2 Fridav. February 15. 1980 University Daily Kansan VERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Kansas's Wire Services Wolf Creek license survives HURBINGTON—The U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission apparently intends to dismiss requests that the construction license for the Wolf Creek Nuclear Plant be extended. The agency's inspection chief rejected three such requests last month and another safety issue was removed from consideration last week, NRC ofc- Three organizations had asked more than a year ago that the construction license be revoked after the strength of a concrete base to support the nuclear reactor. Although the full commission has until next week to review the decisions before they become final, agency spokesmen said there has been no move to Marsha Marshall, vice president of the Mid-America Coalition for Energy Alternatives, which raised the possibility of earthquake damage to the plant. That issue was tabled last week by an outside review panel associated with the NRC. Boycott decision set for April LAKE PLACID, N.Y. The United States Olympic Committee said yesterday that its House of Delegates will meet April 11-13 to act on President Carter's policies. Carter has said repeatedly he wants the USOC to refrain from sending a team to the Summer Games if Soviet troops are not withdrawn from Afghanistan by March 31. Robert Kane, president of the USOC, said the White House had given no indication to his group that a decision must be made immediately. "We will abide by the president's decision," Kane said. "The president is better aware than we are what in the nation's best interest." Kane agreed the USOC was under pressure from the White House, but said the President's latest statement was open to interpretation. The deadline of Feb. 20 was given to the Soviet Union, not to the USOC." Kane said. Earlier yesterday, Lord Killianan, president of the International Olympic Committee, denied reports that he would visit Moscow to try to persuade Soviet officials to withdraw their troops from Afghanistan in accordance with Carter's wishes. 100 arrested in drua. theft raid LEES SUMMIT, Mo. — Scores of law enforcement officials arrested more than 290 persons on theft and drug charges yesterday in a pre-dawn raid dubbed "Operation Innocent." Approximately 30 others were being sought in Kansas and Missouri on warrants ranging from draf sales and possession to fencing operations. Officers said the sting operation, in which more than $250,000 worth of stolen property was recovered, was designed to reach criminal clients to rural areas by metropolitan crime crackdowns. Officials also seized $3,500 worth of marijuana and an unknown amount of ampethemes and LSD. State police, deputies, local police and special agents began arresting suspects at about 3 a.m. from three staging areas. They were at Lee's Summit, on the outskirts of Kansas City, Springfield, in the southwest Missouri Ozarks, and Ponca Bluff far to the southeast in the Missouri hoillont hill. The operations began more than a year ago. After an agent's cover had been blown, other agents went into what police called a "mobile, street oriented" operation. The sting was financed by a $40,000 grant from the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration. Rather will succeed Cronkite NEW YORK-Dan Rather, a “60 Minutes” correspondent, will succeed Waterbrook next year as an anchorman of the "CBS Ewen News," the network that is running on CBS. CBS News President Bill Leonard said Rather would also be managing editor of the "Evening News." He said Rather had signed a long-term contract for the job on the top-rated nightly news show. There had been speculation that Rather would sign with another network and one report said he had received an $8 million offer from ABC. Rather gained national attention by his questioning of Richard Nixon during the Watergate scandal. For the last four or five years he has been considered a conspiracy expert. Cronkite, 63, will continue in his present position, probably through the presi- denta inadmiration next January. Cronkite is a former foreign correspondent for United Press, now United Press International. He joined CBS News in July 1900 and has anchored the Dole accused of avoiding race TOPEKA—John Simpson, a probable Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate, said yesterday that Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., should stop roaming through New Hampshire and explain himself and his positions to the people of Kansas. Simpson, a former state senator from Salina who swattered pomonella past nine months ago to seek the Democratic nomination, accused Dole of "stilling" by continuing his bid for the Republican presidential nomination in the New York State primary. 88. Simpson is the only Democrat to declare for the Kansas Senate seat so far. Kim Wells, administrative assistant in charge of Dole's Topkepa office, said Simpson was urged to suspect Dole had not belonged in the Senate. "This presidential campaign has not and is not affecting Sen. Cole, the senate duties," Wells said. "He has maintained a 90 percent voting rate." 54 arrested for porn, piracy WASHINGTON—FBI agents fanned out 11 states yesterday to arrest 54 persons on pornography and film piracy charges, the culmination of a two-and-a-half-year investigation. Attorney General Benjamin R. Civelli announced that 45 persons had been in-duced in Miami on pornography charges and 13 persons on privacy坟窟 charges. FBI Director William Webster said those inducted in the pornography case included some of the biggest producers and distributors of hard-core pornography. An FBI spokesman said one pornography organization crime figure Michael Zaframer, died of a heart attack in New York City as FBI agents were investigating. Webster said the alleged pirated and distribution of major motion pictures had cost the legitimate motion picture industry about $700 million a year. Leftist terrorism jars Turkey Most ships and businesses in Istanbul, the nation's largest city, closed after bomb threats from leftist militants. One terrorist trying to intimidate a sailor with a knife was killed in an attack. ANKARA, Turkey—Mounting leftist agitation Turkey yesterday, bringing Iran to the Aegean coastal city of Izmir to a virtual standstill. Marixist groups have struck U.S. targets at least 30 times in an effort to hamper operations of the 6,000 American military personnel at two dozen U.S. bases. Terrorism by the left and right throughout the country has claimed an estimated 3,000 lives since 1975. Weather today it will be cloudy with light rain, drizzle and fog, according to the KU Weather Service. The high will be around 37. The temperature will begin to fall this afternoon with rain changing to sleet and then snow by midnight. The low tonight will be 29. There is a chance for continued snow flurries on Saturday with strong northerly winds 15 to 25 mph, and the high around 30. crimes of the deposed shah would free the hostages and "investigate the extent to which the regime of the shah may have committed offenses under international WASHINGTON - The Carter administration yesterday dismissed reports that American hostages in Iran could be released. The United States and Iranian authorities to clarify their demands. Hostages' release still uncertain Reports circulated Wednesday in the media that 50 senators negotiators had reached a tentative agreement that could lead to freedom for the approximately 50 American hostages in Afghanistan. "We are going to have to see some more definition" of what the Iranians want in exchange for freeing the hostages, said Carter, State Department spokesman. Sean MacBride, former foreign minister of Ireland has been actively involved in the crisis since the hostages were seized Nov. 4, said a U.N. inquiry into the allele Asked if a U.N.-sponsored commission of inquiry would convene soon in Iran, Bani-Said said. "They are waiting for me to do it," he said. "But I will see if the U.S. will accept our conditions." IN TEHRAN. President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr said late Thursday, "I don't know what MacBride said. Let me alone." Bani-Sadr outlined the same three-point action plan" in an interview published Monday in The Times. Monde, Wednesday, the Iranian president, revolution leader Ayatollah Khamseh. BUT A senior State Department official told reporters yesterday that "you would die several times over if you held your breath" for the hostages' release. However the Iranian president said yesterday, "Earlier I was asked if Imam And in a speech in Cairo, U.N. Ambassador Donald F. McHenry said, "We have not gotten a resolution to the hostages question." Khomeini agrees with the proposal and I answered I think he will agree." And White House spokesman Jody Powell said, "Everybody is considerably ahead of the process." He said that the news media are "running a little rapidly." These remarks, however, were not meant to reverse President Carter's announcement Wednesday night of "positive signs" in the negotiations to end the crisis. IRAN'S FOREIGN Minister Sadegh Ghothzbade said in Rome, "I would say as soon as the process setting up the commission takes place that the problem of the failure should be considered; hope it will be set up within two days. In a television interview, Bani-Sadr said the hostages could be freed in a "marathon of 48 hours" if Washington accepted his offer. "We had to get them back a past few days, he has said conditions include the commission and the U.S.'s acknowledgment of 'cries' in Iran over the past 25 years. President Carter has rules out accepting blame for a U.S. rule in restoring Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi to the throne in 1985. But this left open the possibility for a new president, in the future that the United States supported the deposed shah in his 37-year reign. AFRICAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Presents THE AFRICAN NIGHT Featuring: Movie/symposium, Cultural/fashion Show & African Dance Date: Saturday, February 16 Time: 8 p.m. Tickets: $3.50 adults,$1.50 children obtainable at— Place: Lawrence Comm. Building, - African Studies Dept, 2130 Wescoe 115 W. 11th - SUA office, Kansas Union - Minority Affairs Office, 324 Strong Sponsored by - Office of Minority Affairs & KU International Club - & at Gate. presents The Moffet Beers Band Saturday Night Only February 16th 8:00-1:00 am Band starts at 9:00 ALL YOU CAN DRINK $4.00 guys 841-8830 $3.00 gals 8th and Vermont Saturday Afternoon 8-9 The Studio's one and only "Moose" Special 1-4 pm $ 2 5^{\mathrm {c}} $ Draws Come watch the KU-K State game Hours 12-12 842-9496 8th and Vermont Chile Dishes Texas $1-87 $1.45 Reg. 95 Texas Tamale $2-09 $1.55 Reg. Tamale $1-87 $1.15 7th ANNIVERSARY SALE Saturday, February 16th only! Pony Plate 2 Tacos, Frioles, & Spanish Rice $119 Paco Plate Taco, Enchilada, Spanish Rice, & Fruit $19 $47-$07 Tara .80C 45' Towale m. Chili .20C 45' Tastada .80C 40' Taco Burger .20C 55' Enchilada .80C 40' Prijes .20C 40' Nacho .80C 40' Spanish Rice .20C 40' BORDER BANDIDO WHIPS INFLATION! Ala Carte: ALL MENU ITEMS AT LOW 1973 PRICES ONE DAY ONLY! Texas Burrito Choice of all meat or a combination of fried jriples and meat rolled in a 10" flort laurit w lettuce and cover w cheese & cheese $1.29 Regular Burrito $^{129}$ An 8" version of our famous Texas Burrito. 79c Texas Chalupa $129 A meat and bean toastada — our Mexican salad specialty $129 Regular Chalupa $129 For slightly smaller appetites 79¢ Smothered With: Chili. 50 Soup Cream. 25 Extra Cheese. 25 Chili Con Queso. 30 Taco Salad 1.90 89 SALADS Dinner Salad 2.50 45 SALADS $1.90 Guacamole Dip w Chips 75℃ Chili Con Queso Chips Drinks Cake, Spice, Spritz, Tart A05C 25C 30C 35C **Beer** Coffee, Iced Tea A05C 25C Drift A05C 40 Dairy A05C 25C Dishker A05C 40 Milk A05C 25C Milk A05C 32.5$ 11.50 Patronize Kansan Advertisers .