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University Daily Kansan
Monday, October 23, 1978 University Daily Kansar UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From staff and wire reports
No SALT breakthrough seen
MOSCOW - U.S. and Soviet negotiators wound up almost eight hours of late yesterday without reporting a breakthrough on a new treaty to limit Iran's nuclear program.
strategic advice on the day's agenda. The day's second round of talks, aimed at clearing key entitlements to an agreement, "constructive" Hooding and questioning the Cyrus R. Vance described the day's second round of talks.
Carter said he could not speak of progress but did want to underscore Vance's choice of the word "constructive."
"The secretary is not given to excessive use of adjectives," Carter said. Soviet Leader Leonid I. Brenzhnew was expected to join the talks late today after another morning session between Vance and Soviet Minister Andrei A. Gromykov.
The two-day round of tasks is scheduled to end today but Carter said Vance "obviously is willing to stay as long as it takes."
'Dr. X' case to go to jury
HACKENSACK, N.J. — A jury is to begin deliberation sometime today in the trial of Mario Jascaichel, whose defense against three murder charges pushed the issue of a reporter's protection of news sources to the U.S. Supreme Court.
Judge William J. Arnold, who jailed New York Times reporter Barber for contempt, is to give the jury its instruction in case of the abuse of his clients. He will judge three patients.
The 34-week trial was wrapped up last week as the defense alleged that Parner, who did the DK's work, had no knowledge of her accusation for political and financial gain.
Farber resumed his contempt of court sentence Oct. 12, after the Supreme Court refused to stay his sentence for refusing to surrender his not-
The court has yet to rule on appeals by Farber and the Times, which has been fines $100,000 plus $5,000 a day for every day Farber retires to turn over his
Former Soviet president dies
MOSCOW—Anastas Mikoyan, former Soviet president and first of the MOSCOW to retire with honor, died Saturday at age 82, the Soviet Union annalist.
The Communal Party and the Soviet government announced the death of Mikoyan with deep sorrow. The official Tass news agency said he died after a prolonged illness. The brief announcement did not give the location of his death or other circumstances.
After his retirement from the presidency in 1965 at the age of 70, Mikoyan continued to appear occasionally in public with other Soviet leaders. He managed to stay in the first rank of the Kremlin hierarchy largely because he never tried to take over as ton man.
Mikayan was one of the most familiar Soviets to the outside world during the Stalin and Kruschev years. During his 40-year career he acted as trade emissary, international conciliator and Kremlin trouble-shooter. Urbane and Mikayan seemed more acceptable in the West than many of his Moscow colleagues.
U.S. women master mountain
KATMANDU, Nepal—Two members of an all-woman mountain climbing expedition, who became the first Americans to conquer the 36,543-foot peak of Annapurna last week; were identified yesterday by Nepali's Tourism Ministry as Irene Miller, 42, of Palo Alto, Calif., and Vera Komarkova, 35, of Boulder.
The successful climb had been reported Wednesday, but it was not known then which team members had reached the summit.
The ministry said the two women were accompanied by two male sherpa guides during the final attempt Oct. 15 to reach the peak of Annapurva I, the world's 11th highest mountain. Other team members are planning to try for the summit as well, the ministry said.
Plastic liner could hold grain
SIOUX FALLS, S.D. - An oversize plastic sack similar to trash can liners might help alleviate a shortage of 40-foot grain-carrying boxcars in the Midwest that has resulted from record grain harvests, a manufacturing company said yesterday.
Haven Industries said the plan calls for lining leaky boxcars with the huge polyethylene bags. The company, based here, already makes what it calls a grain cone, a 3,700-bushel bag that costs $550. Company officials said the bag frequently was used for temporary storage.
Sen. George McGovern, D.S.D., and Tom Judge, a Chicago North Western Transportation Co. official, said after meeting this past weekend with company officials that use of the packages would be limited to short-term grain movement.
MOSCOW - A catalytic explosion that scarred a vast area of Siberia 70 years ago and now occupants ever since may have been caused by a respected Siberian gas station.
The explosion, known as the Tunguska Mystery, devastated a remote forest region in central Siberia June 30, 1908. The explosion leveled trees over a 1,250-acre area. In 1936, a similar fire devastated a forest near Chinchincha, Mexico.
Scientific expeditions to the area and dozens of scientific research papers have put forth theories ranging from the crash of a meteorite or comet to the collision of a "black hole" with the Earth. Black holes, whose existence has not been proven, supposedly are the remains of collapsed stars.
But all theories have been discounted for various reasons. Now, Felix Zigel, an astronomer at the Moscow Aviation Institute, has proposed that the answer
Team pumps oil from tanker
LONDON - A salvage队泵培了 last of 9.6 million gallons of oil from the hold of the crippled tanker Thurrock Bitas in the Irish Sea yesterday, and, as a result, the ship was able to refuel the vessel.
The Greek-owned ship ran onto rocks off the coast of Wales Oct. 12 and spilled almost one million gallons of crude oil into the Bristol Channel. Despite efforts to control the slick, the oil fouled 100 miles of the Welsh coastline and killed hundreds of sea birds.
VW strike ends with pay hike
NEW STANTON, Pa.-Rank-and-file workers at Volkwaggen's U.S. assembly plant, back on the job after a jobirrking for six days, have accepted their
Members of United Auto Workers Local 2059 voted 1,166-435 Saturday in favor of a pact that would immediately boost wage averages at the German-owned company.
The 1,800 members of the newly formed local ignored management and union pleas and struck two weeks ago after rejecting a proposal they said would provide wages lower than most other U.S. autoworkers, who average $8.29 an hour, a figure which could rise in negotiations next year.
Paper endorses Kassebaum
WICHITA—The Wichita Eagle and Beacon yesterday endorsed Nancy Landon Kassbauhe for the U.S. Senate, saying she possessed an independent streak that enabled her to tell people what she thought should be done rather than what they wanted to hear.
The newspaper also gave Dan Glickman, D-Kan, its support in his bid for re-election to the 4th District congressal seat. The paper's editorial board wrote that Glickman's campaign was "unsteady."
Weather...
It will be cooler today with a high in the mid to upper 50s. There are 20 percent chance of light showers this morning and winds will be from the north, 10 to
east.
Poles celebrate pope's installation
VATICAN CITY (AP)—Pope John Paul II assumed the throne after a teaching out symbolically to Catholics in the capital.
"May he live a hundred years," capped Polish pilgrims, waving the red-and-white flag of their Communist land as the former archbishop of Krakow was installed as leader of the world's 700 million Roman Catholics, history's first national hero.
The multi-lingual John Paul II delivered the homily in Italian, then issued greetings in French, English, German, Spanish, Portuguese and four languages of the Soviet bjac—Russian, Czech, Ukrainian and Lithuanian.
At least 1,600 Poles were believed to have journeyed to Rome for the inauguration.
THE VATICAN SAID 300,000 persons, one of the largest crowds ever, crammed into St. Peter's square under cloudy skies for the solenior rite on the stair of St. Peter's Basilica. The crowd gathered around sound television and radio to see and hear the ceremony.
About 3,000 persons jammed the Cathedral of St. John in Warsaw's old town district for an evening Mass in celebration of the ascension of Poland's first native son to the throne of Saint Peter.
In Krakow, the few strollers on the city's winding medieval streets could hear Latin chants echoing from open apartment windows where the occupants were watching the Vatican ritual.
It was the first time state television in the Communist-ruled country has broadcast live the installation of a zone.
Like the Sept. 3 installation of his predecessor, John Paul I, the new pope decided against the traditional crowning with the behive-shaped papal tiara, and against being carried by a dozen footwear in the enided, nocturne throne.
The city's Bell of Sigmund, heard only on special occasions, rang for 15 minutes in celebration of John Paul II's installation. The 400-year-old, 13-ton bell bells in the church, led the pope, then Cardinal Wolfgang, served as archbishop.
Instead, the 58-year-old pontiff donned a simple white wool, stole signifying his duty as the bishop of Rome and the patriarch of the church. He then concealed Mass with 112 cardinals.
"THIS IS NOT the time to return to a ceremony and an object considered—wrongly—to be a symbol of the temporal power of the popes," said John Paul, explaining his refusal to be crowed.
A young boy stepped from the section of Polish pilgrims and offered the pontiff a bouquet of flowers. Two Italian guards attempted to move the boy back, but the pope beckoned him forward, took the flowers and ruffled his
John Paul also strode over to the VIP section, where such world figures as King Juan Carlos and Queen Sofia of Spain stood. The archbishop of Canterbury, Dr. Donald Cogan, said that he had been forced to do so since the sect was formed during the Reformation.
Heading the U. s. delegation were House Speaker Thomas McFarland and National Security Agent Zhigain Brizeykov, who is also chairman of the board.
MANY CATHOLICS believe that having a pope from Poland may speed up the rapprochement between the Vatican and the communist nations that was begun under Pope John XXIII and Paul VI.
Each cardinaliled by the pope, who was seated on a golden velvet throne, stopped to kneel and kiss his hand as a sign of obedience. When the Police bishop, 77-year-old Louis Fletcher, asked for a kiss up and kissed his compatriot's hand to show his respect.
Farmers' protests greet Carter in Wichita
WICHITA (UPI)—Determined to carry their message to President Carter, grim-faced farm families carried handmade cannisters in a brief weekend camperan stop in the Midwest.
Several hundred members of the American Agriculture Movement quietly demonstrated with tractors, banners and speakers in a protest where the president stumped for Democratic candidates Bill Roy, John Carlin and Dan Glickman. The group assembled despite the president's signing of an act aimed at increasing agricultural exports.
Protesters waited for several hours to demonstrate before the presidential motorcade and—as expressed several days ago by an AAM organizer—"to let the president know the American Agriculture Movement is not dead."
congenial. The president expressed appreciation for the efforts of Jim Kramer, the Kansas AAM representative who, with other AAM leaders, visited Washington in February to lobby for increased farm prices.
Carter said it was time the United States started competing for the agricultural market in the People's Republic of China, because we now have not to worry about trade embargoes.
But inside, during a private meeting with about 150 Kansas farm organization leaders and their families, the atmosphere was
The president also signed the Agricultural Trade Act of 1978, which establishes six to 20 trade officers in foreign nations and extends credit loans for agricultural purchases.
Mideast treaty nears approval
"As long as I'm in the White House, there's not going to be any embargos to prevent the shipment of American grain," Carter said.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Egypt and Israel have tentatively agreed on a peace treaty to end 30 years of war between them, the Carter administration said yesterday.
The breakthrough in the Mideast peace talks came after intensive meetings with President Obama on Saturday between the delegations, George Sherman, State Department spokesman,
He said the tentative agreement still must be approved by both governments, and that there are some issues still unresolved, with details of oil sales between the countries.
But he said the issues that had brought the taker close to a breakdown last week had
A private club G. P. LOYD'S
Memberships available
At the Eldridge House Lower Level Open till 3 a.m.
701 Mass.
Seven days a week
EARN OVER $650 A MONTH RIGHT THROUGH YOUR SENIOR YEAR.
If you're a junior or a senior majoring in math, physics or engineering,the Navy has a program you should know about.
It's called the Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate-Collegiate Program (NUPOC-C for short) and if you qualify, you can earn as much as $650 a month right through your senior year. Then after 16 weeks of Officer Candidate School, you'll receive an additional year of advanced technical education. This would cost you thousands in a civilian school, but in the Navy, we pay you.And at the end of the year of training.you'll receive a $3,000 cash bonus.
It isn't easy. There are fewer than 400 openings and only one of every six applicants will be selected. But if you make it, you'll have qualified for an elite engineering training program. With unequaled hands-on responsibility, a $24,000 salary in four years, and gilt-edged qualifications for jobs in private industry should you decide to leave the Navy later. (But we don't think you'll want to.)
Ask your placement officer to set up an interview with a Navy representative when he visits the campus on Nov. 6-10, or contact your Navy representative at 913-841-4376 (collect). If you prefer, send your resume to the Navy Nuclear Officer Program, Code 312-B537, 4015 Wilson Blvd., Arlington, Va. 22203, and a Navy representative will contact you directly. The NUPOC-Collegiate Program. It can do more than help you finish college: it can lead to an exciting career opportunity.
F
NAVY OFFICER. IT'S NOT JUST AJOB,IT'S AN ADVENTURE.
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