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WORLD KhomRini Hftnniinrpc II ? TEHRAN, Iran ? The American hostages in Tehran have ended their 20th week in captivity with prospects for their release apparently as elusive as ever. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini did not mention them pr their captors in his Persian New Year speech denouncing the superpowers and domestic troublemakers. The Iranian revolutionary leader assailed Marxists, strikers, army troublemakers, the Soviet Union and the United States ir? hi? crowh Prison uo f _ ? ... ...W vr|^v^vaa A. 1 1UUJ 11^ UI^U CVHVCU a statement by President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr that "order and security" must be restored in Iran. Bani-Sadr repeated his denunciation of the Soviet military intervention in Afghanistan.! Gl's better watch mouths NUREMBERG, West Germany ? Male American GIs were warned Fridav that a foul month around female soldiers may send them to jail and cost them money. "It's about time something got done," said Pfc. Mary Sanchez after U.S. military courts gave two males, in her company jail terms and fines for using "indecent and insulting language" to her. Pfc. Bryon Lindsey, 20, of Evansville, Ind., was sentenced Thursday to 25 days at hard labor and fined $298. His company commander in the 1st Armored Division said he was guiltv of "verbal ranp " w * 1 Pfc. Omester Collins, 20, of Mobile, Ala., was convicted March 5 on the same charge plus a charge of threatening Ms. Sanchez in an attempt to force her to have sexual intercourse with him. He got 30 days and a fine of $500. Deaths caused by strike MONTREAL ? Brigitte and Fanny starved to death. Tho ftirA rinl r 4 Jl 4nv vnu uvi liifnis, sutr penormers ai me Montreal S city aquarium, were victims of astrike by city employees. Wfeeji their regular trainers took to the picket lines on ^1^12, Brigitte and Fanny went on a hunger strike, refusing to take food from the management personnel who tried to feed them. After 38 days of starvation they died Friday. Brigitte succumbed on a stretcher following a blood test, while :l$i$!^was found lying at the bottom of the pool. f 1 I Having Yisitor: phone 803/799-i IW. ATT .17.ni7. TlVTl { 821 Assembly Columbiu, 8.C 2 ? * Just Two Blocks Front Wv" under new managcmcii IK) *? air conditioned ro< in every room. 24 hou switchboard Completely recondition and out. ample parkin. mr ( W ' Meet your friends at "Th That's oui bar. Open un . "II , ?.' - I " " 1 "Where Visiting Is. I | |>o;> yjcji" 1 m 1 tvpt ?!?>' nssr ^" Hi . , > I I cot?tty r ./ >?* JJUtfOli* WW '"- OTO ,V? .'/j.'.tW',:: W^?c? W V?.Sn.'r>> v ?>v.\'J v?v 8 fyi , . .. ? _ _ 1 [NOTION Unemployment may rise DURHAM, N.C. ? Secretary of Commerce Philip L. Klutznick said Friday that President Carter's antiinflation program will slow the economy and result in the nation's unemployment rate rising to as high as 7.5 percent. "You can't stop inflation without some slow-up," Klutznick said. "Seven point five percent unemployment will not be consternation. We've been there." Thp nnpmnlnvmonf * ? ** ????*. c ? imvuv i nib was u pci v.ciii in r euruary. At a news conference Friday afternoon, Klutznick said anti-inflation measures are necessary to avert the possibility of an economic collpase similar to the Great Depression. \ 150 arrested at concert CINCINNATI ? More than 140 persons were arrested before the main act even began . most of them on drug charges , as Cincinnati police kept a tight rein on the first rock concert since 11 fans died in a stampede for seats last December. Some 10.000 fans turned out to hpar th#? ormv1? v.?x/ ft wn vup uu Top at Riverfront Coliseum on Friday ? and when they struck matches or flicked cigarette lighters, officials trained spotlights on them as a reminder of tough new concert rules. The crowd was mostly orderly and the city's rules governing rock concerts passed their first test, officials said. When the evening was over, 150 persons had been arrested, compared to 40 on Dec. 3, the night 11 young people were crushed as fans rushed to get the best unreserved seats for a performance by the British arniin Thf? Whr? o ri Pot causesjbleeding gums I I ; LOS ANGELES ? Regular marijuana smoking seems to contribute to bleeding gums, a forerunner of more serious dental problems, according to a study of 65 male college students. Dr. Leonard Horowitz, a dentist from Rockford, Mass., said he found "a 14 percent increase in bleeding I gums among the marijuana smoking group (as | enmnarpH wifh q n?n ?? *?1 1 , u uuirouiuMii^ connui group) ana ims ^ increased with an increase in smoking frequency." j-j The bleeding occurred "when the gums were j;j stimulated by brushing or picking or just chewing. g ? To TTSr9 I I | ALL >591 ! X MOTEL Bc. st. j 920I | i USC Campus i it. ' I I >ms. Color T.V I | A r direct diul i uul lnuulo I ?V? liikliuv ie Library." ^ til 12:00 : m A Pleasure " :i"r- WM&&&, j *"' ** I gMBH I ' | ' ^ ^ \ I | ' iV/'* "*"' ' : '* ' y." * ' '" (> .W * ?'<. '?->? t'*-? J .W?V ' '??it*V-.V?t iif'MJS* /iflfifl ' /.-. ' ' V ' ' "t flflH Man offers to be hostage w K1 ntr ?*Ai im: An icio >\( K. .f;? .u..u vr lauiTau imv VI M. WIIIIO l/UOIUVOOIliall said Friday 23 persons, including himself, have volunteered to offer themselves as replacements for the Americans held hostage in Iran. Russ Reardon, 62, said that the volunteers range in age from 23 to 71 and come from throughout South Carolina as well as North Carolina, Pennsylvania and California. Each volunteer, he said, has agreed to pay his own fare from Atlanta to Tehran at a cost of $807. Reardon, a former radio and television announcer who, now operates a jewelry manufacturing business, said the exchange would be to give the American uuoMigco ci wcu-ucaci vcu cuutx m ean. Drill iristuctors charged PARRIS ISLAND ? Two Marine drill instructors from the 1st Recruit Training Battalion have been charged with maltreating recruits and will be courtmartialed, a spokesman said Friday. Sgt. Thomas L. Athey, 22, of Charlotte, N.C., and Sgt. Dean N. Seagers, 26, of New York City, are both charged with treating recruits in an unauthorized manner and with allegedly striking recruits. Seagers is also charged with unlawfully touching flfhpr IWPIlitc fnilinn J: ?.wtuiw, luting w (/lupcuy uibpuse ui recruits civilian clothes and stealing clothes from two recruits. Attorney will plead guilty BARNWELL ? Allendale attorney Robert Warren will go on trial April 3 for trespassing unless a magistrate agrees to a plea bargaining arrangement Warren has proposed. Warren, who was scheduled to go on trial Thursday, said he would plead guilty to charges of trespassing at the Chem-Nuclear Services, Inc., plant if he can obtain from the state attorney general's office certain documents. Manicfroto P ? *?* * * * .?uB.aUniv v. iwiauu uunes iuuk unaer aavisement a prosecution motion to quash Warren's subpoena in exchange for the documents. Warren said he will plead guilty and go to jail if the attorney general's office, which is prosecuting the case, will turn over 100 documents concerning a recent probe of Chem-Nuclear's activities. Warren said the documents will prove the plant is illegally burying high-level radioactive wastes. MOwnAv 8 GAMECOCK NIGHT | YOU CAN EAT^ jfSWll mly $2.65 I(i5ga/(| iffet 5:30 - 8:30 f m j Includes 20 Varieties of Pizza, Spaghetti and Salad 20* per year for children under 12 i on all buffets J IRPORT BLVD. W. COLA., 796-0564 V at ''WESSSHM iiiinii4> Nien r TPIP* . prime fib. steaks, sandwiches, soups, salad < fenBfiS A gjgfel Bw BB:;:j*||||||; iB^iiLiMJ JLjBBjB B-jpB?'