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Mondav. September 10. 1979
University Daily Kansan
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules Leaming Kansan & Wire Services
Court to decide liquor prices
TOPEKA - The Kansas Supreme Court will decide today whether to retain or reduce lawnrices.
To make that decision the justices must decide whether to suspend a lower court ruling that would require a state-set minimum price markup in liquor, or not.
If the judges decide to temporarily suspend the order, liquor prices will not change, at least until the high court decides on the validity of the original ruling.
That rulting, issued Aug. 31, eliminated the retailers markup and also rejected the 1979 Legislature's law branch. Swainee County District Court Judge Michael Barbara had said in his ruling that the law was unconstitutional because it set up monies and illegal price-fixing.
The law, which was to go into effect today, meant that liquor wholesalers in the state could not sell liquor unless they had exclusive franchise agreements with the manufacturers. Previously, the manufacturers had to stock the same amount of alcohol per unit. The law was intended in part to reduce prices and bring in more selection.
The court also agreed to hear arguments on an appeal of Barbara's original rating during the week of October 22. A decision on that appeal could be announced
But, last Thursday, Barbara suspended his order until today and told attorneys for the liquor industry and the state that the supreme court must decide
Teachers strike across nation
More than 40,000 teachers are expected to be on picket lines today, as contract disputes arise and benefits affect fall classes for about 90,000 students.
In Michigan, which account for half the nation's totals, classes were scheduled to begin today for about 213,000 students in Detroit, but 12,000 students in New York City. School officials said they would not work. School officials urged teachers to defy the vote and cross picket lines, but there were no indications on how many might do so.
Dispatches involving another 11,000 teachers in 29 districts had already led to walks affecting 216,000 students.
Elsewhere in the nation, 2,330 teachers were on strike in Washington, 1,200 in Oregon, 690 in California, 700 in Alaska, 1,000 in Louisiana, 570 in Oklahoma, 2,600 in Indiana, 2,300 in Pennsylvania, 1,600 in Ohio, 1,800 in Illinois, 470 in Connecticut, 340 in Island Ridge, 3,000 in New Jersey and 140 in New York.
College instructors were on strike at least two states, while bus drivers in strike in Michigan City,印, have prevented half the district's 10,000 pupils
Rail clerks ordered to return
JUNCTION CITY- An associate district court judge has issued a temporary restraining order against striking Rock Island Railroad employees in Heington; in an effort to protect non-striking employees from violence and property damage.
saturday's order by Geary County Judge George Scott was issued against the brotherhood of Railway, Railway and Steamship clerks and the United States Air Force.
Toppera lawyer Mark Bennett, who represents the railroad, said the order was necessary to protect non-striking employees from threats, coercion, intimidation, violence and damage to property. Bennett said that although no one has been injured since the picking began, there have been some reports of
A hearing for a permanent restraining order will be Wednesday morning in the Dickinson County courthouse in Abilene.
Pope possible target, Irish say
DOUBLE, Ireland—A police spokesman said yesterday that Irish security officials were concerned the possibility of an attack on Pope John Paul II by the Islamic State group.
But he declined to comment on a report in a London Sunday newspaper that Protestant "hatten" from the British provinces of Northern Ireland have plans for an independent church.
London's Sunday Mirror, in a front-page story, quoted an unidentified Northern Ireland "intelligence chief" as saying, "We have good reports that the pope is the No. 1 target of 'Protestant paramilitary groups plotting reprisals for the Aug. 27 bombing of Lord Jesus Mountbatten and 18 British
The mainly Catholic Irish Republican Army has claimed responsibility for blowing up Mountbattens' yacht in Ireland's Donegal Bay and for triggering two bombs that killed the soldiers several hours later in Northern Ireland near the Irish brier.
The IHA has been waging a bloody campaign for 10 years to force the British out of Northern Ireland and to unite the province, which is predominantly Irish.
'Kaz,' 'Hulk' stars get Emmys
LOS ANGELES — Ron Leibman of the canceled "Kax" and Mariette Hartley, the bride of "The Incredible Hulk," was hailed as best actor and actress in a film that she directed.
"Lou Grant," which received the highest number of Emmy nominations, was selected outstanding drama series, but lost in out of all other categories except for "The Voice."
"Taxi," a glimpse of life in a dispatching garage, won the Emmy for outstanding comedy series.
Hurt Gardon of the "Sugar Mama" segment of "Taxi" and Carroll O'Connor of "All In The Family" awards for best actress and actor in a comedy movie.
PRESENT Carter appeared live from the White House on the Emmy broadcast to pay tribute to Don Harris, Robert Brown and Bill Stewart, television personalities.
Rhodesian peace talks convene
Chaired by Foreign Secretary Lord Carrington, the conference is aimed at ending the guerrilla warfare, which so far has taken 18,000 lives, and bringing about an acceptable transfer of power to the country's black majority of seven million, compared to 230,000 whites.
LONDON—Former Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith came to Britain yesterday for the first time since his white minority-ruled African colony declared its unilateral independence in 1965. About 100 airport demonstrators chanted "munterer" as she arrived for the opening of the Zimbabwe Rhodesia
Smith, who holds the title of minister without portfolio, is a member of Zimbabwe's Rhodianess's 12-member delegation to the talks, led by Bishop Abel Wade.
The conference also includes Black Nationalist guerrilla leaders Joshua Nkoma, in Zambia, and Robert Mugabe, based in Mozambique.
Puerto Ricans to be released
Four Puerto Rican nationalists, separated since their imprisonment more than a decade ago, were arrested and a shooting suspect that injured five congressmen, will be reunited today after a judge ordered their release.
The four—granted clemency last week by President Carter in what has been hailed as a humanitarian move—were scheduled to be released from federal
The plans for the reunion and race in Chicago, which have not been finalized, were announced last week in Washington by Nelson Canals, president of the Ad Hoc Puerto Rican National Committee to the Federal National Prisoners, a day after Carter said he was granting clemency to the four.
Weather
High temperatures today will be in the low 90's with the lows tonight in the 60's, according to the forecast. There will be partly sunny conditions and tomorrow with a slight chance for rain. The extended forecast for the remainder of the week calls for high temperatures in he upper 80° during the day and the low temperatures in the upper 50° at
HAVANA (AP) — The summit conference of non-aligned nations ended yesterday with a resolution "energetically condemning" the attack,呼吁和平和 the Camp David talks that led to it.
Summit condemns Mideast treaty
The peace treaty condensation, part of an overall final declaration, capped six hours of debate on one of the most divisive questions in the history of the declaration is to serve as a guideline for the movement over the next three years, until the next summit, scheduled for 182 in Beijing.
In a closing speech, Castro, the conference host, said his stewardship of the movement over the next three years is not "just" a matter of policy but a response to critics in the 99-member group who feared Castro would try to push the nonmilped movement closer to the Soviet
For six days, one more than was scheduled, delegates struggled to determine whether the movement should continue now or not. The group proposed by Cahon president Fiduel Castro.
AFTER A 13-hour closed-door session, the Summit delegates approved the overall declaration, which contained a wide-ranging attack on U.S. foreign policy, but
The hard-line Arab boc, which earlier had proposed suspension of Egypt from the non-aligned movement, settled for the Syrian regime after it ran into solid opposition from the numerically powerful African boc. But the delegates agreed to assign a committee to review Egypt's peace initiatives and decide whether the Sultan's government should be suspended.
also preserved the movement's independent character.
ACCORDING TO conference sources, there was scribmalic debate between the two groups. The African states led by Liberia and Senegal, which are not supposed to be suspended by national members, did not attend.
Underlying the dispute was growing resentment from the poorer oil-consuming nations in Africa over higher prices imposed by the rich countries. The sources said a pledge from an oil-rich area of an undisclosed sum of money to the rich countries compromise with the African states possible.
THE ARABS said Egypt must be punished to dissuade other countries from supporting
The delegates ignored fervent appeals from Burkhaf Gah, Egyptian Minister of Interior, who said the government's initiative did not amount to a separate peace with Israel but a first step towards it.
Ghali appealed to have won the fight Friday when the movement's political committee was hopelessly divided on the Egyptian question. The issue then was referred to the presidential commission, which is weighted heavily against the president. A report there proved there and the recommendation was passed on to the summil level.
what they regard as a peace treaty that sells out the overall Arab cause to gain back territory lost to Israel in war.
Palestine Liberation Organization leader Yasser Arafat said "it was enough" for non-nations to condemn the Egyptian-Israeli war and to condenate the expel Egypt from the movement.
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"It is very important to know that they (summit nations) are supporting us, they are supporting our people, our cause very strongly," he said.
Arafat said he considered the conference's failure to expel Egypt from the non-aligned movement a difference of degree, not substance.
Hard-line Arab states had called on summit nations to condemn and suspend Egypt from the non-aligned movement for its part in the Israeli-Egyptian peace accord reached at Camp David. The African nation opposed the action and a compromise agreement was reached at conference's end Sunday after lengthy debate.
The PLO leader said the representatives of the 110 non-aligned nations that gathered in Havana this past week "accepted our proposal and I am very satisfied."
Friends, mother rejoicing at Miss Kansas' success
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Sorority sisters of Michelle Elaine and Amanda Lynn ranked up in the 1980 Miss America Basketball weren't a bit surprised to see the KU senior chosen as the third best contestant among 50
"No one here gave it any serious thought that she wouldn't get in the top," Brenda Press, Overland Park junior and Gamma Phi Beta member, said yesterday.
Whitson, 21, from Mission, is majoring in journalism at KU. She qualified for the Miss America pageant when she captured the Miss Kansas title this summer in Pratt.
Miss Mississippi, Cheryl Prewitt, who title of Miss America Saturday night, and Miss Ohio, Tana Kary Carli, was first runner-up in the 52nd pageant.
About 59 sorority members had gathered Saturday at the G.L. Poyd's club to watch the neapent on a large television screen,
according to Melissa Mendenhall, Sedan somohore.
Cindy Emig, Ablene junior, said, "The place was packed. Lots of girls had brought their dates along."
Press added. "We all expected it to happen. She is so very padded. We were just estatic for her, because she has been working so hard for this. It's what she said."
Although Whitson was in transit from New York to Kansas list last night and could not be seen in the game, Whitson, Mission, had just returned home from the pageant and expressed joy at her achievement.
"We spoke to Michelle at the ball following the pageant and she was absolutely exhilarated," Mrs. Whitson said.
All films M-R shown in Woodruff Aud.
at 7:30 unless otherwise noted. $1.00
admission
(1953)
Thursday, September 13
THE FLAVOR OF GREEN
TEA OVER RICE
Weekends also in Boaduff at 3:30, 7:00, 9:30 or 12 midnight and Sun. at 2:00 p.m. unless otherwise stated. At 1:19 p.m. admission. No Resealtions.
Yasuigo Ozu's society far-reaching study of a middle-aged couple's hard fight for a little bit of grace, Japan/subtitles.
The story of a sensitive de-mute man who has been abused by womenhood are intertwined in this extraordinary adaptation of Carson McCutter's novel Akin Alain gives his father a new face.
"The tragedy of Professor Rath (Emi Jannings) is in the he struggles not so much of a problem, as of a matter (Mariene Diablera) as against his own interior complexity ... , von *Stern* kommt in der Schule. The power of a nightmare" Peter Cowie, SEVENTY YEARS OF CINEMA, GREAT SHORTS
(1968)
Tuesday, September 11
THE HEART IS A LONELY
HINTER
Wednesday, September 12
THE BLUE ANGEL
(1930)
(1942)
Director William Wylie's story of an upper middle class English family during World War II. Starring Green Pidgeon, Pidges Wright.
Monday, September 10 MRS. MINIVER
sua films
Recreation Release
The deadline for entering Intramural Golf is Wednesday, September 12th at 5:00 p.m. in 208 Robinson Center
additional Information 208 Robinson Center Recreation Services 864-3546
The deadline date for entering Intramural Tennis (singles) is Tuesday, September 11th at 5:00 p/m in 208 Robinson
The deadline for entering Intramural Badminton is Thursday, September 13th at 5:00 p.m. in 208 Robinson Center
208 Robinson & Univ. of KS & Lawrence, KS 64032 *Phone: 864-3454 or 864-3546*
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The Western Influence
Among all the interesting fashion ideas for fall 79 the touch of "western" stands out as being more fun than most.
Try one of our terrific "western" shirts from Pendleton Lee and Woolrich to add spice to your life
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