2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, November 3, 1978
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From staff and wire reports
Rhodesian planes hit Zambia
USAKA, Zambia-Rhodesian warplanes struck Zambia by bombing a black BANKEShi nationalist position outside the Zimbabwean capital and reporting on the attacks.
The Rhodesian military said the target was a guerrilla camp, but the Zambian government contended it was a refugee children's camp.
government containment centers. An IRA officer attacked a dozen black guerrilla camps two weeks ago, reportedly killing 1,300
Great Britain, in efforts to build up Zambia's air defenses, has airlifted missiles, radar equipment and anti-aircraft guns to their former colony. The equipment was used during the raid.
Viets report Chinese attack
BANGKOK, Thailand—Vietnam said yesterday its forces repulsed two separate attacks by hundred and three troops who crossed into northern Vietnam.
Vietnam, killing of wounded man in an ambush broadcast from Hanoi said thousands of Chinese reinforcements had been dispatched to the border area on the Chinese side, and a military spokesman said.
Western sources in Bangkok said tension along the frontier had mounted in recent weeks after China accused Vietnam of mistreating its ethnic Chinese population. They speculated that a full scale conflict was unlikely, and noted that official Chinese media had not reported much on the border situation.
Ex-Ford boss goes to Chrysler
DETROIT—Lee A. Iacocca, ousted president of Ford Motor Co., jumped into the president's job in financially-troubled Chrysler Corporation yesterday in a rescue operation that stunned the auto industry.
The operation can sometimes cost the team $54, forfeited more than $1 million in deferred honors he stood to receive from his former employer. His salary at
Chrysler was a sales and marketing whiz at Chirp, is expected to have a free hand as chief officer of Chrysler, the number three automaker in the nation. He was ousted from Ford, number two automaker after General Motors, in July after Chairman Henry Ford II reportedly told him, "I just don't like you."
Tet general to be deported
WASHINGTON—The government plans to deport a former South Vietnamese general who executed a bound Viet Cong prisoner during the 1968 Tet offensive in a scene viewed on television by millions of Americans, it was disclosed yesterday.
On July 13, the Immigration and Naturalization Service advised Gen. Nguyen Ngoe Loan, former head of the South Vietnamese national police, that it had found evidence of a $750,000 loan.
Immigration officials said Loan should have been tried in his homeland for the public execution in downtown San Diego, instead of being permitted to seek
ITT accused of illegal activity
WASHINGTON-The Securities and Exchange Commission charged yesterday that International Telephone and Telegraph Corp. madd millions of dollars in "illegal, improper, corrupt and questionable payments" to foreign government and business officials from 1970 to 1976.
In a *pr* usually seized complaint ordered released by a federal judge yesterday, use commission cited ITT's operations in Indonesia, Iran, the Philippines and Thailand.
The commission said the questionable payments resulted in hundreds of millions of dollars of business for the international corporation.
The gains were concealed through false and fictitious entries made on the books of ITT and its subsidiaries and affiliates in Belgium and West Germany.
Cosmonauts end longest flight
MOSCOW—A Soviet space capsule carried cosmonauts Vladimir Kovalenk and Alexander Ivanchenko parachuted onto the steps of Soviet Central Asia yesterday, ending the longest space flight in history — 139 days, 14 hours and 49 minutes, the Tass news agency reported.
The new endurance record surpassed the earlier Soviet-bheld record of 96 days, set on March 16, 1978. The longest American space flight, which stood as a record for four years, was 84 days, set in early 1974 by astronauts Gerald Carr, Edward Gibson and William Pogue aboard Skylab 4.
Kovalenko and Ivanchenkov were launched June 15 aboard the Soyuz 29 rocket and spent their time in space aboard the orbiting Saturn 6 system.
Explosion in Mexico kills 52
MEXICO CITY—A natural gas pipeline ruptured and sent a huge fireball roaring through a crossroads truck-stock area in southern Mexico late Wednesday night, killing 52 people and injuring 21 others, officials of Pemex reported. Permex is the national petroleum company.
A Permex spokesman said the pipe, the major line linked Fimex fields near veracruz to Mexico City, began leaking gas, which burst into flames as it lit up the city.
Penninaton gains appeal time
TOPEKA—The Kansas Supreme Court agreed yesterday to grant television reporter Pennington another 90 days to pursue his appeal to the U.S.
Penningham, a former reporter for KAKE-TV, Wichita, was found in contempt of court for refusing to disclose an informant's identity in connection with the Thad Sandstrom murder case. The Kansas Supreme Court upheld that finding in July.
Pennsylvania's informant called Sandstrom, vice president of Stauffer Publications Inc., had been threatened a week before he was slain May 3, 1977.
Manhattan iudge's wife killed
MANHATTAN—The wife of Manhattan Municipal Judge Paul Miller was found dead yesterday at the couple's home, the victim of what police described as a car accident.
The body of Tracey Miller was found by a neighbor who came to the house after the woman failed to show up for a luncheon engagement. The couple's 15-year-old daughter, Kaitlyn, was taken in.
Les C. Bieler, assistant Riley County police officer, said no murder weapon was found and no suspects had been arrested.
BAGHAD, Iraq - Arab leaders opened a 20-nation summit here yesterday and host country Iraq urged an united front against Egyptian-Israel peace
Arab leaders meet in Iraq
as the leaders gathered in the presidential palace there were two notable absences. Lilly's a Mussyur m-Quadaff and Palestinian Liberation Organization officials. He was killed by a gunman.
Iraqi president Ahmed Hassan al-Hakari indicated there was no room for neutrality in the current crisis, in an evidence referent to such moderate states.
The agreement, announced Wednesday in Washington, permits Schiltz to plead no contest to two misdemeanors and pay $761,000 in fines.
MLWLAUKEE—An agreement with federal prosecutors has saved the Schultz treason. Ce going to court and possibly being convicted of tax felonies was made public by the district attorney.
The government said year long negotiations had resulted in the government dropping all but one of 747 criminal accusations in exchange for the no contest
Weather
Increased cloudiness will bring scattered showers tonight, continuing through tomorrow. Temperatures will be in the 70s today and the 45s tonight.
Sen. James B. Pearson, R-Kan., will teach at the University of Kansas after his retirement from the U.S. Senate, according to his press secretary.
By CAROLINE TROWBRIDGE Staff Reporter
Pearson expected to teach at KU
Mike Moffett, Pearson's press secretary,
said yesterday, "It is my understanding
that you have a University degree.
although I don't know that the details of
the arrangement have been worked out."
Staff Renierer
"He definitely is going to do some teaching there."
Pearson announced yesterday that he would resign before the end of his Senate term in order to give his successor added senior. He said he would resign after Dec. 19, when his obligation as the Senate representative to the United Nations expired.
Pearson, who was at home in Prairie village last night, refused to comment on the attack.
Rising dollar stirs markets
LONDON (AP) - Nervousness hit world foreign currency exchanges yesterday despite solid new gains for the dollar, as international money experts studied the impact of President Carter's plan to lift his trade-saving currency and economic prestige.
Gold prices again fell sharply.
One piece of good news came from the
The dollar started the day by adding to Wednesday's gains, which came after the United States announced its $30 billion plan. But following a chicac opening, markets grew nervous and some dealers had second thoughts about the dollar rescue plan.
Middle East, where diplomats from Arab oil countries greeted Carter's measures as a sign the United States wants to cooperate with the oil exporters. Some analysts said it might minimize or forestall the expected oil output. The organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries.
THE DOLLAR's 18-month decline in
production producers huge sums
because oil is traded in the U.S.
Despite reservations about this week's dramatic dollar revival, the U.S. currency leaped nearly 5 percent against the euro and 10 percent against the French franc.
Pearson said he would resign regardless of who the winner of the No. 7 election was.
Send SUPICA ...to Topeka!
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
and plans divisions at Pearson and the
University of Texas.
Jim Supica, Democratic candidate for legislature, 43rd district. (Pd. Pol. Adv.) Pd for the Citizens for Supica, Louise Silber, Treas.
Flowers belong in your life. Show someone how much you care. Say "I love you" or just "Hello" with our
Basket arrangement of daisies, carnations and one red rose to show you care . . . 8.50
HEY. THERE LOVERS!
1101 Mass on the flower corner
841 0800 9:00-5:30
"Senator Pearson has not received a formal offer from the University yet, but we have had a number of colleagues in the University will be able to finalize something within the next couple of weeks," Shankel said. "We are hopeful and depend着 some time with the University at age 4."
B. Y.O.B. Bring your old bottles and jars to The K.U. Ecology Club's glass recycling center November 18 and 19 in the Daisy Field Parking Extension, between the hours of 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. only.
"He does have some other opportunities, and we're working out what I think will be possible."
"I'm not sure what the exact arrangements will be," Shankel said. "We're discussing them with a number of departments and that's why it's so delicate.
For more information
Funded by Student Senate
For more information call 841-1 84 or Stop by The Ecology Club Office
Shankel said Pearson's position probably would be a visiting professorship.
103 Snow, open 1-3 weekdays
Stop by The Ecology Club Office.
In an interview with the Associated Press in Topeka, Pearson said he would practice law with a New York law firm, but he would not reveal the name of the firm. He said he would teach about half of each year and practice law the other half.
DONT MISS THE PARTIES THIS WEEKEND!!
Friday— Masters of contemporary rock: ECHO
(Plus 2 surprise guest groups!!)
CLIFF
Saturday—One of the areas most suitably rising new groups:
FAST BREAK
Electrifying R. & B, Rock, and Blues Both nights --
*12.00 G.A.* *1.50 for members*
7th Spirit Balcony-free both nights Paul Gray & the Gaslit Gaeg
Next Thurs.—THE NIGHTHAWKS
7th & Mass.
Spirit Squad Auditions!
Several new positions for men and women are available on the KU spirit squad for the basketball season
requirements
Clinics held in Allen Field House 6:30 pm-8:30 pm
- 2.0 GPA
- DESIRE
- Mon. Nov 6
- WEIGHT & HEIGHT in proportion
- Tues. Nov 7
- Wed. Nov 8
Auditions Mon. Nov. 13
(minorities encouraged to try out)
--cor
The touch of Nina
It's Sidney . . . handsomest heel in town . .
a platform that supports just one winning
candidate . . . you! A shoe that carries you to
new heights of elegance and popularity . .
and wins admiring glances with every step you take
DO histo suffer diarr in n state
De in
819 Mass.
P
843-3470
Where styles happen