2
Tuesday, January 30, 1979
University Daily Kansan
-UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
Capsules
From the Associated Press, United Press International
Carter. Teng hold conference
WASHINGTON—President Carter and China's Teng Haihe-ping conferred for three hours and 40 minutes yesterday, beginning what Carter called a "commitment" to working together.
museum's tour guide. Carrie accepted an invitation from Teng to visit China, although no date was set
After a welcoming ceremony, married by shouting protesters, Carter and Teng held two sessions in the Oval Office. Shortly after the second session, he met with his wife and children.
During the welcoming ceremony, two demonstrators, standing among reporters and cameramen, disrupted the speeches by shouting "murderer" and "murderer."
The man and woman, who entered the ceremony with State Department press credentials, were quickly arrested and charged with disorderly conduct.
policy of reaching out to the West, claimed responsibility for the demonstration. Former president Richard Nixon attended the dinner and reception in the White House, where he presented to the presidential mention in 4% years. Nixon and Teague will meet tomorrow.
In their dinner toasts, both Carter and Teng noted that their countries had not been on speaking terms for 30 years. Carter spoke of "too many years of estrangement" and Teng used the same term, adding: "This abnormal state of affairs is over at last."
both men expressed hope that the normal relations between their countries would contribute to peace.
Sniper kills 2 in San Diego
SAN DIEGO - A 16-year-old girl who wanted to open the day opened fire with a automatic rifle on an elementary school yesterday, killing the princess and her brother. The teenager was 18 years old.
The girl, identified as Brenda Spencer, barricaded herself inside her family's home across the street from Cleveland Elementary School for 8% hours before she was murdered.
A policeman on the scene said Spencer emerged from the house, put two guns on the ground, then calmly went back in and brought out her ammunition before he stopped.
When the shooting began at about 8:40 a.m., students ran from the schoolyard and teachers told others to huddle beneath desks and keep away from windows. Later, the students were moved to safety in the auditorium. Nearby homes were evacuated.
Spencer told the San Diego Evening Tribune, "I don't like Mondays. This lives up to the day."
Tehran's airport to reopen
TEHRAN, Iran-Officials at Tehran airport announce yesterday that Iran's airports would reopen, allowing Moslem leaders Ayatullah Ruhollah Khomeini
It appeared that Khomeini, architect of the anti-shah movement, might fly to Iran tomorrow.
Aides at Khomeini's home outside Paris said he was ready to fly to Iran as soon as the airways reopen.
Prime Minister Shaipour Bakhtiar said the 76-year-old Ayatullah could return to Iran as soon as his security could be insured.
But Khominei himself declared in a statement yesterday, "We don't ask any security from Bakhtiar or anyone. God is the best proft. tor of my safety."
Bakhtir scraped plans to travel to France on a peacetime mission because of Khomeni's 'unacceptable' condition that Bakhtir first resign as head.
Keus chosen as HEWadviser
WASHINGTON—HEW Secretary Joseph Califano yesterday announced he has selected former Rep. Martha Keys, D-Kan., to work as an adviser on the job.
During her two congressional terms, Keys served on the House Ways and Means Committee and its subcommittees on unemployment compensation, paid leave and
"She will be working closely with me and with my Office of Planning and Evaluation to develop various policies," Califano said.
"Martha Keys will bring to this department invaluable experience as a forceful and innovative member of Congress," he said.
Gunmen rob Manhattan bank
MANHATTAN, Kan- Police searched yesterday for two robbers who escaped with more than $30,000 after holding a bank manager's family hostage.
There were no injuries in the ordeal, which ended with the theft of the money from the branch office of the Union National Bank, police said.
Two men greeted Mary Hileman, the branch manager, at her front door and held three of her family members at gunpoint while one gunned to her the
Hileman was tied up again after she opened the bank vault, but freed herself and notified police about 10 minutes after the robber fled.
PINE RIDGE, S.D. — The Ogala Sioux Tribal Lawyers Association asked for investigation of the alleged drugging of an Indian at Leavenworth fire.
An association spokesman said Ron Two Bulls, a former Community Action program coordinator on the Fine Ridge Reservation, was forced to take leave from his job.
Richard Seiter, executive assistant to the warden, said policy at Leavenworth is not to force an inmate to take drugs unless the medication is necessary to treat the condition.
Two Bulls is serving a three-year sentence for fourth-degree burglary
Bill would allow Sunday beer
TOPEKA—The House Federal and State Affairs Committee heard testimony yesterday on a bill that would allow the Sunday sale of beer containing not more
The bill would authorize sales only for off-premise consumption between noon and midnight.
State Rep. Mike Meacham, R-Wichita, a co-sponsor of the measure, told the committee that Sunday's vote would matter of added convenience for the state tax revenue for the state.
The committee also heard brief endorsements from the Kansas Food Retailers Association, the Kansas Beer Wholesalers Association and the
Amtrak to alter state routes
The Wichita Eagle and Beacon quoted unnamed sources in Washington as stating that reductions in Kansas would be part of a massive overhaul of Amherst.
WICHTA-Amritk passenger service through Kansas reportedly will be drastically under a plan to be made public this week by the U.S.DEP.
The DOT last year proposed a plan that would leave Amtrak service in Kansas untouched. Proposed changes to be revealed tomorrow, the newspaper said, would eliminate the Kansas City-Houston route and reroute the Kansas City-Los Angeles line.
Weather ...
The National Weather Service issued a heavy snow warning for today with accumulations expected to reach 4 to 6 inches. The snow should end this afternoon with skies clearing this evening. The predicted high for today is 10 to 15. The low tonight is expected to fall to 5 below.
Carter granted executive clemency to Hearst, perhaps the nation's most celebrated federal prisoner, and commuted her seven-year sentence for bank robbery.
Carter grants freedom to Hearst
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Carter, agreeing that newspaper heirs Patricia Heart need no further rehabilitation or acted yesterday to set her free on a new
The White House said Hearst, "has been punished substantially" for her part in the holdup of a San Francisco bank two months before the attack by the Synbionese Liberation Army in 1974.
an announcement of the president's action, taken on the recommendation of the Justice Department, he freed Thursday from the federal prison at Pleasanton, Calif. She has served 22 months.
The announcement said she, "needs no further rehabilitation, and it is the control measure that was needed."
confinement that she is no risk to the community and that, on the contrary, she is liable to harm.
To win her freedom, Hearst had to agree to a series of parole-like conditions that she would never see.
Terry Adamson, a Justice Department spokesman, said a department official spoke to Hearst earlier in the day and obtained her agreement.
The conditions include requirements that she not leave the country without the permission of the attorney general, that she avoid anyone who has a criminal record, that she submit any application for that she submit to possible unspecified additional supervision by the attorney general.
When announcing Carter's decision, the White House said Heart's freedom, "will not end the suffering she will experience from the invasions of her privacy and the sensational and embarrassing commercial exploitation experiences."
Deputy Attorney General Benjamin Civiletti, who recommended that Hearst be freed, told Carter that Hearst had suffered degrading experiences as a victim of her kidnappers, who abducted the night of Feb. 4, 1974.
Heart has announced that she wants to
marry her former bodyguard, Bernard Sa-
ford.
Hearst would have been eligible for parole on July 11 and would have completed her term, including time off for good behavior, by May 1982.
She was sentenced to seven years in prison on armed robbery charges in connection with the holdup of the Bibernia Bank in San Francisco on April 15, 1974.
Heart maintained she was brainwashed by her kidnappers and forced to take part in the war.
In an interview with Barbara Walters of ABC News. Hearst said of the president's
Hearst said in the telephone interview, "I was really happy. I was so surprised it happened today. I just didn't expect it . . . I would be spending another Feb. 4 in prison."
action, "I'm really grateful that he was so courageous. It would have been so simple for him to just leave everything the way it was."
Feb. 4 will be the fifth anniversary of her kidnapping.
Her father, Randolph Hearst, thanked Carter for an act he said had, "given Patty back her life and made her family very happy."
In his recommendation, Civiellett said the
Hearest case is, "very unique and difficult."
Civilietl, a top official in the Justice Department, said he had studied a stack of documents nearly 3-½ feet high before recommending that Carter release her.
CARE TO LEARN THE FACTS OF LIFE?
Attorney General Griffin Bell concurred with Civillett's recommendation.
An NML representative will be on campus February 1 at the Placement Office, 202 Summerfield to interview men and women interested in learning about the NML life underwriting career.
Specifically, Northwestern Mutual Life
We're big—world's largest company specializing in individual life insurance, and among the nation's 40 largest corporations.
We're solid—9 billion in assets; 40 billion of life insurance in force, and 120 years of experience.
Persons interested in individuality and compensation commensurate with productivity are especially welcomed. We also have an Internship Program that lets you earn while you learn.
We're growing—$6 billion of sales last year.
The Quiet Company
NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE- MILWAUKEE NMI
ROBERT L SHELDS, C.L.U., District Agen
Lawrence National Bank Bldg., Lawrence,KS
220 Bennett Bldg. 242-4460 Ottawa, KS. (collect)
Need help? Advertise it in Kansan want ads.
Contact us at 864-1358
Call 864-4358
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Surprises Monday thru Saturday 4 PM to 1 AM
1979 Graduates Computer Science/EE'S
Introducing
Career Weekend
-a 3-step introduction to career opportunities with NCR in Wichita.
Step One:
Sign up for an On-Campus Career Briefing by an NCR representative. An informal, preliminary, give-and-take experience in a variety of job opportunities.
Step Two:
Tell us about yourself. About your strengths; career goals — short range and long-term. Chances are good we will invite you to a Career Weekend — am/pass. Look in-depth look at NCR's fast-paced Wichita operations.
Step Three:
A 2-day, red carpet tour of our showcase facilities, and a series of 'one-on-one' briefings by our top technical managers. Areas to be covered include: the Web Design Team; the Market for Business Computer Systems, and what this has to do with career choices; latest advances in hardware compilers, LSI/VSII technology, and more.
You will also have a preview of our accredited,
In-House Master's Program in Computer Science.
At home, you can work on your studies-free
Wichita and surrounding countyside. In short, by
Sunday night you and NCR will show "it" the
book.
We plan to visit your campus on January 30th
Visit your Placement Office. Or write
to HR, 1234 Main Street,
Professional Recruitment, NCR
Corporation, Engineering and
Manufacturing, 18 North Rock Road,
City Hall, 6 7226.
Complete Computer Systems
An Equal Opportunity Employer