2Ths DsHy Tcr HeelWednesday, September 17, 19S0
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Th Iranian Parliament delayed a full debate
Tuesday on the American hostages and in a raucous
::;:cn voted to select a special committee to deal with,
the fate of the 52 Americans who were in their 318th
day of captivity.
The Iranian decision to turn the hostage issue over to
a special committee was taken over the objection of
seme deputies amid calls for the execution of "spy
hosiases." The action, in effect, postponed the
awaited parliamentary debate that was to decide how
Iran will deal with the hostages.
Tehran radio said the Majlis, or Parliament, voted
by a decisive majority to refer the hostage issue to a
special committee and discussed the number,
qualifications and authority of the panel members. No
vote count was given.
Speaker Hashemi Rafsanjani, who cut off deputies
trying to debate the hostage issue said discussions on
the new committee will continue when Parliament
meets Thursday.
But in line with revolutionary leader Ayatollah
Ruhollah Khomeini's pledge that the parliament would
decide the fate of the hostages, Rafsanjani assured
deputies that the final decision would be by the Majlis
itself. -
The parliament session quickly turned into a
shouting match as some members demanded a closed
session on the issue. Hardline deputy Sayyed
Fakhrodin Rahimi said, "We do not need any special
committee or a secret session. The spy-hostages must
be tried and executed and the non-spy hostages released
on conditions."
Rahimi echoed a call by the Islamic fundamentalist
Tehran newspaper Etielaat that the hostages be tried as
spies.
Rafsanjani ruled Rahimi out of order and said
speakers should stick to discussing procedures for
considering the issue.
Mohammad - Mahammadi, a member of The
Struggling Moslems Movement which has close ties to
the militant students holding the Americans, bitterly
objected. "Everything should be open to the nation,"
he shouted. "I am absolutely against any kind of secret
session."
Rafsanjani twice warned Mahammadi to stop
shouting. The proposal for a' secret session was then
rejected by the Majlis.
Abdolkarim Kumelah argued against a special
committee, saying if it were set up it" should only
provide evidence on the hostages. He was ruled out of
order, but not before he warned, "beware of the
United States and do not trust in its moves. Even this
recent letter of the hostages' families is a trick by the
U.S. government."
He was referring to a joint letter made public by
the families of all the hostages asking that Iranian
officials meet with them to resolve the deadlock.
Fifteen deputies proposed that debate on the
hostages be suspended "as long as the United States
continues its provocations against Iran," but other
deputies objected to the idea that the Majlis take no
action at all on the issue. . '
During the session, 15 members spoke on the
proposal for a special committee, the Iranian news
agency said. The Majlis has 270 seats, but not all the
seats have been filled because of irregularities in two
rounds of parliamentary voting earlier this year.
aooengero cocapc-burning plane
LONDON, (AP) All 217 passsners aboard a smoldering National
Airlines plans slid to safety down emergency chutes Tuesday after flemss
suddenly encircled the underside of the Kliami-bound DC-10 jet on takeoff
from London's He-throw Airport, officials said. Up to 12 people were
reported injured, most of them not seriously.
In New York, Jim Arey, a spokesman for Pan American World Airways
Inc., which merged with National earlier this year, said one tire blew cut,
creating heat and friction and causing several other tires to explode. That
touched off what he described as a small fire fueled by rubber and fluids in
the undercarriage but quickly extinguished by firemen.
7 Most of the passengers Were American and British tourists, including
several young children. The identities of the injured were not immediately
known.
Dissident leader sentenced to die
From page 1
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From page 1
records of the legilsators after the General
Assembly meets next year.
"The Social Services Association is made
up of employees in the county departments of
social services." Dullard said. "We work
with the poor poeple who need abortions but
can't get them.
"NARAL understands that the majority of
people in this country are pro-choice," Piche
said. "So we've started Impact 80, a campus
and community organizing program aimed at
activating individuals who are pro-choice."
NARAL's Political Action Committee
contributes money to candidates, she said.
"Our strategy for supporting candidates is
a positive one," Piche added. "We like to
support candidates who support us."
"I hope we can give enough support to
pro-choice candidates," Gray said. "We
"want to make people aware of the issues to
present the arguments in favor of choice in
abortions."
Pro-choice forces were successful recently
in defeating the Dornan Amendment in the
U.S. House of Representatives. The
amendment would have prohibited the
District of Columbia from using any of its
money to fund abortions for poor women.
perspective.
The report included an aesthetic
perspective which required three courses in
literature and the fine arts, two of which must
have been sequential. Two courses were
required in the humanistic perspective.
Several of these courses were to be taken
during the junior and senior years.
In April of 1980, nine subcommittees
formed by Williamson to study the report
recommended the reduction of the science,'
humanistic and aesthetic requirements and
added a speech requirement. .
During the summer, Williamson and
several members of the Committee on
rent
General Education studied the
recommendations, then presented their
version of a revised report to the full
committee in late August. The full committee
has been working since then on the version
that will be made public in October.
Williamson said though he liked the
original report, "The reorganization had to
meet with the reality of the number of
resources available."
At least two student hearings on the report
will be held in October, Williamson said. One
will be an open forum and the other will have
guests speaking on the report.
From page 1
present
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financial aid had been evicted, from. an.
apartment, but she added she did not think
the case was caused totally by the late student
aid checks. ' .
Some students also have been able to get
emergency loans through the aid office to tide
them over until their checks arrive, she said.
"We generally loan $100 to a student,"
Morris said. "There's not a lot we can do
about substantial amounts of money."
Morris - said that, emergency funding was
limited, but that the delayed checks are
coming in every day now. Students are
notified by mail that their aid checks have
arrived.
. "The crunch of the late checks is over,"
Morris said. "Those students who applied
late should have made other arrangements
for their living costs before now."
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SEOUL, South Korea (AP) A military court Wednesday sentenced
prominent dissident leader Kim Dae-jung to death on charges of attempting
to overthrow the government by force.
In a six-minute session, the four-general panel also sentenced 23 of Kim's
followers to prison terms of three to 20 years each which was almost exactly
as the prosecution had demanded.
The sentences now go automatically to a higher military court for review,
then to the nation's supreme court. President Chun Doo-hwan also will have
a chance' to commute Kim's death sentence.
Execution in South Korea is by hanging.
In a summary of his defense last Saturday against the sedition charges,"
Kim proclaimed his innocence and pleaded that trials such as his "should
happen in this land never again."
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Hetrir-2 esreed. "You rnest many different
people hcre depending on where you go," he
said. But schooling is quite different here
than in his homeland. "We have more
discussions in Germany, as opposed to
lectures," he said.
Heering and Brigitte Strauch, also from
West Germany, are both majoring in
American studies. "Relationships between
students and professors are far better here,"
Strauch said.
Pamela Nicholson and Lorraine Wickham .
from Australia are both graduate students.
They agree on the quality of education at
UNC.
"It's very different than the university I
attend at home," Nicholson said. "It's in the
middle of a very large city. I Lke the vllkse
atmosphere here much more."
Wickham added, "You can tell everybody
for us that we do speak English in
Australia."
Nancy Allen, a local housewife, became a
host several years ago. "This is the third
student we have hosted," she said. "They are
all so different. We have two children who
have really benefited from this."
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NcU Morton, another hostess, agreed. "I
was abroad this summer," she said. "I found
out how little we really know about other
countries."
Robert Q. Kelly, a Morchead scholar from
Sussex, England, was pleasantly surprised
with his reception here. "The American
friendliness is really something else," he said.
"People go out of their way to help you. I
live cn South Campus, and everyone there
seems to be on a perpetual high. Everyone is
in a good mood and has a good time. It gets
almost oppressive when you're not used to it.
It's not all that prevalent in England."
Kelly said he originally had planned to
attend Cambridge but took the Morchead
interview on the advice of this headmaster. "I
couldn't refuse four years, all expenses
paid," he said. "And the programs here are
so much more diverse. I can't believe some of
the things an undergraduate can take. It's all
very good."
Peter Rzeznitzeck, a history and political
science major from West Germany said,
"Everyone is busy trying to meet and help the
students. The International Center is
excellent."
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