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The Carbon (October 24, 1980) MUShare The Carbon Campus Newspaper Collection 10-24-1980 The Carbon (October 24, 1980) Marian University - Indianapolis Follow this and additional works at: https://mushare.marian.edu/crbn Recommended Citation Marian University - Indianapolis, "The Carbon (October 24, 1980)" (1980). The Carbon. 145. https://mushare.marian.edu/crbn/145 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Campus Newspaper Collection at MUShare. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Carbon by an authorized administrator of MUShare. For more information, please contact [email protected]. --- ,. GAL--E-Nf}AR OF EVENTS American Hostages - The Iranian government said Wednes­ Friday, 10/24 - Candy Apple Sale, sponsored by the Freshman Class day that progre ss has been made in the negotiatiations for the relea se of the American hostages. Though there has b Euchre Tournament,at 7:30pm in Doyle Ha ll Lobby. been no confirmation from U.S. official s, Iranian Prime Minister Rajai has said that t he U.S. appears ready to meet Fi lm "Silent Witness" in the Library Audi­ Iranian demands. torium. Admission is free. In a parliamentary session on Su nday, conditions for the The Theatre Department presents "Ladies relea se of t he hostages will be announced by the appointed Night in Black and White" at 8pm in the commission. " If they( U '. S.) accept the condit ions and pu t Marian Hall Auditorium. them into action, they(the hostages) could be released as early as Monday. Saturday,. 10/25 - Volleyball game at Taylor, 11 am. In early September, the Ayatollah Khomeini set the terms "Ladies' Night in Black and Wh ite" at 8pm for t he Americans' release as the return of t he Shah's in Marian Hall Auditorium. wealt h, the freeing of Iranian assets totalling billions of dol­ Sunday, 10/ 26 - "Ladies' Night in Black and White" at lars held in U.S. banks, dropping all lega l claims against 8pm in Marian Hall Auditorium. Iran by U.S. firms(for broken conracts, lost assets and oth­ er grievances) , and a noninterventionist policy pertaining Monday, 10/27 - Fright Night at the Zoo. Will leave to Ira nian internal affairs. Clare Hal I at 4pm The Carter Administration has assured Iran in the past Freshman Class Meeting at 9 :00pm in the that t he U.S. will not interfere with their affairs or take Library Auditorium. further act ion against the country. Iranian assets in U S Tuesday, 10/28 - Mature Livving Seminar from 10am - banks we re " frozen" by Carter in response to the hostage 2pm. The topic will be "Two Mou ntains : crisis and will be freed upon the American s' release . Alps and Andes." As for t he Shah's wealth, the State Department says the Adult Learners Luncheon Meet ing at 11 :30am amount and location are undetermined, but adds they will in the Home Ee Room in Clare Hall. not preven t Iranian efforts to take the assets through the Volleyball Game at Home at 6pm against U.S. court system. St. Mary's of the Woods. Signif icant in Khomeini's conditions is t he omission of a demanded apology from the U.S. The demand was a Student Board Meeting at 9pm. t erm that Carter has refused to consider in the year-long Thursday, 10/30 - ACS - SA meeting with guest speaker crisis. Robert lr;ish. At 12:00 Noon in Room 355 The U.S. government has said that they would resume of Marian ' Hall. re latively normal relations and commerce with Iran upon the hostages release . This would clear the way for Iran *** ** *************** *************************** to receive the spare parts for its U.S. bu ilt mi litary equip- ment, essential for Iran's continuance in its war with Iraq. NEWS Patty Hearst - The United States Circuit Court of A ppeals Kosygin resigns - Premier Alexei Kosygin, the second most Monday ordered a hearing held to determine wh ether powerful man in the Soviet Union, resigned his post Thurs­ Patty Hearst was improperly defended by her attorney , day because of illness. He is succeeded by his f irst depu ty F. Lee Bailey. Nikolai Tikhonov. Premier: since 1964, Kosygin was in charge of the Sov iet T he Appeals Court said there was evidence of a poten­ economy and the day-to-day running of the government t ial conflict of interest on the part of Bailey who had re ­ and served as the much-traveled diplomatic troubleshoot­ vealed to Hearst his intention of writing a book about er. the trial before the trial began. His intentions of wri ting Soviet President Brezhnev and Foreign Minister Gromy­ a book can also be viewed as a violation of the A meriacn ko have been in control of foreign affairs over the past Ba r Association's Code of Ethics. years. Western analysts believe Kosygin's departure will Hearst was convicted of bank robbery in 1976 and have little effect on Soviet foreign and economic pol icy. served 22 months in jail, winning an early release from Tikhonov, a deputy premier since 1966, was nam ed President Carter. Kosygin's top deputy four years ago and has frequent ly taken control during times of Kosygin's illness. Soviet Grain Harvest Fails - The U §; grain embargo and poor harvests by alternate suppliers of wheat and co rn will probably force Soviet farmers to slaughter livestock 88888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888 be ing raised to improve the Soviet diet. If the conscience of an honest man lays down stern rules, The grain embargo imposed by President Ca rter in retali­ so also does the ai:t of politics. At a juncture where ation for the Soviet intervention in Afghanistamhas cu t no accomodation is possible between the twQ, the off the possibility of buying surplus grain on the world politician may be faced by these alternatives: market. A sever draught reduced Australia's wheat supply "Shall I break the rules of my art in order to save by 40%. Canada is likely to follow U S example and re ­ my private honor? or shall I break the rules of my strict grain sales. conscience in order to fulfil my public trust? The American grain embargo left the Soviet Union ap ­ proximately 10 million tons short of projected need , F.S. Oliver **** ****** ******* *********** *******************~ ~******************** ********* ******************* -oJ.: TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN DON'T LET IT BRING YOU DOWN There have recently been instances called to our atten­ Old man sitting by the side of the road tion where students have intentionally destroyed (or at­ With the lorries gain by tempted to destroy) scool property. We would like to ad­ Blu Moon sinkin from the weight of the load dress this letter to the students responsible for such ac­ and the buildings scrape the sky. tions. Col d wind ripping down the alley at dawn You are living among numerous others who possess the and the mornin papers fly same attitudes as yourself - that the world is centered Dead man lyin by the side of the road around "me." This is only natural. It is a distorted, bias­ with the daylight in his eyes. ed view held by all since it is difficult to have an objective .Don't let it bring you down view of one's place in the universe. Yet these numerous otl It's only castles burnin others have also developed a value for the rights of "out­ Find someone who's turnin siders" to their world. They respect another's self-inter- and you will come around. est and his biased view. The world(even if perceived only as Marian College) is shared. The teachers are shared , the Blind man runnin through the light of the night facilities are shared, the social experience is shared. They with an answer in his hand recognize the obligation not to interfere and disrupt an Come on down to the river of sight other's right to the community in which they co-exist. and you can really understand After at least 12 years of schooling in both the aca­ Red lights flashin through the window in the rain demic and social sense, one wou Id be expected to grasp can you hear the sirens moan the importance of respecting an other's right t o his/your White cane lyin in the gutter in the rain world. What you consider trivial, the other might value if your walkin home alone either as pleasure or necessity. To interfere with an other's values, especially through destructive means, is nothing Don't let it bring you down less than an expression of the deficiency of your mental It's only castles burnin processes as seen in your inability to understand what oth­ Find someone who's turnin ers have learned at a very early age. and you will come around. Perhaps this is a harsh assessment, but we consider it rather degenerative to destroy a tree for the thrill of the moment(or the memory of that thrill), or to remove p -Neil Young- pages from books and magazines, the usefullness of which is only temporary to you, but may benefit others in times *********************************************** to come. We are realistic enough to understand that there is little chance that you will repent and/or change, though IT'S ALL FALL we would not discourage you from raising your eyes above that ground level view to see the world in which we respect The air is clear your right to exist. And Fall is here Nature is nothing But a riot of coloring On the canvass of Nature We see this picture With all its grandeur ************************************************ A sight to admire BABYSITTER NEEDED The fruits of labor Are ready for harvest Tuesday from 1: 30 - 2:30, and from 3:30 - 5:30.
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