2 Friday. September 8.1978 University Daily Kansan Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International Passman's dismissal stalled LAKE CHARLES, La.—A federal judge yesterday denied a majority of defense motions, but delayed ruling on a dismissal request during a pre-trial hearing in the bribery and income tax evasion case of former Rep. Otto Passman, D-La. U. S. District Judge Earl Veron was assigned to the case after it was moved from Washington and refused by other federal judges in Louisiana because of family ties with Passman associates. Veron delayed ruling on the defense's goal of dismissal of indictments against the elderly and allying former Passman, who served in the House from 1946 to 1976, was accused of March of accepting $213,000 in bribes from South Korean rice broker Tongsun Park. A Carter tackles main issues CAMP DAVID, Md.-President Carter concentrated on key issues in the Arab-Jerusalem day earlier at his secretary-shareholder office and served as the Minister of Education on President Arwar Sadat. Carter's negotiating strategy was to move swify to the heart of the dispute rather than take the easier course of beginning with peripheral and less conciliatory approaches. There was no word from the Egyptians, Israelis or Americans on whether Carter was making any progress. An Egyptian official said Carter, Begin and Sadat were discussing the central issues. Carter is trying to persuade Satan and Begin to compromise on differences over borders, Jewish settlements, a Palestinian homeland and peace terms. Warren findings supported WASHINGTON—Eight medical experts backed the Warren Commission's finding that there was no conspiracy behind President John F. Kennedy's assassination. They said it was possible a single bullet passed through the president and struck former Texas Gov. John Connally. A ninth pathologist agreed with the others that Kennedy was shot from behind, but said he could not rule out the possibility that a second gunman other than him had been involved. However, Michael Baden, spokesman for the medical panel, told the investigative committee that all nine experts agreed that Kennedy was shot with a .50 caliber rifle. Leaionnaire's disease hits NY NEW YORK- Interviews and calls to a telephone hotline turned up 34 new suspected cases in a sudden outbreak of Legionnaires' disease in Manhattan's garment district yesterday. Health inspectors checked air conditioners and water samples for the disease's source. New York Mayor Edward Koch said there had been two confirmed deaths in the stabbing in the city, in which the other death could be linked to the disease. These patients have been hospitalized. All the victims worked in the sprawling garment district, which is home of the fashion industry and New York's largest business with 75,000 employees. Counties slate liquor issue The liquor-in-restaurants question appeared likely to be on the ballot in at least 34 of Kansas' 105 counties, as the deadline for filing petitions last Election officials in 50 counties across the state reported a rush of petition filings before the 5 p.m. deadline. At least 17 counties have certified enough valid signatures to put the issue on the ballot Nov. 7. Another 33 counties were counting signatures on petitions filed in the county. However, the final decision on whether the measure will appear on the ballot rests with the Kansas Supreme Court. A ruling is pending on a suit filed by an attorney representing the plaintiff. The law, passed by the 1978 Legislature, gives counties the option of voting on liquor-her drink in restaurants if $3 percent of the county's registered voters pay a fee. Judge rules against airline RICHMOND, Va.—A federal judge yesterday ruled that some of Eastern Airline's maternity leave policies discriminate against stewardesses. U. S. District Judge Robert R. Merghue Jr. ordered the company to revise its policy requiring female flight attendants to take maternity leave as soon as He also ordered changes in policies on transferring pregnant stewardesses to ground duty and reinstating them after their pregnancy with losses in seniority. Storm kills 3;17 missing RIDGECREST, Calif.-Three people died and 17 others were missing wednesday after tropical storm Norman dropped heavy snow on the Sierra Madera. Search and rescue teams in Mono and Inyo counties rescued a number of stranded hikers as the storm dumped up to 18 inches of snow in scattered areas. Pakistani peak conquered ISLAMABAD, Pakistan-American mountain climbers have conquered the gully source of snow in Pakistan's Karakoram Range, official Pakistan sources nearby. The sources said two members of the American K2 Expedition, Jim Wickie and Lloyd Richart, achieved the goal Wednesday and became the first Americans to complete a circumnavigation. A Japanese climbing team was the first to make it to the summit in 1977. Rock drummer dies in sleep NEW YORK—Keith Mull, drummer with the rock group The Who, died in his sleep yesterday in London at the age of 31, his record company said here. According to the Music Corporation of America, Moon attended a movie premiere Wednesday night and then went home to his apartment. No massage, iust bare talk Robert Calvert," operator of Sandy's has converted the message parlor into a "rap parlor," similar to those opened in Wichita when officials there cracked On Wednesday, Shawnee County District Judge Michael Barbara voiled a section of the county resolution that would have prohibited messages between persons of opposite sexes. He allowed the rest of the ordinance to go into effect and set forth a rule that it to remain in effect until a full hearing can be held on the merits of the case. TOPEKA-Although Sandy's Paradise Club, a Topека massage parlor, cannot give massages for 10 days pending issuance of a county license. Gas leak interrupts service A gas leak south of 19th and Alabama streets shortly after 10 p.m. yesterday resulted in suspension of service to about eight homes in the p.a. and Lawrence areas. A spokesman for Kansas Public Service said that the leak was not serious and that gas service was to have been restored by early this morning. Weather ... The weather will remain hot today, with temperatures reaching into the mid-90s. Clouds will move into the area this evening and tomorrow. will be mostly cloudy with highs in the 90s. However, there is little chance of rain over the weekend. GOP leads scramble for election funding WASHINGTON (AP)—Republican candidates for the Senate are benefiting from the big lead in fund-raising the GOP envoys over the Democrats. Big contributions—in some cases the maximum allowed by federal law—already have gone to Republican Senate candidates in at least eight states, and party strategists plan similar assistance to several other candidates. committees and the GOP National Committee had raised $49.6 million compared with $14.4 million by their Democratic candidate. In Kansas, $55,000 has been given to Nancy Kassbaum, Republican candidate for the seat vacated by retiring Sen. James O'Neill. The president gave to her opponent, Democrat Bill Roy. A report made public yesterday by the Federal Election Commission showed that many voters didn't know. The Democrats used most of their money to reduce the party's multimillion-dollar debt from past campaigns. The Democrats now owes $2 million. THE FEC study also showed that political action committees formed by special interest groups to contribute money to cancero raised $43 million in the past 18 months. The action committees are not affiliated with city organizations. Most are set up by corporation. COME OUT and HAVE A COLD ONE with the RUGBY CLUB Sunday----1:30 Rent it. Call the Kansan Call 864-4358. Audio Systems 9th & Rhode Island Located in the Audio House Recording Studios Unbelievable Savings CALCULATORS & STEREOS Calculators Texas Instruments HEWLETT PACKARD WAS T1-58 $300 | $13.99 T1-59 $200 | $13.99 T1-57 $60 | $45.99 T1-57 $60 | $45.99 PC100A 1MAGE $100A 1MAGE T1-55 $50 | $19.99 T1-55 $50 | $19.99 BUSINESS $100A BUSINESS $100A T0140 $110 | $7.99 T0140 $110 | $7.99 T179 $100A PROGRAMMER $60 | $44.99 SPEAK & WRITE $60 | $44.99 SPEAK & WRITE $60 | $44.99 WAS SALEE HP-10 $175 $141.95 HP-101 $275 $822.60 HP-191 $185 $388.70 HP-25C $175 $141.95 HP-25G $175 $141.95 CP-301 $175 $141.95 CP-31E $185 $822.60 CP-31F $80 $81.95 MP-33E $100 $81.95 MP-33F $100 $81.95 MP-67 $450 $329.95 MP-67 $450 $329.95 MP-95 $450 $329.95 MP-95 $450 $329.95 1. Above prices include A/C Adaptor-Charger & Carrying Case. $12.90 extra for 110/220 VADVaper. 2. All above calculators have full one year factory warranty. 3. Enclose payment in full with order, or remit $20 with order, balance. 4. Shipping charges: Add $2.00 for calculators and 4% of price for receivers and 5% for speakers. 5. FAST DELIVERY GUARANTEED only with M.O. or certified checks. Personal checks will delay the order until it cleans banks. Receivers | LIST OURS | LIST OURS | LIST OURS | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | PNEER SX-580 | $225 | JB-L1-9 | $175 $121 ean. | | PNEER SX-680 | $375 | $195 | $240 $109 ean. | | PNEER SX-880 | $750 | JB-L3-8 (3-way) | $340 $139 ean. | | PNEER SX-980 | $450 | $131 | $50 $325 ean. | | PNEER SX-1080 | $600 | $418 | $400 $238 ean. | | PJCER SX-919 | $300 | $155 | $410 $289 ean. | | PJCER SX-109 | $190 | JB-L1-10 | $400 $128 ean. | | PJCER SX-119 | $360 | LARGE | $190 $104 ean. | | PJCER SX-1201 | $360 | EPI 100 | $109 $170 ean. | | PJCER SX-1201 | $280 | ESL S-5 | $179 $140 ean. | Speakers STEREO WAREHOUSE 110 NEW ALLEY, STATE COLLEGE, PA. 16801 PARTIALLY FUNDED BY STUDENT SENATE