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Ran's Envoys Ousted | TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1980 ran’s envoys ousted | WASHINGTON (AP)—President asylum and others by going un- good health. Carter Monday ordered all Iranian derground. diplomats out of the country in The other position, supported by retaliation for a lack of progress on Carter had hesitated in taking this some other Revolutionary Council the hostage crisis. latest step out of hope that President members, would have left the Abolhassan Bani-Sadr and other hostages in the militants’ control, the The move followed resistance in relative moderates in the Iranian sources said. Tehran to transferring control of the government could arrange to have Americans from the hands of the 50 Americans put in their charge. Although Khomeini chose the militants at the embassy to the ruling second recommendation, the sources Revolutionary Council. But Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini said he appeared to make a con- and the militants blocked every cession to Bani-Sadr’s group by Carter made the decision at a attempt along those lines. morning meeting with his top policy saying people will be allowed to advisers, including Secretary of State After meeting with Bani-Sadr and check the health and living con- Cyrus R. Vance. Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotb- ditions of the hostages. zadeh, Khomeini anriounced Monday Three U.S. clergymen invited by One source said the expulsion order that the hostages would stay under was delivered to the Iranian embassy the militants to hold Easter services the militants’ control until the new at the embassy reported the hostages in Washington in mid-afternoon, but Iranian Parliament decides their fate. the official who confirmed the were in excellent condition. presidential action said he was Diplomatic sources said Bani-Sadr Evidently still ruled out by the uncertain of the timing. and other senior Iranian officials president is military action or other submitted two opposing solutions to use of force to try to break the Most of Iran’s diplomats in the Khomeini for his ruling. United States were ordered home by stalemate. Carter planned to confer the State Department following They said one solution, backed by with his advisers in person and by seizure of the U.S. embassy by Bani-Sadr and Ghotbzadeh, would telephone throughout the day on militants in November. have meant a transfer of the hostages sanctions against Iran as he also to government custody to assure the prepared for talks beginning today However, many managed to stay in United States and the world that the with Egyptian President Anwar the country, some by seeking political Panel critiques American captives were secure Daily and in Sadat. Skiff y Cary Humphries By J. FRAZIER SMITH “We don’t expect the Skiff to be a “A lot of people are not aware of played in front Staff Writer perfect publication. Good reporting the enormity of our jobs at the Skiff,” . rs came out on is a learning process,” McNertney Vanderlinde continued. “The student added. ; » match for the The TCU Daily Skiff prints too body doesn’t understand what goes tch. much Associated Press news and Teal commented that the Skiff “is into the production of a newspaper.” doing a better job now than last year, needs to cover controversial issues on or even three years ago.” Pace said a student newspaper campus more thoroughly, a panel of shouldn't isolate the students from university leaders indicated Wed- A problem does arise, Teal con- outside news. TCU students depend nesday. tinued, because of the overlap bet- heavily on the Skiff for outside in- The panel, which consisted of ween the Skiff's function as a learning formation, she said. representatives from the Student tool for journalism students and its “In a survey taken earlier in the House, the Faculty Senate and the use as a news source for the student year, it said that 98 percent of the administration, was formed as part of body. TCU students read only the Skiff,” a student publications forum. The Much comment was given the Faculty Advisor Paula LaRocque forum was sponsored by the TCU Skiff’s handling of national and added. chapter of the Society of Professional international news. Hartman said he felt the two Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi. Forrer said that too much space publications—but mostly Image—do TCU News Service photo The panel included Vice- was given this kind of news, with too a good job of gathering comments Chancellor Paul Hartman, Dr. little effort to make the news relevant outside the university community. “SPIRAL” —The Laura Dean Dancers and Musicians Dean. The company will perform at 8:15 p.m. April 11- Richard Forrer of the religion to the TCU community. Image has also done some good dance in “Spiral,” a work choreographed by Laura 12 in Ed Landreth Auditorium. department, Dr. Edward McNertney interpretive work, he noted. of economics, and Student House The Skiff should also handle President Gary Teal. controversial issues, gathering opinions and views on those issues. Each speaker was allowed five minutes to offer opinions or com- The Skiff should also cover more Authorities to speak at violence symposium ments. extensively the speeches, art exhibits A response group of student and concerts on campus. They help A symposium exploring violence in Film, video, photography, painting erotica in the arts by Dr. Seymour New England Medical Center. publications editors included Skiff present a portrait of what TCU is America over the past two decades and drawing will be used to explore Feshbach, chairman of the Depart- The responsiblity of the artist to art Editor Paige Pace, Editorial Page about, he said. will be held in the Metroplex on three subjects ranging from rape to ment of Psychology at the University and society by noted Guatemalan Editor Debbie Jenkins, Campus successive weekends beginning April violence in rock music. Specific of California and violence in rock painter and art critic Elmar Rene Editor Virginia Vanderlinde, Sports This is a problem, Skiff editors 12. incidents, ranging from Kent State to music by Ken Emerson, con- Rojas, and art and violence in culture Editor Cary Humphries, and Image replied, because the paper is severely understaffed. the New Mexico Prison riots, will also temporary music critic for the New by Bill Honan, editor of the Arts and Editor Becky Beatty. Authorities from around the world be examined. York Times Sunday Magazine. Leisure section of the New York “The two publications serve as a The Skiff started out with 12 to 15 will speak during the symposium, Funded by the Texas Committee Also included will be the films Times, are also scheduled. practicum for journalism students reporters from the reporting class “Violence in American Society for the Humanities and the National “Double Suicide” and ‘‘Samurai and other writers, providing a means contributing two articles per week. (1960-1980). The session will be co- Spy” by Japanese film producer of communication for the students of” The number of reporters has sponsored by the Elmwood Foun- Endowment for the Humanities, the The day-long symposium activities symposium blends the different Masahiro Shinoda. * TCU,” Hartman said. dwindled to nine, Vanderlinde said. dation for the Arts and Humanities, will be held only on the three suc- artistic media for a powerful look Fort Worth; and the Department of Suicide, violence and society will cessive weekends, but an exhibition of into violence in America. Psychiatry, University of Texas be examined by Dr. Herbert Hendin, 60 photographic prints from the The format for the day-long ac- Health Science Center, Dallas. director of the Center of Psychosocial Magnum and Black Star Publishing tivities involves speeches, film Studies, Veterans Administration, Companies will be on display The symposium will be held at the showing and dialogue with the Franklin Delano Roosevelt Hospital. throughout the month. University of Texas Health Science audience. Center in Dallas on April 12-13 and The Sunday, April 13, program, Speakers and subjects for the also in Gooch Auditorium, includes For registration, call 634-5384 or April 26-27. It will move to Tarrant Saturday, April 12, program, the subject of rape, its impact and write Violence in American Society College, South County Junior beginning 9 a.m. at Gooch meaning, By Dr. Carol Nadelson, an Symposium, P.O. Box 9196, Fort Campus, on May 3-4. Auditorium, include violence and author and professor of psychiatry at Worth, Texas, 76107. r TE) around the world Compiled from Associated Press Iraqi raids on Iranian oil fields . Iran has responded by Soviets withdraw more troops from E. Germany. The official withdrawing its diplomats from Iraq and s placed its army on full alert. East Berlin news agency did not say how many troops and tanks were No casualties were reported in the raid in southern Iran. withdrawn in a continuation of the plan announced last October by On Sunday, Iraq demanded that Iran withdraw its troops from three Soviet President Brezhnev. islands in the Persian Gulf. In the past, Iran has accused Iraq of aiding Western observers believed Brezhnev's plan was designed to discourage secessionist Kurdish rebels in northwest Iran. NATO plans to install medium-range nuclear missiles in Europe. NATO C has approved the plan. The number of total Soviet troops in East Ger- Sadat arrives in Washington for autonomy talks. President many is estimated to be 400,000. Carter meets with Prime Minister Begin next week over granting some sort of self-rule to more than 1 million Palestinians who live under Israeli Cuba to let di tled citizens go. A radio broadcast said control. Sadat and Carter will begin talks today as time grew short for a that the thousands of Cubans who mobbed the Peruvian embassy in Havana Sunday will be allowed to leave.
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