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Tueadav. April 1. 1980
University Daily Kansan
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules
From the Kansan's Wire Services
Bani-Sadr meets with militants
Iranian President Abbasob Abbasi Bami-Sad met with three representatives of U.S. Embassy militants and the U.S. delegation to persuade them to help him in his quest over its military confrontation.
In Washington, President Carter summoned national security advisers to discuss possible retaliatory measures against Iran if the Tehran government had been more aggressive.
Before Bani-Sadr's meeting with the three militants, an Iranian Foreign spokesman said transfer of the hostages to government custody was unnecessary.
Following several days of confusion about messages sent by American authorities to officials in Tehran, it was understood that at least one U.S. message emphasized a warning that Washington soon would order further retaliation against Iran in the absence of developments favorable to the U.S.
After the meeting, Bani-Sadr had no announcements, the Iranian news agency Pars reported.
The Foreign Ministry spokesman said Bani-Sadr was expected to make an important statement on the hostage crisis today in a speech marking the first day of talks in Geneva.
Court rules seizure law illegal
WASHINGTON—The Supreme Court ruled yesterday that a Missouri law allowing authorities to seize obscene materials was unconstitutional because it
The court ruled in favor of a SL Louis distributor who had been blocked from selling or distributing magazines and movies after the state scheduled an
In rejecting the state's appeal, the court let stand a lower court decision that found the state had violated the law in two attempts to seize materials from the building.
Missouri law provides for an adversary hearing to determine whether there is reasonable suspicion that the materials are obscene. Notice of such a hearing must be given once the state applies for a search warrant to seize allegedly obscene materials.
Only after the adversary hearing may a search warrant be issued and the material seized and turned over to a jury for review.
All Star unsuccessfully challenged the procedure of barring sales or distribution nending the adversary hearing in St. Louis Circuit Court.
On appeal, the Missouri Supreme Court reversed the decision and found that the law subjected the materials in question to unconstitutional prior restraint between the time the notices were served and the adversary hearings were held.
Court outlaws political firing
WASHINGTON—The Supreme Court severely weakened the patriotic system yesterday, ruling that the Constitution protects the jobs of
public servants.
By a 6-3 vote, the court said government employees could not be fired solely because of their political party membership unless "a party affiliation is an appropriate requirement for effective performance of the public office involved."
Otherwise, a political faction violates an individual's constitutionally guaranteed freedom of association, Justice John Paul Stevens wrote for the
The decision, reached in the case of two Rockland County, N.Y., public defenders, affects jobs at all levels of government—federal, state and local.
Led by Justice Lewis F. Powell, Jr., the dissenters said the ruling would "decrease the accountability and denigrate the role of our national political parties, at a time when an increasing number of observers question whether our national political parties can continue to operate effectively."
Powell's unusually strident dissent accused the court of ignoring 200 years of political history to create "a national civil service system" administered by
Snowstorms threaten voting
Officials in six counties in northwest Kansas yesterday considered trying to postpone today's presidential preference primary election in their counties, but officials said they would not do so.
The reason for considering the voting delay in Cheyenne, Logan, Sheridan, Sherman, Thomas and Wallace Counties was the weather.
Some areas had a foot or more of snow on the ground, heavy drifting and the forecast of another storm approaching.
Locally, skies will be cloudy with a 70 percent chance of heavy thunderstorms, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. The high will rise to 85°F and the low to 65°F on Thursday.
Tonight, the skies will be cloudy but the rain should be ending. Tonight's low will be in the 30s; and tomorrow's high will be in the 90s.
Track star Jesse Owens dies
TUSCON, Ariz.—Jesuews the black track star whose four gold medals at the Olympics in Boston shattered the dreams of Aryan长期在大学经历。
Owens was the 22-year-old track and field star who became known as the "Buckeye Bumble" after he was galvanized the world at the Olympic Games where he won a gold medal in the long jump.
"Perhaps no athlete better symbolized the human struggle against tyranny, poverty and racial bigotry," than Owens, President Carter said.
Owens died about 4:00 a.m. at the University of Arizona Hospital, where he held a memorial service at 12 noon on December 12. Rihie, his wife of 47 years, and other relatives were at his side, doctors said.
After the 1936 Games, Owens became the measure to which other athletes were compared. As an amateur, Owens set a total of 11 world records. It was one of the greatest achievements of his career.
On May 25, 1935, Owens had what many still acknowledge to have been the greatest single day's success by a track and field athlete. In a meet at Ann Arbor, Mich., he broke three world records and tied a fourth in a little more than hour.
Owens eventually became a successful businessman, a national spokesman for the Olympics and an American "ambassador to Sports."
Earlier this year, Owens spoke against the president's call for a U.S. boycott or the 1980 Olympics in Moscow. Owens said he thought politics should be focused on winning.
Candidates differ on full parity
WICHTA—Most of the top presidential contenders took a few minutes on Kansas soil during the past week to plead ignorant about, sidetype or confront
Republican front-rumor Reagan opened the parity issue in Kansas last week by confessing that he was 'not as familiar' with parity as he was with
Parity is the Agriculture Department's measurement of how farm prices are faring compared to other goods.
None came out in unqualified support of full parity, but all promised to advocate policies that would be good medicine for low farm prices.
Parity has become a key political issue in the Midwest, where farmers pinched by inflation favor 100 percent parity.
George Bush said that he did not favor full parity, but that the real question regarding parity prices was whether farmers received fair prices for their crops. He said that the government would pay them.
On the Democratic ticket, President Carter's challenger, Sen. Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts, told reporters that he did not support full parity.
Correction...
It was incorrectly reported in yesterday's Kansan that library privileges could be permanently revoked. According to Cliff Haka, director of library circulation, an individual's borrowing privileges are suspended when he owes the fine or reduces his fines. The privileges are renewed when the fine is reduced to less than $50.
Haka also said fines for unreturnd recall books begin accumulating 12 days after a first notice is sent, at $1 per day to a maximum of $10.
State Senate favors death penalty
By SCOTT C. FAUST
Topeka - Sending it to an almost certain veto by Gov. John Carlin, the Kansas Senate yesterday gave tentative approval, 21-19, to allow death penalty for seven types of murder.
The Senate defeated, by a 20-20 vote, an amendment by State Sen. Wint Winter, R-Ottawa, to the bill into a mandatory life sentence measure.
Staff Reporter
Winter called a life sentence without chance for parole, probation or commutation of sentence "perhaps the cruelest punishment of all."
The seven types of murder listed in the bill, which was amended from a *House death penalty* measure and must be passed by each state, murder by an inmate, murder for hire, murder of a witness, multiple murder, murder in the commission of a kidnapping, murder in the commission of rage or sodomy and murder while escaping legal jurisdiction.
The bill provides for a second stage of trial for sentencing, at which time specific aggravating and mitigating circumstances
must be considered by the jury to decide whether the death penalty is suitable
State Sen. Donald Alllegrucci, D-Pittsburgh, voted against the bill and said the murder rate for states such as Oklahoma, Missouri and Colorado where the death
STATE SEN. John Crofoot, R-Cedar Pad, who led forces supporting the bill, emphasized that the bill did not cover felony charges and not appalled the murder and that it would not appalled the murder.
penalty was recently reinstated had risen, while the murder rate in Kansas was declining.
That bill provided for the death penalty in all cases of pre-meditated murder,
"The way for the state to teach respect for life," Allegrucci said, "is not for the state to take life."
But Alleluagucci called the Senate action "an exercise in futility."
CROFOOT SAID he not convinced Carlin would tie the bill because it differed substantially from the pre-medicated murder death penalty bill vetored last year.
He told his fellow senators that they knew the Legislature lacked the necessary two-thirds support for a death penalty bill to override a veto by the governor.
Services budgets face final cuts
The committee made cuts totaling $24,475 from six groups.
The Student Senate Services Committee last night heard final clarification of three groups' budget requests and then began its task of making cuts.
The groups, their initial requests and the preliminary figures approved are:
- Douglas County Legal Aid; $10,575;
$1.500.
- Headquarters: $10,397; $7,963.
Public opinion polls across the state have consistently shown strong support for the death penalty.
- Black Student Union: $445; $2,852.
* Commission on the Status of Women:
  $4,881; $1,934.
The entire request of $2,240 from Hilltop was cut because the request was for scholarships. The Student Senate has a policy of not funding scholarships.
The committee will meet again at 6:30 tonight to finish making preliminary cuts.
The full Senate will begin its consideration of the budget for all groups April 8.
SWFFSTAKES RULES:
SONY LAS VEGAS SWEEPSTAKES
money, and many more items on the list, are sold to all women.
The Sweepstakes may be entered as many times as desired. Only once per day of the Sweepstakes will be audited. Playing card from any Auditione士 can be used.
All Sony Sweepstakes prices will be displayed throughout the store if the playing card corner or the prize matches the playing card entry, the prize is yours.
if no match exists the customer may return it to a salesman for a lucky SweepsBank Coupon Book full of exciting discounts on all types of electronic products.
8. Content starts March 11 and ends April 12th or until prizes have been awarded
9. No purchase is necessary. All prizes will be
The card must match exactly the cut, state, color and combo to win.
NO PURCHASE NECESSARY— ENTER TODAY!
and comforter will be awarded and the cruise will be accepted and entailed automatically by the Las Vegas airport. A $5,000 bonus is available for a KNICKS VAULT T-Trip (Fly to Oceanside NOT Baggage) if the match happens. The customer may return it if the match happens the customer must return it.
WIN A SONY TV, STEREO, RADIO, TAPE RECORDER AND 246 SONY PRIZES!!
SONY HST-49
Receiver With Cassette
UNIT Reg. $569.95 $440
SONY SS-512 Speakers
SONY
LNX-90
CASSETTES
Buy Two
Save... 25%
AUDIOTRONICS 928 MASSACHUSETTS DOWNTOWN
MISTER GUY OF LAWRENCE CONTINUES THEIR SPRING SUIT SALE! ONLY TWO MORE DAYS! SALE ENDS WED., APRIL 2!
A Huge Selection of New Spring Suits Perfect for:
a. Interviews
b. Spring Parties
c. That New Career that Starts in June
d. Any Occasion that Requires a Traditional Suit in Naturally Blended Fabrics
SALE SUITS INCLUDE SOLIDS, PINSTRIPES AND CHALK STRIPES
All vested in navies - greys - ink blues - British tan
All the classic business and dress suits with the famous Mister Guy fit.
Hours:
Mon, Tues, 10-6
Wed, Fri, Sat
Thurs 10-9
Sun 1-5
920 Massachusetts
842-2700
Tonite Featuring
• Homemade
CHICKEN
CACCIATORE
$4.25
Tender chicken, mushrooms,
green peppers and tomatoes in
a savory white wine sauce
lalled over Italian pasta.
Delicious!
Dinner includes entree, garlic toast, crisp tossed green salad, coffee or tea
sua films
Tuesday, April 1 ONCE UPON A TIME IN THE WEST
Dris. Sergio Leione, with Henry Fonda, Jason Robards, Charles Bronson, Claudia Cardinale. A monumental character of his career, a murderer who suffers no pangs of conscience after killing an entire family. By the Director of A FISTFUL OF DOLLARS GOOD, THE BAD, AND THE ULLY
Wednesday, April 2
Godard:
CONTEMPT
Dien-Jean Luc Godard, with Brigitte Bardot, Jack Balance, Fritz Lange, Godard. This is Godard's film of the making of films, especially in Hollyhills, "The Making of Nosefat," a short by the making of Raven Herzog.
Thursday, April 3
DOCUMENTARY
(1973)
A feature-length compilation, with the author's great documentary guests the globe and the length of film history, including scenes from HARLAN BROWN, ROBERT M. NANOOK OF THE NORTH, and TRUMPHE OF THE WILL, among others.
Friday & Saturday
April 4-5
NOSFERATU,
THE VAMPYRE
Dir. Wenner Herzog, with Klusan Klaus, Isabelle Adani, Bruno Ganz, Katrina Brennan, and the Dracula story that uses Murna's silent classic as its visual reference to the legend of the Giant AQUIRRE, THE WRATH OF GOD and HEART OF GLASS.
Midnight Movies NATIONAL LAMPOON'S ANIMAL HOUSE
Dir John Landis, with John Belusli,
Tim Matheson, John Vernon, Donald Sutherland, Verna Bloom. The avenues
"Fairliness"
*9:30-12:00 L昂利广场*
Unless otherwise noted: all will be shown at Woodford Auditorium in the Kansas Union; M-RI rates are $1.50 each; M-RI rate for $5.00 and $5.15 and $5.30 to 7:30, 9:00 and midnight on Fri. & Sat, and at 2:00 on Sunday. Tickets available at the BUA Office, Union 5th Level or refresher classes. Smokers or refreshments allowed.