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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, February 26, 1980
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules
From the Kansan's Wire Services
Soviet rule in Kabul collapsing
KABUL, Afghanistan—The Soviet-backed government appeared to have virtually collapsed as a result of strikes and violence protesting the Soviet invasion.
Medical sources said more than 300 civilians have died in street fighting.
Striking civil servants and office workers ignored repeated official broadcasting orders to return to work and Afghan government ministries were paralyzed for a third day. A general strike of shopkeepers continued into its fifth day.
Heavily armed Soviet and Afghan troops, backed by submachine gun-toting civilians under the ruling Khalq People's Party, maintained patrols
There were indications that the Soviet military commander in Kabul was, in effect, acting as head of the government.
However, Tass, the official Soviet news agency, said "life in Kabul is now gradually coming back to normal," and claimed that an "armed sergee of agents trained by the special services of Western countries led by the CIA" were responsible for heavy street fighting that erupted last Thursday.
A Kabul Radio report monitored in Islamabad, Pakistan, said "the citizens of Kabul have returned to their work and all shops in the city remained open." But diplomatic sources there disputed the report and said the strikes were continuing.
Bani-Sadr seeks Iranian unity
Thousands of Iranians paraded through rain and snow past the occupied U.S. Embassy in Tehran yesterday and President Abbasian Bani-Sadr told them from atop the embassy compound wall that they must stay united in response to potential foreign threats.
Machine gun-armed Moslem militants marched in the courtyard of the embassy, where approximately 50 American hostages spent their 11th day in captivity.
Bani-Sadi's appearance, part of Iran's "Mobilization Week" ceremonies, was his first at the embassy since he was elected president Jan. 25.
In an interview published yesterday, Bani-Sad praised the militants who made no mention of the release of the hostages in either the interview or the release.
But he said that the militants "must respect the lawful authorities."
or in some cases the ministers, may respect the laww authorities,
who have been charged with testimony in Tehran yesterday from top Iranian jurists against alleged human rights violations in Iraq.
Refiners accused of markups
WASHINGTON—Excessive price markups by 11 major U.S. oil refineries have added $286 million to consumers' bills for gasoline, home heating oil and diesel fuel.
The Council on Wage and Price Stability identified one of the alleged violators the voluntary anti-inflation program as Mobil Oil, the nation's seventh largest employer.
The New York-based company immediately denied the allegation and termed the council's ruling "obviously political." A Mobiliar official, who asked not to be heard, said:
The council, which overseees the anti-inflation effort, told seven other refiners had been told they probably were violating the price rules and that an audit had been conducted.
The council refused to identify the other refiners, saying that the companies would be given time to respond to the allegations before their names were made
Murder convictions reversed
PHOENIX, Ariz. The Arizona Supreme Court yesterday reversed the murder conviction of Donna Bapal and James Robinson in the bomb-killing of a young woman.
The high court said Robinson, a Chandler, Ariz., plumber, and Dunlap, a Phoenix contractor, were unfairly prevented from cross-examining John M. Bornstein.
Adamson, who pleaded guilty to second-degree murder and was sentenced to 20 years, admitted to planting a bomb under Boles' car, but invoked his Fifth Amendment privilege against self-incrimination when defense attorneys Fifth accused him about a payoff for the killing.
Marcopa County Superior Court Judge Howard Thompson erred in allowing Alabama to invoke the Fifth, the high court said, because it violated Dumpl's law. The judge said the judge was "unresponsive."
Bolles, a reporter for the Arizona Republic, was killed while he was investigating reported organized crime activity in Arizona.
Carlin suggests rail subsidies
WASHINGTON—Kansas Gov. John Carlin said that the government should keep trains running on the bankrupt Rock Island Railroad beyond the current March 23 cutoff so there would be enough time to settle a permanent solution to future Midwest rail transportation.
Carlin said he hoped to meet with governors from the dozen other states served on the Rock Island during the three-day National Governors Association meeting.
"Everybody is exploring every possible idea," Carlin said shortly after the conference formally opened. "We have to search out and consider every op-
Carin acknowledged that government-subsidized directed service over the 1830-year-old system was only a short-term solution that would get farmers more money.
Farm states seek embargo aid
They found agreement among members of the Senate Agriculture Committee, who have proposed various bills that go beyond the administration's authority.
WASHINGTON—Three farm state governors told Congress yesterday that the administration had not helped enough to cushion the impact of the Soviet invasion.
The other governors, Democrat Arthur Link of North Dakota, chairman of the National Governors' agriculture committee, and Republican Albert Que of Minnesota voiced support for higher price supports, additional food aid to farmers and reduced grain from the market and production controls to reduce this year's crop.
Montana Gov. Thomas Judge said President Carter's embargo in response to the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan "is subject agriculture, which is our food supply."
Voters may settle death penalty
His proposal was submitted one day before the question of a death penalty law was expected to be debated by the Kansas House.
TOPEKA—Rep. Leary John, R-WaKeney, yesterday introduced a proposed state constitutional amendment that would allow Kansas voters to
"I think this would end the annual hassle over the death penalty." Johnson said. "This would give the people a chance to say what they want."
for a signature passed a bill to impress the death penalty for possession of a firearm. The bill was another one, and another felony, but the bill was vetoed by Gov. John Carlin, who said his vet
This year, the House Judiciary Committee has recommended passage of a bill to impose a 30-year mandatory sentence for first degree murder.
Weather
Today will be partly cloudy and warmer, with the high in the mid-40s, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka.
The low tonight will be in the upper-20s. Winds will be northerly, light and variable.
The high Wednesday will be in the mid-50s.
Milstein . . .
After this summer, Milstein plans to trade his teaching career for one in environmental law.
"I enjoy learning more than I've enjoyed anything," he said, "but the University seems more concerned with people who have obscure manuscripts that nobody reads."
From page one
MILSTEIN HAS WON the department of English outstanding instruction awarded the patronage of the university, and his courses has threatened the department of art history so much that once last year he had to cancel all of them.
teaching is a means for that, but there just aren't any jobs."
He said he thought the usual practice of making students memorize dates and names was ineffective.
"I'd like to change certain things, and
'Hawks to play Buffs in tourney
The Kansas Jayhawks' season depends on one game. It's tonight in Allen Field House against the Colorado Buffaloes.
The Jayhawks and Buffs meet in one of the first four-game rounds of the Big Eight post-season series at the vancies to the semifinals in Kansas City, Mo. on Friday, and the loser is finished for the season.
fewer than 3,000 tickets had been sold. All spots are reserved. Public tickets are $$ and student tickets are $2, with KUID.
Tickets are still available for tonight's contest. Nancy Welsh, ticket manager, said
The first-round games played in Allen Field House the past two years have drawn crowds of 5,825 and 7,830.
KU and Colorado tied for fourth in the conference. Both teams have 72 conference records, but KU was 13-13 overall and Colorado is 17-9.
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"The old method works, perhaps, with past art, but not with contemporary art," he said.
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MILSTEIN BEGAN college in 1971, during the end of the radicalism and unrest of the 90s.
"I don't like to speak as if I'm revealing what the art is about in a fixed way," he said. "I present the art and let people react to it."
Milsten said his class reflected its subject because both stressed the viewer's reaction and participation.
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Now he releases his radical energy for his students. "I just let that all out in class now," he said.
"The arts in the 1960s were more radical than the events, because they were trying to change fundamental ideas and ways of seeing thins."
"We had our riots in Maryland," he said,
"and I did make it to them, which was fun.
But Alan Milstein is a family man now, and he's moved on.
"And most people were sincere about their opposition to the war, but, at the same time, you knew that everyone was out there to have a good time.
Summer Orientation Program
1980
STUDENT STAFF POSITIONS
STUDENT STAFF POSITIONS
DESIRED QUALIFICATIONS:
... leadership abilities
. . . knowledge of University programs & activities
. . . student in good academic standing
... onthusiasm about program
. . . interpersonal communication skills
JOB DESCRIPTIONS & APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN ADMISSIONS & RECORDS, 126 STRONG HALL
APPLICATIONS DUE BY FRIDAY, FEB. 29
Everything You Want-
APPLICATIONS DUE BY FRIDAY, FEB. 29
Private Bus Service Indoor Pool 24 Hr. Security 24 Hr. Maintenance Walk-In Closets
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
2 Laundry Rooms Ample Parking Friendly Staff KU Bus Route Lease Flexibility
At: SUA, Kief's, Raney Drugs
Rock Chalk Celebrates 30 Years
The University of Kansas Rock Chalk Revue 1980
Hoch Auditorium
Friday, February 29. 8:00
Saturday, Mar. 1. 8:00
Saturday Matinee. 2:00
Monday, Feb. 11
Tickets on Sale
Have your hair professionally styled before Spring Break at Gentleman's Quarters. Haircuts are only $10.
GQ
Holday Plaza
2120 C.W. 25th
843-2138
sua films
Presents
KATY JUIRADO BORN CINEMAS PINA PEILUCER
Tonight, February 26
7:30 pm $1.00
Forum Room
—The only film directed by Brando—
—No refreshments allowed—