2 Friday, November 14, 1986 / University Daily Kansan News Briefs Top Aquino supporter killed; rumors of coup plots fill capital MANILA. Philippines — One of President Corazon Aquino's leading leftist supporters was found brutally murdered yesterday, on the day Aquino returned from abroad to a capital swept by rumors of coup plots against her. Police found the mutilated body of Rolando Olaia, president of the Partido ng Bayan (People's Party) and the militant May 1st Movement labor alliance, in a ditch on the edge of the capital hours after his family reported him missing. The body of his driver was found two miles away. Antonio Cuenco, political affairs minister, said the killing aggravated the crisis in Aquino's government, which had been split by Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrile's criticism of her policies. Enrique and Gen. Fidel V. Ramos said they knew nothing of Oliaia's disappearance. A maid who answered the telephone at the defense minister's home after the bodies were found said he was asleep, and she refused to wake him. Daphne Ceniza, a spokesman for the People's Party, said it would organize a march today to Camp Aquinaldo, headquarters of the Defense Ministry and armed forces, and hold a rally there to protest the killing and demand Enrile's resignation. In a nationally televised interview, Olalia's son, Ronald, urged Aquino "to render justice for the murder of my father." He told The Associated Press that he suspected the military was behind the killing but had no proof. Canada to lift Soviet sanctions TORONTO — Canada plans to lift 6-year-old limited sanctions imposed on the Soviet Union after the invasion of Afghanistan because the measures did not work, Canadian External Affairs Minister Joe Clark announced. Clark told reporters on Wednesday that his Conservative Party government would meet with Soviet officials to renew scientific, technical, educational and military ties that were cut when Clark was prime minister. “One of the unhappy realities about sanctions is that they do not always have the results that you seek,” he said. “I think that clearly the cutting off of relations with Soviet Union did not have the effect that we sought.” Clark, responding to questions about the government's sanctions against South Africa, said different approaches were needed for different situations. The government of Prime Minister Brian Mulroney imposed limited sanctions against South Africa, including a voluntary ban on tourism. Hostages in peril, Jacobsen fears ORANGE, Calif. — Freed hostage David Jacobsen warned yesterday that speculation about the details of his release from Lebanon could frighten his captors into killing the remaining U.S. hostages. In his first news conference since returning to Southern California, Jacobsen said he was treated well during his 17 months of captivity, but said the experience left him with a new appreciation for freedom. "I will never go to a zoo again, because I would let all the animals free," he said. Jacobsen said his biggest concern was to work for the release of the other hostages. He said he would meet with negotiator Werry Taita in London along with the Rev. Martin Jenco and the Rev. Benjamin Weir, two U.S. hostages released earlier, to brainstorm about the problem. Jacobsen said he emerged from captivity with a better understanding of the situation in the Middle East and the motivations of his captors, members of the pro-Iranian Shite Moslem group Islamic Jihad, but he refused to comment on what he thought they wanted. BALTIMORE — Organizers of a tribute to Martin Luther King Jr. said yesterday that Winnie Mandela, wife of imprisoned South African activist Nelson Mandela, had agreed to speak at the ceremony, and that they were seeking permission for her to attend. Mandela, whose husband is head of the outlawed African National Congress and a spokesman for the anti-apartheid movement, lives under government restrictions and has never been permitted to leave South Africa. Mandela invited to King tribute Johns Hopkins University officials said they did not know whether the South African government would allow Mandele to speak in January at the school's annual birthday tribute to the slain civil rights' leader. But the university is working to help her obtain a passport and visa. Recently, Mandela was denied permission to attend Mozambique President Samora Machel's funeral in Maputo. Home Minister Stoffel Botha said it would not be in the public interest to let her go. Levi Watkins, a cardiologist who is organizing the King tribute, said he had sent letters to President Reagan and South African President Pieter Botha, requesting their aid in obtaining travel documents for Mandela. Jesse Jackson wins college poll WASHINGTON - A poll of college students during a live satellite TV hookup yesterday indicated that if the 1988 presidential elections were held now, the Rev. Jesse Jackson would get the most votes. Vice President George Bush would place second followed by Chrysler Corp. Chairman Lee laeocca. No candidate, however, captured a majority in the poll of 1,200 students. Jackson garnered 18.8 percent of the votes; Bush, 12.4 percent; Iacocca, 14.3 percent; former Sen. Gary Hart, D-Dolo, 14 percent; New York Gov. Mario Cuomo, 11.1 percent; Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, 6.6 percent; Rep. Jack Kemp, R-Ind., 4.1 percent; and the Rev. Pat Robertson, 2.3 percent. The poll, conducted by the College Satellite Network as part of a live educational TV program reaching 125 colleges across the country, also found that 89 percent of the students planned to vote in the next presidential election, with party preferences divided almost evenly between Democrats, Republicans and Independents. Most students said stands on foreign and domestic policy, not political party affiliation, would influence their choice for president. Koch to negotiate with police Koch told a news conference that no court action was planned immediately because there was hope that the judge would stay. NEW YORK — Mayor Edward Koch said he was trying to negotiate to end a police slowdown that entered its sixth day yesterday, but he warned that the city might take court action to stop the protest against anticorruption measures. State law prohibits job actions by public employees. Police started the work slowdown to protest the annual rotation of 20 percent of the 27,000 uniformed officers and the commissioner to administer Benjamin Ward wounded would begin Monday. The Policemen's Benevolent Association called for Ward's resignation, and Phil Caruus, union president, said Wednesday that the nation's largest police force was "on the verge of collapse." Koch said he met with Ward yesterday and spoke with Caruso Wednesday night but would not comment on those discussions or on why the Police Department refused to update statistics on the number of arrests and summonses issued. Traffic and parking summonses plunged 91 percent last weekend, and the New York Daily News reported that the slowdown was costing the city $1 million a day. The news report kets. Koch refused comment on the newspaper report. From Kansan wires 842-1822 Tanning Special Call Now! 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