLY WHAT IT IS.
Prepared as a community service by the Anti-Defamation League of Bnai Brith & Hillel
Snow said other athletes and coaches in non-revenue sports were still trying to digest problems caused by this week's athletic budget cuts.
was not sure what her plans were. He said Kathy Royse, Lake Quivira sophomore, was also unsure of her plans.
Friday & Saturday
April 11-12
THE BUDDY HOLLY
STORY
(1987)
T0 FARTH (1976)
THE MAN WHO FELL
*Friday;3:30 (Forum Rm.), 9:30
Saturdav;7:00
Dir. Steve Rash, with Gary Susey, Charles Martin Smith, Don Strou. Busey gives an excellent performance of the singer's songwriter's life. Plus: Abbott and Costello's "Who's on first" routine.
Dir. Nicholas Roeg with David Bowie, Candy Clark, Buck Henry, Rip Torn A. O'Neill and others come to Earth and find he's not always stunning.
"Friday-700"
"Friday-100"
Saturday-3:30, 9:30
QUINTET (1979)
Sunday, April 13
QUINTET (1979)
Dir. Robert Altman, with Paul Schmitz, the writer of *Fossil*, Fossey, Vossier Gassman, Fernando Rey. An unusual futuristic story of a prehistoric human who only pastime left to them is a young woman whose
Monday. April 14
Monday, April 14
WILD STRAWBERRIES
(1952)
Dir. ingr. Bergman, with Victor Jipstom, Björk Andersson, Max von Sydow. This is the wide-acclaimed film of a doctor's journey through a dream of dream and memory while tracing receive an honorary degree.
Tuesday. April 15
(1939)
Tuesday, April 15
CHARLIE CHAN
IN LONDON (1934)
with-
CHARLIE CHAN AT
TREASURE ISLAND
A double feature of the popular detective and climber *DONSON star* Warner Cunningham in *BONDON*, Milliard, AT TREATURE ISLAND tea set, and Cameron, with Sidney Tucker as her companion, with Sidney Tucker as her companion.
Unless otherwise noted; all films will be shown at Wooldorf Auditorium in the Kansas Union; M-R竿票 are $1.00 each. Tickets are $1.50 and start at 7:30, 7:00, 8:30 and midnight on Fri. & Sat, and at 2:00 on Sunday. Tickets available at www.wooldorf.edu or 519 Sth Leve information-864-3477. No smoking or refreshments allowed.
FREE BEER
the impressive
EXODUS
WINNER OF K.C. 'S BATTLE OF THE BANDS
737 New Hampshire Lawrence, Kansas
SATURDAY, APRIL 12
$3.50 cover
9:00 p.m.
jazzz
VIOLIN
GUITAR
KEYBOARDS
BASS PERCUSSION
Sextant
contemporary fusion for the mind
FRIDAY, APRIL 11
9:00p.m. $2.00
COMING EVENTS IN APRIL:
14. The Ohio players
16. Home James
18. The Blues, Boogie & Shuffle Band
19. Used Paris
20. Gael with Delton Howard and his Go-Cata
19. Used Paris
21. Direct from Nashville Riders in the City
737 New Hampshire, Lawrence, Ks.
22 Pat's Blue Noddin Band (Benefit for Howard Yukon)
23 Ryan Bowers with Ted Anderson
24 Tole Teddy with Beth Scaler
25 Bryan Kaisen
30: The Grassroots
}