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Thursday, June 28,1979
Summer Session Kansan
THE SUMMER SESSION Capsules From staff and wire reports
Racial auotas OK'd for jobs
WASHINGTON—The Supreme Court ruled yesterday that employers sometimes may use racial quotas to determine who gets preference in hiring,
The court did not specify when the quotas were permissible. But it said that a 1964 federal law that banned racial and sexual bias in employment "does not permit discrimination on the basis of race, color, religion or national origin."
Voting $2, the court ruled that a white worker, Brian F. Weber, was not a racial bias in 1974 when he was excluded from an on-the-job program design.
Both the AFL-CIO and the NAACP released statements in support of the ruling.
Senator denies IRS charge
WASHINGTON - State Sen. Winton Winter, R-Ottawa, the chairman of the Kansas Senate Ways and Means Committee, denied he the internal Revenue Service $340,000 in back taxes yesterday and said he would not settle the case out of court.
Winter, a possible Republican candidate for governor in 1982, is part of $1.3 million inc.'s one tax case also involving a business partner, James Asher of Cincinnati.
"We paid our taxes and went on about our business and we'll continue to pay our taxes." Winter said. "We did what we said we did and the government is
The IRS said the way Winter and Asher handled a 1972 stock sale “was without a business purpose other than tax avoidance.”
But Winter denied the IRS charge and asked for a trial in U.S. Tax Court in Kansas City. The trial is expected to be held in late November.
Somoza resianation expected
MANAGUA, Nicaragua—Some officials predicted that a special legislative session called by the national congress for today would result in the ratification of President Elena Ollena's accession.
Bombing and street fighting continued between government forces and Sandinista guerrillas.
Bomb blasts and the rattle of 50 caliber machine-gun fire were heard through the city as refugees continued to flee to crowded Red Cross centers around the city. The Red Cross said it did not have sufficient food or medicine for the more than 81,000 citizens already under shelter.
Fighting erupted Tuesday night at several points in western Managua along trails believed to be major Sandinista infiltration routes from the south.
Noted journalist dead at 74
NEW YORK—Theodore M. Bernstein, a retired editor of the New York Times and a highly regarded authority on the English language, died of cancer.
Bernstein joined the Times in 1922 and served as news editor and assistant managing editor. He was in charge of all World War II coverage for the newspaper. In 1960, he founded the newspaper's international edition in Paris and served as its editor.
He was editorial director of the newspaper's book division and executive editor of the New York Times Encyclopedia Almanac from 1989 to 1971, when he
After his retirement in 1972, Bernstein wrote a column on language three times a week for the Times Special Feature Syndicate.
U.S.. France bicker about oil
TOKYO—On the eve of a seven-nation economic summit conference, Carter administration officials said yesterday that Americans were doing their share to raise awareness about the issue.
The administration officials' comments were in response to a statement by French President Valery Giscard d'Estalting that Americans haven't started to work.
But despite the exchange of words, the officials said they were confident a compromise to reduce oil imports would be reached during the two-day period.
Although the topic of energy will dominate the talks between the leaders of Japan, France, West Germany, Italy, Britain, Canada and the United States, there is a real difference.
Attempt on Shah's life denied
MEXICO CITY—POLice and security officials yesterday denied Iranian claims that an assassination attempt had been made against Shah Mohammed
Robert F. Arnao, the shah's chief of staff, said security remained constant and the reports were "absolutely false."
However, the head of Tehran's revolutionary court said that Iranian guerrillas attacked and slightly injured the shah, but that the "jackal ran away
A Mexico City newspaper reported a helicopter attack on the shah's retreat Tuesday night, but no injuries were mentioned.
Texas sex-slayer convicted
CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas—Elmer Wayne Henley Jr. was convicted of six counts of murder yesterday in connection with a homosexual torture and death investigation in the Bronx.
The jury also recommended that Henley, 26, be sentenced to six life terms in prison. District Judge Noah Kennedy will review the case before formal sen-
Henley was charged with six of the murders. He was convicted of the same crimes in 1974, but the verdict was overturned on appeal.
Defense attorneys presented no evidence or witnesses in the case but contended that a written statement by Henley was not given willingly.
Prosecution lawyers said Henley, who was 17 when he was charged with the murders, was warned about the statements more than once after his arrest.
Weather...
It will be very warm and humid today with the high this afternoon in the upper 80°. It will be cooler in the middle and the low in the lower 70°. Your oak's height should be near 90 degrees.
THE SUMMER SESSION
KANSAN
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NEW YORK—The leaders of The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries made a treaty agreement to sell oil at prices between $18 and $2.50 a barrel last night as American drivers and ship owners became aware with fuel shortages and soaring oil prices.
Anger and oil prices still rising
The OPEC agreement, under which
Israel, Syria clash in air
NEW YORK (AP)—Israeli and Syrian warplanes rocketed each other above southern Lebanon yesterday in two dogfights that gave America's most sophisticated jet fighter its first combat test.
Israel said the U.S.-made F-15 Eagles downed five of the Soviet-made Syrian MIG-21s. Syria said it shot two Israeli planes out of the air.
It was the first aerial clash between the two enemies in five years.
In Washington, State Department spokesman Thomas Reston said the United States was "seriously concerned" about the Israeli use of the U.S.-supplied plane in Iraq.
He would not, however, comment on whether the United States considered yesterday's Israeli attacks acts of agression or of self-defense. The Israelis promised to use the planes only for self-defense when they bought the jets in 1976.
In Cairo, an Egyptian government statement condemned the Israeli attacks on Palestinian targets, saying they posed a grave danger to the Midest peace process.
Defense Department sources said there had been no confirmation of the number of planes involved or the number of jets shot out of the air.
A Syrian military communique issued in Damascus, the Syrian military, said four of its planes had been hit and crashed. It also reported that a drone engaged in the air battle returned safely to bases."
films sua
(1974)
Friday, June 29
CHINATOWN
Dir. Roman Polenski, with Jack Nicholson, Fay Dawnsay, John Huston, John Hillierman, Roman Polanski.
Monday, July 2
moderates like Saudi Arabia will sell oil at $18 a barrel and radicals would charge up to $5.50 more, would add about four cents a bolt of gas. The U.S. price of gasoline and oil
Monday, July 2
THE BAD SLEEP WELL
(1960)
Dir. Akira Kurosawa, with Toshiko Mifune, Kurosawa's classic movie about corruption in contemporary Japan. Japan/subtitles.
Thursday, July 5
THE POINT
Dir. Fred Wolf. Music score by Harry Nilson. Animation musical fantasy, PLUS: "Appalachian Spring." Aaron Graham's choreography of Graham's choreography and dancing.
In the United States yesterday, odd-even gasoline selling plans were announced by officials in Pennsylvania and Delaware, bringing to 11 the number of states that have adopted gasoline rationing to reduce panic buying and stretch short supplies.
(1971)
Friday, July 6
A threatened statewide service station strike in Pennsylvania was averted after the president's special assistant on energy promised to look into problems of gasoline
Dir. Francis Truftau, with Georgy Desmusceuus. Truftau's delightful gentle look at the lives of several French provincial town, Frenchisubtitles.
SMALL CHANGE
All films will be shown in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union at 7:00 p.m. Admission will be $1.50 Friday nights; $1.10 all other nights. Tickets sold at SUA Office. No refreshments allowed.
(1976)
allocations to dealers.
A minimum gas purchase plan was imposed in the St. Louis area—the first of its kind.
Texas added to its three-county odd-even list, effective today, five mainly rural counties in the Dallas-FL Worth and Houston metropolitan areas.
Meanwhile, sporadic shootings.
Some spokemen predicted that shortenings, especially in meat, should be felt at the bite.
firebombings and rock-throwing incidents between truckers were reported by the Chicago Fire Department.
The idied independent haulers continued to disrupt the movement of meat, produce and vegetables, especially from California, Florida and the Midwest.
Tons of fresh fruits and vegetables were left to rot in North Carolina and California.
Major meat-packers are operating day-to-day according to the availability of beef.
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--a comedy by Lanford Wilson
The University of Kansas Theatre Presents Kansas Summer Theatre 79
Friday,July 6
Saturday,July 7 8:00 p.m.
Friday, July 13 & Saturday, July 14 8:00 pm
Friday, July 20 & Saturday, July 21
Sunday, July 22 2:30 p.m.
Sunday,July 8 2:30pm
The University of Kansas Theatre Presents Kansas Summer Theatre '70
All seats for the eight Kansas Summer Theatre performances are general admission and available for $2.50 per seat KU students with a valid ID be admitted free but must pick up tickets in advance at the Box Office
The Murphy Hall Bo. Office will open Monday, June 16 and be open weekdays from 9 a.m to 5:00 p.m. at the Office on weekends except for weekend days of performance Weekend on weekends 4:00 p.m on days of performance
On nights of performance the Box Office will open at 1.00 p.m.
Reservations for tickets may be made by calling 913-8644-3982.
Curtain time for nightly performances is 8:00 p.m. Matinee times