Wednesday, September 27, 1978
University Daily Kansan
7
U.S., Soviets reopen SALT
UNITED NATIONS (AP) - The United States and the Soviet Union open a new round of strategic arms limitations negotiations today—nearly a full year after President Carter, in a burst of optimism, said a new treaty was just around the corner.
Prespects for an accord are uncertain, although U.S. officials said differences between the two superpowers have been narrowing steadily.
A recent improvement in relations between Washington and Moscow could brighten the atmosphere for a treaty, as it did with long-range missiles.
SECRETARY OF State Cyrus R. Vance and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko are scheduled to begin their
talks at the Soviet Mission this afternoon. The two men met in July for SALT talks in Geneva.
Gromyko, who became ill during a speech to the U.N. General Assembly yesterday afternoon later returned to Washington and planned to take part in the negotiations.
"As far as I know, there has been no change in plants. Thomas Reston, a State University professor, said that
The biggest sticking point remains "modernization"—how many new missile systems the United States and Russia may have acquired. The vast number of many existing systems may be improved.
OTHER ISSUES also remain
unresolved in the
employment and refocusing restraints.
on the Soviet bomber known to the West as the Backfire.
Congressional support for an arms limitation treaty with the Russians is questionable. The Carter administration has said that, if Russia month it might try to bypass the Senate, where ratification requires a two-thirds vote of approval, and submit the accord as an "executive agreement." That would enable a majority of both the Senate and the House.
"A treaty is the constitutional route."
See Charles McMathias, R-Md. "It's the only way."
KEY SENATORS immediately warmee Carter that sending an arms agreement to Capitol Hill in anything but treaty form would guarantee its defeat.
Striking clerks halt rail service
WASHINGTON (AP) - Freight and commuter rail service rolled to at least a temporary halt across most of the country yesterday as a clerks' union on strike against a Virginia-based railroad expanded its picking to 43 other lines.
The striking Brotherhood of Railway and Airline Clerks said yesterday that picketing had shut down operations at two-thirds of the nation's largest railroads, affecting every part of the naton except the heavily-loaded corridor. Service there was reported normal.
ACCORDING TO UNION estimates, more than 330,000 of the nation's half-million railroad workers honored picket lines and stayed off the job, leaving more than 100,000 morning commuters stranded and idling millions of tons of freight.
Amtrak, the national rail passenger line, said service was normal along its Boston-to-Washington routes, but all other morning trail service was canceled except for one West Coast train. Amtrak said about half of its 52,000 daily riders were denied service.
Conrail, the nation's largest freight carrier, was not picketed, reportedly because it had obtained a temporary injunction banning such activity last week.
THE HARDEST HIT area of the country appeared to be Chicago, where picketing of passenger lines forced up to 100,000 commuters to find another means of getting to
The union said the picketing was aimed at companies that have been lending equipment and personnel to the strike-bound BNSF and Western Railway, based in Vancouver. Va.
Industry lawyers, contending the picket was illegal, went to federal courts where the picket was found.
Union President Fred Krohl said in a statement that the picketing was intended to “bring increasing pressure” on the N&W to force him to abide by the union, which struck the railroad July 10.
The strikers were aided yesterday when Chief Justice Warren Burger refused to
P. U.A. Films cordially invites you to
block picketing over financial aid, clearing
for the union to escalate its strike to
75 leaders.
Coming in November
KANSAN TV TIMES
**Movie—"Three Days of the Condor" 8:00; 13, 41 Robert Redford plays a CIA Researcher trying to find the link between his seemingly mundane job-analyzing spy novels and murder of six of his colleagues.
This Space For Rent
TONIGHT'S HIGHLIGHTS
Making Television Dance-
Documentary-8:00; 11, 19 Choreographer Twila Tharp and TV Director Don Mischer show how they enriche dance with inventive camera and an array of visual techniques.
Movie—"Zuma Beach" 5:00; 4.27 This 1978 TV movie tells the viewer back onto the wild beaches of California during the 1960's "Zuma Beach" stars Suzanne Sommers as a disillusioned singer involved with an identity crisis and various romantic entanglements.
EVENING
P. M.
5:30 ABC News 2,9
NBC News 4,27
CBS News 5,13
Rookes 41
6:00 News 2,5,9,13,27
Clewell Wits 4
MacNeil/Lehner Report 19
6:30 Pop Goes The Country 2
Gong Show 4
Dick Clark 4,27
Jefferson 5,13
Great Performances 11,19
Tic Tac Dough 41
7:30 In The Beginning 5,13
Joker's Wild 41
8:00 Charlie's Angles 2,9
Movie "Zimma Beach" 4,27
Movie "The Professions" 5
Making Television Dance 11,19
Movie "Three Days Of The Condor" 13,41
9:00 Vegas 2,9
Pallisers 11,19
Dick Cavett 19
10:25 Love Experts 13
10:30 Policewoman 2
Banna Carson 4,27
Streets Of San Francisco 5
Mary Tyler Moore 9
ABC News 11,9
10:55 Hawaii Five-O 13
Devil Tree 41
11:00 Bob Newhart 9
11:30 Man From U.N.C.L.E. 5
Police Woman 9
11:40 S.W.A.T. 2
A.M.
12:00 Tomorrow 4, 27
Phil Silvers 41
12:30 Kojak 13
12:30 Movie..."The Wreck Of The Mar.
Deure" 5
East Groucho 41
12:50 News 2
1.00 News 4
    Movie..."Berlin Affair" 41
1.20 Story of Jesus 2
1.50 High Hopes 9
2.30 News 5
4.30 Queen Christina" 41
4.30 Art Linklett 5
4.30 Dick Van Dyke 41
4.30 Andy Griffith 41
Times reporter obtains reprieve
Supreme Court Justice Potter Stewart ordered New Jersey authorities to allow Farber to remain free until they hear more from him or the full court.
WASHINGTON (AP) - New York Times reporter Myer A. Farber won a last-minute reprieve yesterday from his scheduled interview for refusing to reveal his confidential files.
...everday's order also postponed resumption of $5,000 daily fines against the Times until Stewart or the full court—the jury studies—stories more closely to their purposes.
FARBER ALREADY has spent 27 days in jail and the Times has paid $130,000 in fines for refusing to surrender confidential information. Jersey judge presiding over order cases.
The emergency appeal was forwarded to Stewart after Justice William J. Brennan Jr. excused himself without explanation, from considering it.
JUDGE WILLIAM ARNOLD ordered Farber and the Times to hand over all files compiled in Farber's investigation of a case that began with the mid-1980s at an Oradell, N.J., hospital.
Farber's articles in 1975 led authorities to renew their investigation of the deaths. Mario Jacsevich, a physician identified only as "Dr. X" in Farber's initial articles, is charged with murder in connection with three of the deaths.
Arnold said he would survey the interview and determine whether any of it included a
AFTER FARBER and the Times refused to comply with the judge's subpoena, they were convicted of criminal and civil contemp-
Farber was freed from jail and fines against the Times were suspended last month when the New Jersey Supreme Court agreed to bear their appeals.
The state court last week upheld the contempt convictions, however, and ordered that the state court reconsider.
In appeals of both sets of convictions, the justices were told that Farber and the Times had been denied their rights to a trial in validity of Armadillo's subpeachment in a hearing.
Booths to aid voter drive
Less than a month and a half remains before the November general election, and in an effort to get voters registered, several Lawrence businessmen are sponsoring
The registration deadline for the Nov. 7 election is Oct. 17. Absentee ballots can be obtained at the county clerk's office until noon Nov. 6.
Eligible adults can register to vote today,
tomorrow and Friday at all *lusty*'s food
25% off on entire Monsac line this week at Jayhawk Bookstore
stores during business hours.
Handbags
$^8.25-^9.75$
(reg. $^{11-}^{13.00}$)
Backpacks **9.00**
(reg. $12.00)
(reg. $16-$17.00)
Overnight Bags
*12.00-*12.75
(ros. 116-17.00)
Ladies
Briefcases
*8.25* **$12.00**
(reg. *11* **16.00**)
1420 Crescent Rd. 843-3826
Don't go straight to see this movie!
STARTS FRIDAY!
Varsity
Registration will be conducted at Montgomery Ward and Co., 23rd and Ousdaid streets, today and tomorrow; and at TG&Y, 71 W. 31rd S. Friday and Saturday.
Eve 7:30 & 9:15
Sat Sun Mat 2:30
The Happiest Sound In All the World Julie Andrews
Goldle Haun Chevy Chase
THE SOUND OF MUSIC G
Every ea at 7-45 only
PG
En 120 and R20
RYAN O'NEAL • BRUCE DERN
ISABELLE ADJANI
Set Sun Cinema Twin
Mat 2:40
Sat/Sun Hillcrest
Mat1:40
lave at 7:35 & 9:35
Eve 7:30      Tue
9:35
Sat Sun 1:50
Hillcrest
SatSun Cinema Twin Mat2-30
Voters can register at the Student Senate office on the third level of the Kansas Union College.
NATIONALLAMPOON'S
"ANIMAL
HOUSE" R
with John Belushi
Eve 7:30 & 9:30
Granada
Sat Sun
Mat 2 30
YOU ASKED FOR IT—WE GOT IT...BACK!
FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS
Boxoffice opens at 11:30 SHOWTIME IS 12:15
Robbie Benson in
Hillcrest
All Action-
"ONE ON ONE" & "GREASED LIGHTNING"
We will run additional shows if necessary to get everyone in
AVAILABLE IN THEAIR - APPROVED ON HIGHWAY 40
films sua
NO LIES (1973)
FEAR (1973)
Tuesday, Sept. 26
A Film Symposium on Rape,
with a Speaker:
RAPE PREVENTION:
NO PAT ANSWER
Dir. Polly Pettit.
$1.00 7:30 pm Forum Room
(1941)
Wednesday, Sept. 27
Thursday, Sept. 28
CITIZEN KANE
$1.00 7:30 & 9:30 pm Woodruff Aud.
MEDIUM COOL
(1969)
Dir. Orson Welles, with Orona Welles,
Cotton Jognes, *Acorn Moorehead*, and
bipolarism, will be the epitome of American tilmmaking.
"Citizen Kane is probably the (tilm)
that has started the largest number of
careers." -- Francis Truffaut.
Friday and Saturday Sept. 29 & 30
$1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud.
(1977)
THE LAST REMAKE OF BEAU GESTE
Dir. Mirt, Feldman, with Marty Feldmann, Ann-Margaret, Michael York, Peter Ustinov, Feldman portraits of Daryl and John in this apothet of the P.C. Wren classic.
3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 pm Woodruff Aud.
Midnight Movie
TOMMY
(1975)
Dir. Ken Russell, with Roger Dalloway,
Ann Margaret, Ann Olver, Reed Jack,
Nicholson, Eric Clapton, Elton John,
Keith Moon.
$1.50 12 Midnight Woodruff Aud
Wednesday, Oct. 4
M
(1930)
Dir. Fritz Llang, with Peter Lorre, Ellen Widmann. Lore is excellent in his film debut as a sadistic child murderer, German-subtitled.
$1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud.
INNOCENCE
UNPROTECTED
(1968)
Dir. Dusan Makavejev, with Dragoljub Alekic, Ana Milosaveljevic. "A new edition of a good old movie."
$1.00 9:30 pm Woodruff Aud.