2
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, November 7, 1978
Capsules From staff and were reports
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Davis conspiracy trial opens
HOUSTON—T. Cullen Davis allegedly engaged in a months-long scheme of spying, secret meetings, code names and laundered money until his arrest, for soliciting the murder of a judge, the prosecution said yesterday at Dauvai trial.
Davies, 45, opened his bid to pleading not guilty to charges he conspired to have the president indicted in his four-year unresolved divorce case killed.
have the previous session of Toll's workshop. Toll will be in town to Toll Wilson told the jury that the charges were supported by audio-video tapes made by the BA of Louis. August meetings and appearances will be held at Toll's office.
Court grants man new trial
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court yesterday ruled that an Ohio man, convicted in the Easter Sunday slayings of 11 of his relatives three years ago, is
The justices left intact an Ohio Supreme Court ruling that James Ruppert of Hamilton, Ohio, must be given a new trial if he wants one.
at a hospital for the crime and in custody. Court denied a request by reputed Mafia crime boss Carmine GALANTE for an early release from prison.
Sentenced to life imprisonment after his 1975 convictions, Ruppert is held at a hospital for the criminally insane in Lima, Ohio.
The court also agreed to decide whether individuals may legally challenge actions taken by trust funds in which they hold shares.
Israel to build on West Bank
The Israeli government allocated $3.5 million yesterday to construct $8 new housing units on the West Bank of the Jordan River and in the Golan Heads.
A decision last month to beef up the settlements sparked a controversy with the U.S. government. No official U.S. reaction to the allocation was available.
inimitable). Cabinet also ordered Defense Minister Ezer Weizman back to Washington with instructions to remontage some previously agreed-upon security plans.
Shah promotes military man
TEHRAN, Iran—The beauprecedented Shah of Iran put his top military man, chief of staff Gen. Gholam-Reza Aharji, in charge of the government yesterday in a bid to establish law and order, but bands of anti-shah protestors responded with new rioting in this capital city.
One person was reported killed and two were reported wounded when troops dispersed rioters.
The U.S. government, whose ties with Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi are a main target of protesters here, quickly expressed support for the shah's shift to military rule. A State Department spokesman said the monarch acted within his authority and only after it became clear a new civilian government could
Brinston memorial fund set
COMMERCE CITY, Colo.—A memorial fund was set up here yesterday for Ulysses Brinson, a boy who survived a fiery two-car crash Sunday after he was murdered north of the city.
The boy's mother, grandmother, two aunts and an uncle were killed when a pickup crew the median and struck their vehicle head on. Richard Jones, 18, was killed.
Contributions to the fund can be sent to the Metropolitan State Bank, P.O. Box 38,
Commerce City, Colo., 80037.
NOW defends 15-state boycott
KANSAST CITY, Mo.—An injunction against the convention boycott of the National Organization for Women, which is being sought by the State of Missouri, would damage all consumer boycots a member of the Missouri Public Service Commission testified yesterday.
Alberta Slavin testified as a defense witness for NOW in the state's antitrust suit nominated the women's organization.
She testified that the only way a consumer could be heard was by bringing pressure against a store or business and that it would be restraint of trade if the store refused to sell.
NOW has urged a boycott of 15 states which have not ratified theEqual Rights Amendment and has said its action has caused conventions and travel business risks.
Missouri is the first state to take legal action against the boycott
FRI arrests computer expert
LOS ANGELES—The FBI arrested Stanley Mark Rifkin, a computer expert, early yesterday for allegedly masterminding the theft of $10.2 million from a company that produced plastic bags.
FBI agent Roger S. Young, of the San Diego bureau, said Rifkin, 35, described by friends as a computer wizard, had $12,000 in cash and a cache of diamonds worth $13 million when he was arrested at an apartment near a town north of San Diego.
The FBI said RiBin, by use of a complex scheme involving computers and secret codes, illegally transferred $10.2 million from the Security Pacific Bank to the Swiss bank account of "Rus-Salmaz," a branch of the Soviet government that handles diamond exports.
Tena warns of Russian ties
HANGKO, Thailand—China wants the nations of Southeast Asia to be free and neutral, but the Soviet Union has expansionists in the region, Chinese officials say.
Teng's visit here and upcoming trips to Malaysia and Singapore are regarded as attempts by Peking to shore up its position in Southeast Asia in response to growing ties between Vietnam and the Soviet Union, which signed a 25-year mutual defense pact last week.
China, in a bitter ideological feud with Russia, denounces what it contends is the Soviet Union's desire to expand its power worldwide.
Iran crisis may cut oil supply
NICOSIA. Cyprus - The political crisis in Iran may soon be felt at the gasoline norm in the United States and other oil-cosignations nations.
The current strike by Iranian oil workers, one symptom of the widespread unrest there, is reducing Iran's normal production of 6 million barrels of crude oil a day by about two-thirds. This is fast drying up a worldwide oil glut that has persisted for the past year or so.
If the week-old strike continues, crude oil prices, and consequently, those at the gas pump, could rise. A continued decline in oil supplies also would give price negotiators new ammunition to demand substantial price increases at next month's meeting of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries.
FDA says diabetic pills risky
WASHINGTON—The government announced yesterday that a review of scientific studies has confirmed that several pills widely taken by diabetics are safe.
The drugs are used by an estimated 1.5 million adult diabetics who do not regular insulin injections and are a more convenient means of lowering
The Food and Drug Administration said it was restating its proposal to require a warning label on the drug to lubrotamide and related substances.
A nine-year study sponsored by the National Institute of Health reported in 1970 that the drugs did not do a great deal of good and may be responsible for many adverse reactions.
The drugs are marketed under such names as Orinase, Tolinase, Diabineses and Dymelor.
Weather...
It will be sunny today with a high in the mid 80s. Winds will be light and variable, coming from the southwest. The low tonight will be in the low to mid
Kassebaum-Rov race a toss up
Final poll results made public over the weekend indicated Republican Nancy Pelosi was the frontrunner.
By the Associated Press
Election mood is characterized by indifference
WASHINGTON (AP) - The 1978 election campaign entered its final day with signs that the mood of America was marked by an indifference unlikely to produce dramatic change in the Democratic Party's control of Congress and most state governments.
Despite get-out-and-vote campaigns, a low turnout was expected today.
An uncertain factor this year was the heavy flow of money from special interest groups, many of them concerned with a national bans on diama Canal treaties or federal abortion aid.
If historic patterns hold, the Republicans, as the party out of power in Washington, should pick up seats in Congress. The most optimistic forecasts of GOP gains, however, leave the party far short of ending Democratic control of the House and Senate.
AS THE year of Proposition 13, of tax protests and demands for cuts in government budgets, it would seem like a difficult election for incumbents. Yet the governors of several of the nation's largest states now appear headed for re-election.
Federal Election Commission statistics show political action committees not affiliated with specific candidates or parties contributed $18.7 million to congressional
A TOTAL of 155.5 million Americans are a eligible to vote today, but most forecasts say that about half will be so ill that the figure might be as low as 33 percent. In the 1974 mid-term election, 38 percent of the
nose who vote will decide the following:
The entire makeup of the 96th Congress
Rewinds to the 96th Congress, 435
seats. When the 96th Congress adjourned
last month they were 268 Democrats, 146
Democrats.
- Contests for one-third of the Senate. With 35 seats to be filled this year, two Democrats are unopposed. Of the contested seats, 17 are held by Republicans and 16 by Democrats. In the 9th Congress, the Senate complied with the Senate by a margin of 62 to 38.
- The governors of 36 states, 26 of whom are Democrats, nine Republicans and one independent. Overall, there are 37 Democratic governors and 12 Republicans.
- Legislatures in 45 states. The Republican National Committee committed $1 million to a campaign to elect GDP candidates to state legislatures. Democrats control both branches of the legislature in 36 states to the Republicans' five.
.
- Other measures on state ballots dealing with issues ranging from a ban on the union shop in Missouri, barring smoking in most public places in California and allowing people in Oregon to buy false teeth without going through a dentist.
There are Senate races in 13 states in which no incumbent is running. Democrats hope to pick up seats in Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, New Jersey and Virginia. Oklahoma, Texas, Florida, Mississippi, Minnesota, where voters will fill two Senate seats.
are headed for a cliffhanger in today's general election to decide a new U.S.
The Kansas City Star-Times' final poll gave the nod to Roy, former 2nd District congressman, and the Harris Newspapers gave Kassabum, former assistant to Roy, Pearson, an advantage. The Topope Capital Journal called it dead even at the wire.
Other results in the final newspaper polls indicated that incumbent Republican Gov. Robert F. Bennett is headed for re-election to a second four-year term, and that Democrat John McCain (general Carr Schneider has a tougher race than recently suspected, but still leads).
IN CONGRESSIONAL races, incumbent Democrates Martha Keys in the 2nd district and Dan Gilebman in the 4th district had defeated Republican Bob Whittaker in campaign. Republican Bob Whittaker is favored to capture the 5th District seat in November for the retirement of Republican Joe Skobitz.
The Kansas City poll, a sampling of 592 voters statewide by telephone and taken the weekend of Oct 27-29, gave Roy a seven-point lead, 50-43, over Kasselbaum, with 6
THE HARIS poll, completed Friday, is a survey of 6,924 potential voters in the 67 counties making up the trade territory of the Harris newspaper chain in western and east-central Kansas. It gave Kauaiase 58 percent, Pascoe County 51 percent, undecided or for the minor party nominees.
The Capital-Journal poll, a statewide telephone phone of 1,000 voters taken Oct. 25, 30 gave Roy and Kassiebeum 45 percent apice, with 9 percent uncertain and 1 percent party-independent. The Party canidate James Maher or Probation Party nominee Rasmus Mikels.
percent still undecided and 1 percent for two minor party candidates.
THE CAPITAL-JOURNAL poll represented a dramatic turnaround in the sampling done by Central Research Corp, Topeka. It's final poll for the WIBW stations of Topeka, completed just five days ahead of Capital-Journal poll, gave had Roy a 48-31
The biggest factor in the switch in the Capital-Journal poll appeared to be a reversal in the 3rd district of central-central Detroit, according to the report, there in, but in the final Central Research poll,
NOW SHOWING
EVE AT 7:30 & 9:40
SAT-SUN MAT AT 2:30
Movie—"Seven Beauties" 9:09; 19:45
 Pasqualino Frusso gets by in World War II
as sweaty boss nicknamed "Seven
Beauties" for his reputation as a ladies'
man. It is to assert the manhood that
Pasqualino kills the pimp who seduced
his sister, then boasts of the crime when
he's caught.
That's Pink Entertainment 7: 19; Film Clips and outtakes from Pink Panther Movies, including "Return of the Pink Panther." "The Pink Panther Strikes Again" and "Revenge Of The Pink Panther."
KANSAN TV TIMES
This Space For Rent
TONIGHT'S
HIGHLIGHTS
Movie——"The California Reich"—documentary 8:00; 19 A 1786 documentary about neo-Nazism that focuses on the lives of some of the Party in California. There is no narration and, according to host Cletie Roberts, "No Conscious Editorialize-
EVENING
P. M.
5:30 ABC News 2,9
ABC News 4,27
CBS News 5,13
Rookies 41
6:00 News 2, 9, 13, 27
Cross Wits 4
Election Coverage 5
MacNeil/Lehr Report
6:30 That Nashville Music 2
1. $8.99 Beauty Show
Dating Game 9
Election Coverage 13
Kansas City Strip 9
Mary Mary 27
Newel Game 41
7:00 Election Coverage 2, 9, 27
Movie—"Western" 4
Sound Stage 11
Once Upon A Classic 19
That's Pantheral Yellion
Movie—"Old Yeller" 3
8:00 Movie—"Shoeshine" 11
Movie—"The California Reich"
19
Kassebaum boomed in front by 19 percentage points.
7:30 Julia Child & Company 19
8:30 Maria Sharapova"11
Movie – “The Pink Panther” 41
9:00 Election 2, 5, 13, 17
Election News To Be Announced 11
10:00 Education Coverage 2, 4, 5, 19, 32
10:00 ABC News 11
Stur Teek 11
10:00 Dick Cavett 11
Movie – “If A Man Answers” 6
MacNeil/Lehner Report 19
Movie—"The Pink Panther" 41
11:30 Flash Gordon 41
A.M.
12:00 John sorrowb "4,2"
12:00 John Silver "41"
12:00 Movie "The Sheepman" "5
Best of Groucho 41"
12:00 Movie "The Pink Panther" "41"
12:00 Movie "Lawless Breed" "4"
12:00 Dick Van Dyke "4"
12:00 Andy Griffith "41"
*Denotes HRO
*Denotes HBO
Cable Channel 10 has continuous news
and weather
UK
Everything you need is in the
864-4358 111 Flint
In the governor's race, all the final polls gave the edge to Bennett over Democratic challenger John Carlin. The Star-Times had it 47-42, the Capital-Journal 51-39 and the Harris group 47-42. The final WIBW poll had that one 49-36 for Bennett.
THE FINAL. Capital-Journal poll had the most dramatic turnaround in the attorney general's race. It gave Schneider just a two-percentage chance of winning, while challenger Bob Stephens, with 14 percent still undecided as of early last week. That result compared with a 48-36 margin for Schneider in the first round.
The Star-Times poll, taken almost the same time as the final Central Research poll, still had Schneider comfortably ahead of Stephan, 50-39, with 11 percent uncertain.
films sua
Wednesday, Nov. 8
THE THIRD MAN
Dir. Carol Card, with Joseph棉棉,
Orson Welles, Alda Vista, Trevor
Howell, Billy Wilder, Robert Hayden,
of intuition and suspense, a sum
of perfection with the within,"—
"William Carver, The Great Movies,
Scarborough," "The Movies, Zither"
Sacred by Antoine Karas.
$1.00 7:30 p.m. Woodruff Aud.
Thursday, Nov. 9
Anti-Nuclear Films:
MORE NUCLEAR POWER STATIONS
(1976)
Dir. Per Mannstaedt. Rare glimpse into the workings of the present day nuclear power industry in Europe.
(1977)
-plus-
NO ACT OF GOD
Dir. Ian Bald and Silney Goldsmith. a new film from Canada which examines the possible future based on nuclear energy.
A discussion will follow the films. Co-sponsored by KU students for a radioactive-free Kansas.
$1,00 7:30 p.m. Woodruff Aud.
Friday & Saturday,
Nov. 10 & 11
THE LAST WALTZ
Dir. Martin Scorcee, with the Band, Bob Dylan, Joni Mitchell, Neil Diamond, Muddy Waters, Neil Young, and The Beatles in the final concerts of the Band.
$1.50 3:30 Friday only; Woodruff Aud.
7:00 & 9:30 both days
MIDNIGHT MOVIE
John Waters Night:
DESPERATE LIVING
(1978)
Dir. John Waters, with Mink Sole,
Edith Massey (the Egg Lady), Liz Renay
Gusan Love. The largest creature
and Mondo Trasho. Flamingo
and Mondo Trasho.
with
THE DIANNE LINKLETTER STORY
Starring Divine, "Where do these people come from? Where do they go by law or a lawsuit?" — Hax Read. "A law or a lawsuit
$1.50 12 Midnight Woodruff Aud.
Monday, Nov. 13
NORTH BY NORTHWEST
(1959)
Dir. Alfrid Hitchock, with Cary GRANT, Eva Mankin Saint, James Mason, Leo G. Carroll. One of Hitchock's best films, includes a coralfield and Jimmy McMorrow for some of its harrowing scenes. Screenplay by Emile Lehman.
$1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud.