2
Monday, October 2, 1978
University Dally Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules
From staff and wire reports
Poll says Rou, liquor ahead
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Republican Nancy Landon Kasebause trails her Democratic opponent, Bill Roy. The race are percentage points in their race for governor.
The copyrighted poll taken Sept. 23 and 24 by Research Information Center, Inc., of Phoenix, Ariz., for the Kansas City Star, showed 7.5 percent for Roy Woods and 6.4 percent for Phil Klemmer.
The poll also showed overwhelming support for a law allowing liquor to be served with meals in Kansas restaurants.
On the lqir question, 60 percent favored the law statewide. Almost 65 percent in counties where the question will be on the Nov. 7 ballot they planned to vote for the issue. Nearly 31 percent said they opposed the measure, and about 4 percent were undecided.
The responses were compiled from residents across the state who said they were registered and planned to vote in the general election. The newspaper said the poll results were not intended to predict or influence the outcome of voting but to reflect within 5 percent the opinions of respondents.
Bus wreck kills 88 in India
NEW DELHI, India—A packed bus plunged into a flooded rainy in eastern India youtsey with 88 persons and injuring 20 others, the United News of Europe said.
one agency said the bus had swerved to avoid hitting a cow. Cows, sacred to Hindus, wander freely about India's roads and streets.
The agency said government officials rushed to the scene, 240 miles north of Calcutta, 1 the remote Pargana district of West Bengal. The area is under control.
Ferris wheel traps 21 people
OVERLAND PARK A-M趴function on an amusement park ride trapped 21 persons for more than an hour this weekend.
Authorities said no one was injured Saturday on the skywheel ride, a ferris wheel at the Overland Park Fall Festival.
Officials said the ferris wheel was stopped after 13 revolutions when workers discovered that a new drive belt in the machinery had loosed.
Crash kills dancer, 3 others
CABRURY, N.J. - A tractor-trailer truck collided head-on with a car and a chartered boat on the river near the Alvin Aley dance company, killing four police officers, police said.
state police said the tractor-trailer was southbound on the New Jersey Turnpike when it crossed into the oncoming traffic and collided with the other vehicles. The drivers of the truck and bus, one passenger in the car and dancer Judith DeJane were killed.
The accident occurred as the dancers were returning to New York from an engagement at Rider College near Trenton.
MX missile site discussed
WITHTA~Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. Lew Allen Jr. says it is likely but not certain that proposed MX missile sites will be located in the southwestern United States rather than in the Nebraska pahandle and adjoining areas of the High Plains.
In a copyright story in the Ormah World-Herald, Allen said he thought no more than 23 square miles of land would be needed to base the proposed MX
Parts of Nebraska, Kansas and Colorado are one of seven areas being considered for the MX fields.
Up to 5,000 vertical shelters would be constructed and 250 of them would be armed with intercontinental missiles and their launchers, part of the Strategic
The missile and launchers would be moved regularly and secretly.
Taulor tries Fla. swim again
ABOARD THE IDLE DAY- Stella Taylor, fighting off a nausea attack and slight swelling in her face, swam strongly through calm seas last night as she tried again to be the first person to swim from the Bahamas to the United States.
Six weeks ago, the 46-year-old British-born swimmer was unsuccessful in an attempt to reach Florida from Gun Cay. 12 miles south of the main Bimbini beach, where he was training for a swimming event.
Taylor dove from the boat Durly Nelly at 10:40 a.m. EDT. She swam to the rock face of the Orange Cay Shore and said a prayer, blessed herself and headed toward the shore.
Five hours into her swim, she was stricken by nausea, but crewman Erik Jersted said Tavlor was fine.
After six hours, she was 12 miles west and two miles north of her start, swimming at 70 strokes a minute. She stopped every half-hour to snack on
Jersted said Taylor had not encountered sharks or stinging jellyfish but did pass several barracuda without incident.
Hijacker arrested in Finland
HELSINKI, Finland—After 24 hours and 3,000 miles, a bizarre air hijacking came to an unlikely end yesterday when police let the pistol-carrying skyjacker go home to cool off before his arrest, then apparently lost patience with him, stormed his house and overpowered him.
Arno Lamminnorras, a 37-year-old businessman, was arrested in Oulu after he had hijacked a Finnair jellier and had spent 18 hours taking it back and dumping it in the sea.
The hijacker collected $206,000 ransom and then finally released the passengers aboard when authorities granted his final demand—that he be allowed to go home with his wife on the assurance he would surrender this morning.
There was no explanation why police decided seven hours later to burst into Laminarpinna's house. He had taken his pistol and part of the ransom home
Authors said he was a bankrupt home-building contractor. They said that they could find no clear-cut motive for the hijacking but that he apparently had no interest in building the house.
If convicted of armed hijacking, he faces a prison term of two to 12 years.
N.Y. Post reaches accord
NEW YORK—The New York Post last night reached tentative agreement on a new contract, subject to union ratification, a Post attorney said.
Squadron announced the accord after eight hours of bargaining. The Post pulled out of joint negotiations last week with the pressman and the New York Fed, which has been trying to reach a settlement.
Howard Squadron, legal counsel to the Post, said the Post, an afternoon tablelob, could be back on the newstands by Wednesday.
Nicaragua accepts mediation
WASHINGTON-The United States, Guatemala and the Dominican Republic have informed the Organization of American states that they are willing to mediate a solution to Nicaragua's political crisis, OAS Secretary-General Alelandro Afilandra illaounced yesterday.
The announcement follows an agreement by Nicaraguan President Anastasio Somoza and opposition leaders that the three countries are acceptable to them. Orfía's brief statement said the three governments have agreed to offer their support to the treaty, in order to establish the conditions necessary for a peaceful settlement without delay.
Weather
Skies will be partly cloudy today with temperatures in the low to mid 70s. There is a slight chance for showers. The mercury will dip into the low 40s today.
Thousands view body of the 'smiling pontiff'
---
Cardinals, arriving from around the world for Wednesday's funeral and the conclave to elect a new pope that begins Oct. 14. made clear they will be seeking a man with the same pastoral background and down-to-earth traits that endowed Pope John Paul to millions even though he reigned only 34 days.
VATICAN CITY (AP)—Hundreds of thousands of mourners braving a driving rain yesterday filed solemnly through St. Peter's square to view the body of Pope John Paul I in a huge outpouring of affection for the "smiling pontiff."
Seven abreast, they stood patiently in line through the day, with upwards of an hour's awn. A river of umbrellas stretched a half-inch under the colonades of the great piazza.
LONG LINES of mourners formed at
dawn for the opening of St. Peter's Basilica
Among the first to view the body was the pope's brother, Eduardo Lecuori, 62, who
The Congregation of Cardinals, which runs the 700-million member church in the period between popes, will meet again later this month on the steps of St. Peter's, the site of John Paul's installation at 283rd pontiff just four weeks ago and of the funeral of Pope Paul II.
had been in Australia on a business trip when the pontiff died.
WORKMEN HAVE begun preparing a marble sarcophagus opposite Pope Paul VI's tomb in the basilica's grottoes. Pope John XXIII spent a simple earth," according to his stated wishes.
It is not known whether John Paul left such instructions, but Vatican Radio reported he may have written a testament, even if it was only notes scribbled in a book.
Negotiators suspend talks; fail to reach SALT treaty
WASHINGTON (AP)—The United States and the Soviet Union failed to reach agreement yesterday on the remaining obstacles blocking a new arms limitation treaty and decided to suspend negotiations for three weeks.
Since according to tradition the papal apartments are sealed and put under watch by the Swiss Guards immediately upon the death of a pope, the existence of any such testament may not be known until a new pope is elected.
VANCE ANNOUNCED that he would go to Moscow in the second half of October, probably during the third week of the month, to resume the negotiations. He said he remained hopeful the two sides will be able to reach an agreement before the year's end, which has been the administration's target.
Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance and Secretary Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko met for 24 hours in an unusual Sunday session, where he and their discussion was "intense and useful."
But neither side said progress was made. Officials had expressed hope that the two countries would be able to reach the broad extent of agreement, round of talks, which began Wednesday.
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The talks appeared to be at a critical stage as yesterday's session began. Officials said the talks were in a "trade-off" phase in which one side would agree to concessions in one area only if the other did so on a different issue.
Gromyko was said to have reported new U.S. proposals to Moscow on Saturday, but it was not clear whether a Soviet response was the reason for the end of the session.
CARTER SAID Thursday that he hoped for an agreement before the end of the year, but he indicated that an agreement could be reached. The navier side were willing to make concessions.
The negotiations for a SALT II agreement began six years ago. It would expire at the end of 1885. The SALT I agreement expired and has been extended on an informal basis.
The key issues involve what types of new missiles the two nations will be permitted to deploy during the life of the projected treaty and whether the Soviet Backfire bomber should be counted against the 2,500 bombers and missiles allowed each side.
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INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL MANAGERS' MEETING
Tues., Oct. 10
*514 for Recreation League Managers,*
*515 m in Robinson South Gym*
*For Competitive 'A' League Managers,*
*6 p in Robinson South Gym*
Wed., Oct. 11
5:15 p.m. in Robinson North Gym,
"For Co ReC League Managers,
6 p.m. in Robinson North Gym
For full details, please visit Rec Services, 208 Robinson, before the meetings.
Needlework Shop
Stitch On
21 West 9th Street
Just 1/2 block west of Weaver's
Phone 842-1101
Birthday Sale
It's our second birthday and we've grown even larger. So big, in fact, we've added a whole new room of fabrics and patterns for quilting, applique, dolls and English smocking.
20% off entire stock Mon. Oct. 2 thru Sat. Oct.14
Needlepoint, knitting, crochet, cross stitch, crewel, latch hook, quilting, applique dolls, folk wear patterns
Don't go straight to see this movie!
Every Eve at 7:45 only
The Happiest Sound In All the World Julie Andrews
Eve 7;20 and 9;20
THE SOUND OF MUSIC G
Sat-Sun 14:40 Hillcrest
Sat/Sun Cinema Twin
Mal 2:40 Mal & Iowa
"REVENGE OF THE
THE
DRIVER
Eve at 7:35 & 9:35
PINK PANTHER
RYAN O'NEAL • BRUCE DERN
ISABELLE ADJANI
Sat/Sun Cinema Twin
Mat 2:30
Eve 7:30          Hillcrest
9:35
SatSun 1:50
NATIONALLAMPOON'S
"ANIMAL
HOUSE" R
with John Belushl
Eve 7:30 & 9:30
Sat-Sun
Mat2:30
Granada
10444 10444 tel:856-905-5238
Film Director DUSAN in Person MAKAVEJEV
Wednesday October 4
Screening of INNOCENCE UNPROTECTED. 9.30 p.m.
in Woodruff Auditorium.
Admission $1.00.
Presented by
Thursday October 5
Partially funded by the departments of Slavic Languages and Radio-TV-Film.
Screening of WR-
MYSTERIES OF THE
ORGANISM. 7:30 p.m. in
Woodruff Auditorium. Ad-
dress required. Dusan Makeaye in person following the film.
Friday & Saturday Oct 6 & 7
MIDWEST PREMIERE OF SWEET MOVIE 'Sugar is in DARKNESS' V. 3.10, 9:30 a.m. 9:30 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium. Admission $15. Director will be available for questions and comments in the Forum Friday's 7:00 p.m. show.
DUSAN MAKAEVEN. Born
MAN IS NOT A BIRD. 185
MAN IS NOT A BIRD.
A MISSING SWITCHBOARD
OPERATOR 1907
A MISSING SWITCHBOARD
OPERATOR 1907
WE MYSTERIES OF THE
ORGANISM. 1971 SWEET
DATA.