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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, May 1, 1980
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
Capsules
From the Kansas' Wire Services
U.S. will sell grain to Soviets
WASHINGTON — The administration said yesterday it would abide by a U.S. Soviet grain agreement during the upcoming fifth of the year, permitting that U.S. farms produce more wheat than can be exported.
The reaffirmation of the agreement was not a change in policy. Though President Carter embraced 1 million tons of cotton and wheat last January, he also defended that policy in 2005.
Before the embargo in retaliation for the Russian invasion of Afghanistan, the United States agreed during special consultations provided by the agreement to sell the additional grain to help the Soviet Union cope with a drought-induced grain shortage.
The Kremlin may buy grain before Oct. 1, the beginning of the fifth year of the agreement, but the grain cannot be shipped before that date.
shipped to the Soviet Union must be licensed by the Commerce Department. Still unanswered was whether American and Russian officials would seek a deal.
As a consequence of the embargo of grain and high technology, any grain chosen to the Soviet Union must be licensed by the Commerce Department.
Still unanswered was whether American and Russian officials would seek a new agreement when the current grain expires期 Sep. 19, 181
Delegates painted red at U.N.
UNITED NATIONS--Two young men shouting radical slogans walked into the U.N. Security Council chamber yesterday and splashed the American and foreign nations.
our paint hit U.S. Deputy Chief Delegate William vanden Heuvel's neck and almost completely covered the face of Soviet Ambassador Aloge A.Troyanoski. Witnesses said the men shouted, "May Day!" and "Our flag is red, not red, white and blue. Down with American-war moves!"
Secretary-General Kurt Waldimuth immediately ordered an investigation of the incident, which occurred as the council was about to convene to consider a new resolution.
U. n.spokesman Francis Gouliam identified the alleged attackers as Keith Koijimoto and Stephen Vip and said the United Nations would file charges of trespass and malicious assault against them. The men refused to give their addresses or other personal details.
Gulian said the men, who entered the council with cameras, had since last July periodically renewed U.N. passes as photographers for the Revolutionary Worker, a newspaper described as the voice of the Revolutionary Communist party, U.S.A.
March index shows recession
WASHINGTON—The government added the figures in its March list of leading economic indicators yesterday and came up with a conclusion reached
The Index of Loading Indicators, which is designed to show where the economy is headed, fell 2.9 percent to 131.3, the third largest decline in economic activity since June 1 / July 25.
the Labor Department yesterday detailed the effects of inflation and higher taxes on American's standard of living. Since last year, it said, prices have risen
The department said a family of four—working husband, non-working wife, two children—needed $21,000 a year to maintain an intermediate standard of housing.
Fall 1978 figures showed the same family needed $11,546
The new figures showed the dollar cost for a market basket of goods and services for an average urban family increased $1,895 from 1978. The department noted the Consumer Price Index rose 6.3 percent since the figures were commiled, meaning costs are even higher now.
Freedom Float floods Florida
KEY WEST, **M-** More waves of refuges, salted with convicts released from Cuban prisons, rolled ashore here year after the Carter administration took control.
The White House also was working to negotiate an airlift to replace the illegal boat convoy between the United States and Cuba.
More than 5,000 Cuban refugees have sailed to Florida since the —Freeship Flood, began last week. In the past two days alone, about 1,300 refugees arrived in Cuba.
formula toow. Bob Graham said he urged President Carter in a telephone conversation to start some sort of method of evacuating the refugees from Cuba, such as an airlift. Graham also asked Carter to deal with the criminals said to be among the refugees.
Victor Palmiert, the president's refuge coordinator, said he was "trying to activate diplomatic channels," between Washington, Havana and other Latin American capitals to negotiate the possibility of airlifting the refugees out of Cuba for resettlement throughout the Western Hemisphere.
Carter plans campaign travel
WASHINGTON - President Carter, abandoning his Rose Garden campaign, said water储藏 he would be limited,"limited" campaign travel.
The president, addressing a group of community leaders in the White House, said he could embark on a new course because the crises that he said kept him from participating.
Except for a trip to Monday to San Antonio, Texas, to visit injured survivors of the aborted hostage rescue mission in Iran, Carter had limited his publicly announced travel to trips to Camp David, the presidential retreat in western Maryland.
There was no immediate indication where Carter planned to travel. However, there had been speculation earlier that any trips would not be to states where
Carter's challenger for the Democratic presidential nomination, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, has demanded repeatedly that the president "get out of the office."
Lance cleared of nine charges
ATLANTA—Former budget director Bert Lance, whose forced departure from the federal government left President Carter close to tears, was found not
The jury deliberated nine days. At one time, as many as 10 of the jurors voted to convict Lance on two counts of making false financial statements to a bank.
Several jurors said the government failed to prove Lance intended to commit fraud against the two Georgia banks he headed.
Jurors were unable to agree on those charges and one other. U.S. District Judge Charles Moye Jr. declared a mistrial on the three counts but said he could not prove guilt.
The government questioned more than 150 witnesses and introduced thousands of bank records in the case against Lance and co-defendants Richard
Carter had no immediate comment on the verdict but did speak to Lance by telephone, a White House official said.
Coke mau not be the real thing
TOPEKA—Four Topeka restaurants have been substituting other beverages when their customers order in Coke, "the Coca-Cola Co. charged, and it has
The suits, one against H.K.H. Enterprises and the other against Tommy Hudson and I. Henk Holllin, topta attemtes were filed Tuesday in federal court. The two men are among some of Sinohouse restaurants that have substituted another beverage when customers ordered Coca-Cola, without informing the customers that the drink was not
"All they're asking is that this be discontinued," said Phil Lewis, an attorney who filed the suit for the soft drink company. "They feel they've got to protect their trademark name. We just don't want anybody passing off some other product under the cause of Coke."
Lewis said Coca-Cola maintained investigators to follow up on reports of such practices where soda drinks are served. If the investigators find the reports are true, the establishment is asked to stop the practice. But if trademark violations persist, the company takes the restaurant to court, he said.
Weather...
There is a 40 percent chance of thunder showers today, with the high in the 68s, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. Winds will be at 10 to 15 mph.
Tonight, there is a 30 percent chance of rain and the low will be near 40. Tomorrow the high will be in the 68s with little or no precipitation expected.
Free fantasy film in Hoch today
By SCOTT C. FAUST Staff Reporter
"The Second Annual "ATP," a KU fantasy film and vision of time will fill the Hoch Auditortium screen today at 2:30 p.m. Admission will be free.
Robert Kennedy, Hugh Kissinger, John Anderson, the 198 rids, Lyndon Johnson, Jujus Cauer, Charleen Archley II, Rykes, John DeWalt, the Seven Dwarfs', and 'The Wizard of Oz'.
The 46-minute film, produced by Mark Bernstein, assistant instructor in design, and his students from five semesters, is an attempt to capture the "measurable heart and students in appreciating time-space relationship according to Bernstein.
"Time is a measurable dimension," Bernstein said yesterday, "With film, video tape and computers, you can explain the three dimensions by looking at the
The partly animated film includes clips of
THE FIRST HALF of the film, Bernstein said, centers on Alice of "Alice in Wonderland," played by Juliet Miller, fine arts student, and her experiences on a campus across campus. The second half is a party with guests arriving throughout.
The film takes its name from that tea party, with "Second Annual" referring to a tea party last May by Bernstein's in class in the chancellor's residence.
Bernstein says the name ATP is open to interpretation, however, with alternative meanings that include "a timely production," a *timely presentation*; "Archie*
tea party" and "Adenosine Tri-Phosphate."
He said the film was a series of visual statements backed by a musical soundtrack and a music video that includes recordings of Kanada and Pat's Blue Riddim Band performing at the festival.
"It's a stop-and-think film," he says. "Different people get different impressions. There's some funny stuff, some sad stuff. It's a collage."
BERNSTEIN'S DESIGN CLASSES since 1978 have worked on the film, and this year students made costumes, acted, filmed and created characterizations.
In the past week, his students have worked until 2 or 3 in the morning on the project, although most of the work has been done during class time.
"Everybody finds what they're interested in and they really get involved," he said.
"The Second Annual ATP" is a low-budget film, Bernstein said, paid for by "smiles and kindness and thank you."
Local TV stations have provided film scraps and have done some film processing. Students have donated some money and the department has paid for some film processing.
Bernstein said he would like to fill Hoch Auditorium for the film, but warned it would start "precisely and promptly."
Whoever does not show up will have simply missed out, Bernstein said.
"This is a one-time deal," he said. "After it's shown, it's over. It'll probably put the films in the archives. I've been wanting to do that for a long time."
ELECTION NOTICE
The election for officers of International Club will be held on Saturday, May 3,1980, at 7:00 p.m., in McCollum Hall (East Alcove).
All international students are encouraged to participate. $ \underline{K U} $ $ \underline{I D} $ is required to vote in the election.
KU INTERNATIONAL CLUB
Need help? Advertise it in Kansan want ads. Call 864-4358.
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