2
University Daily Kansan
Monday, November 26, 1979
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
Airliner carruina 151 crashes
ARACHI, Pakistan - A Pakistani airliner with 514 persons aboard crashed early today 77 miles north of Jiddah, Saudia Arabia. Pakistan In-
ternational Airlines said the plane was en route to Karachi.
There was no immediate report of survivors, a PIA spokesman said.
Weekean was reported scattered over three miles of an inaccessible area.
Radio Pakistan quoted the crew as reporting the plane was on fire, and that radio contact then ceased.
It was thought many of the passengers were Moslem pilgrims returning from Mecca, 40 miles east of Judaa.
The PIA spokesman said that the jetter carried a crew of 11 and 14 passengers and that they were on a flight from Jidda, on the west-central coast
Suspects sought in bombings
CHICAGO- Authorities are searching yesterday for two women and a man, all thought to be Puerto Rican nationalists, in connection with bombings that targeted the airport.
No one was injured in the explosions at two recruiting stations and a naval armory late Friday and early Saturday. Police said they thought the bombs were planted by members of FALN, a terrorist organization that supports independence for Puerto Rico.
Police circulated composite drawings of the three persons, who are all Hispanic and in their early 20s and are wanted for questioning. They said the
Two news organizations received telephone calls Saturday from persons who said the bombings were the work of the Iranian Student Organization and more.
However, pence appeared to be investigating on the assumption that the FALN was responsible. That assumption was based on a phone call to the Chicago Sun-Times about the time of two of the bombings and a note found in the telephone booth where the call was made.
The FALM, a Spanish acronym for Armed Forces of National Liberation, has claimed credit for over 100 bombs in the last six years.
Report links fallen dam to soil
LOS ANGELES—According to the Los Angeles Times, a government study says the wrong type of soil was used in building Idaho's Idaho Dam. The dam
The report of an Interior Department Review group, scheduled for release about Jan. 1, is the first official study of the dam-collapse to cite construction irregularities as a possible cause of the collapse, the Times said in its Sunday edition.
Previous investigations said design problems might have caused the 300-foot high bridge to collapse. June 5, 1976.
The Times said it was told by a government source, who was not identified, that parts of the dam embankment were built of "low density, highly permeable soil" (LSS).
Officials of the Bureau of Reclamation, which designed and supervised the Teton Dam's construction, had no comment on the Times account.
Snowstorm strikes Colorado
Another snowmist bore down on Colorado yesterday as ranchers and National Guard troops in neighboring Wyoming struggled to get feed to cattle.
At least four deaths in Colorado, including one in an avalanche, were blamed on the storms that struck parts of both states Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
No major livestock losses were reported in either state, but some ranchers in Worcester were unable to match snowbirds on windwinds plains.
The snow in the West was in stark contrast with two days of record warm weather along much of the east coast.
The temperature climbed to 73 degrees in New York's Central Park yesterday and some people in Boston did Christmas shopping in Bermuda
In Denver, last week's snow accumulated to depths of 17.7 inches, but most major streets were cleared by yesterday. Four hundred seventy-five truckloads of snow were carried away from the field at Mile High Stadium before the Denver-Oakland football game.
Heavy snow fall again yesterday in the Colorado Mountain and the National Weather Service warned of up to 12 inches of new snow in some mountain areas.
Hijack suspect to be arraigned
EL PASO, Texas—An 18-year-old man faces arraignment today in the takeover of an American Airlines jet with 77 passengers aboard.
Gerald James Hill Jr. of Chester, Mass, was overpowered Saturday by FBI agents who boarded the Boeing 727 jet nearly four hours after he allegedly commanded it at El Paso International Airport and said he wanted to go to Iran.
Hill, using a 6-inch knife and saying he had "old dynamite" that could easily explode, took over the jet as it was taxing on a runaway, agents said. No
Hill was being held yesterday at the El Paso County Jail in lieu of $500,000 bond. Arrangement before a U.S. magistrate was set for today and preliminary hearing was set for Friday on the complaint charging Hill with assaulting, intimidating, and threatening the flight crew.
State Democrats pick Carter
TOFKA-President Jimmy Carter topped Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, an unofficial presidential poll took note of state Democratic officials.
About 200 Kansas Democrats were asked their presidential choice during a $58-aplate dinner for Georgia Neese Clark Gray, former U.S. Treasurer.
Gray, who has been active in Democratic politics for more than 40 years, became the first female treasurer of the United States when she was appointed as governor.
The Wichita Eagle and Beacon conducted the straw poll on presidential preferences.
Carter received 87 of the 155 votes cast or 56 percent of the vote. Kennedy was the runner up, receiving 43 votes or 28 percent of the ballot. California Gov. Jerry Brown received 10 votes or 6 percent. The remaining 15 voters indicated no preference.
Rhodesia to reject cease-fire
In neighboring Zambia, witnesses said Zimbabwe Rhodesian forces bombed one of Nkomo's guerrilla camps, the latest in a string of aerial and ground attacks that have cut off vital supply routes in Zambia, in retaliation for that country's support of the guerrillas.
DAR-ES-SALAAM-Zimbabwe Rhodesian guerilla leaders Robert Mulgus and Joshn Kormo said yesterday they would reject Britain's ultimium for a cease-fire decision when they return to the London peace talks. The announcement followed a meeting with presidents of the "frontline" African
Britain had told the guerrillas to say by today whether they would agree to a cease-fire so final election arrangements could be made for a new, internationally-recognized government in Salisbury and an end to the 7-year-old war.
GOP nominee could pick mate
Allen C. Levey, head of the Maryland GOP committee, said Saturday that he had received indications of support for the idea from all major candidates. Under current rules, the convention is free to choose whoever it wants as a presidential runate mate.
BALTIMORE — A proposal before the Republican Convention Committee would have the party's vice-presidential nominee chosen from a list of names
Weather...
The National Weather Service forecast from Topeka fits for partly cloudy skies today and tomorrow, with low temperatures both days in the upper 28s and highs in the upper 40s. Winds will be from the west today, 10 to 15 miles per hour.
The forecast for Wednesday through Friday is for little precipitation and low temperatures in the teens. Highs will be in the 30s.
RYAIDH, Saudia Arabia (AP)—Saudi troops arrived armed in the upper floor of Meccal's Mogou Mosque in a bloody battle that left part of the huge shrine in flames, a grenade-throwing machine.
Saudis seize control of mosque
A Saudi official said some of the invaders still held hostages in the basement.
"The whale mosque is under our control," Sheik Makhad Zaki Yaman, the Saudi oil minister, said. "Some gangs are still in the town, but there is no danger from them."
DIPLOMATIC SOURCES said the Saudis in part of the porition of the mosque for public worship. The Moalemans dissident Moslems following a self-proclaimed prophet seized the Moslem shrine in Sousse, France.
King Khaled ordered his U.S.-trained national guard troops into a decommissioned tank, after losing patience with an earlier plan to try to starve the invaders in surrendering, the diplomat
reports of trouble, however, and officials said they doubted any would occur.
Casualites were said to be heavy and the diplomat said the end was "dramatic and violent."
Also, security was stepped up at U.S. diplomatic facilities in Saudi Arabia Sunday because of concern that Moslim pilgrims were entering the city for disturbances at Mecca. There were no
THE SAUDI government issued no statement on the fighting and provided no estimates of the number of persons involved.
Unofficial estimates put the minimum number of raiders at 200, hostages at 20 and total casualties at 50.
It was not known how many invaders or hostages remained in the mousse's backyard, but he made to drive them out. The diplomat also said some of the invaders apparently were coming.
After the shooting subsided, clouds of smoke and flames poured from parts of the mosque, and firefighters attempted to put out the blaze.
the mosque when the raiders, members of an unidentified Moslem sect, seized it Tuesday.
Yankee Stadium, while other vehicles took in positions outside the mosaque.
As many as 50,000 worshipers were inside
Burns casts cigar in theater's cement
HOLLWOOD (AP)—As onlookers impressed of his hands and feet—and one of his ever-present cigars in a cement casket in front of Ted Mann's雕塑 Thatcher.
Burns, 83, was immortalized in a square of cement outside the Hollywood landmark next to one signed by the late comedian Jack Benny, who was a close friend.
"I smoke 10 to 15 cigars a day," Burns told the crowd outside the restaurant.
Burns placed the cigar in the wet cement and left it there, to the delight of spectators.
sua films
1949
Monday, November 26
MY DARLING
CLEMENTINE
(1945)
(1948)
SHE WORE A YELLOW
RIBBON
A double feature of John Ford westerns, CLEMENTINE stars Henry Fonda as Wyatt Earp trying to tame Tombina, Arizona. YELLOW RIB-BONE, John Wayne as an officer in the second film of John Ford's cavalry trilogy.
THE DAMAGE was regarded as a psychological setback to the government, which had hoped to avoid any harm to the building.
Director Stannis Kramer's hilarious adaptation simply tries to reach a hidden fortune first. All an-ast cast includes Spencer Tracy, Milton Berle, Jonah Hill and Daniel Dayford, the camels by many more. We have the entire film, uncut and on the large screen.
Tuesday, November 27
IT'S A MAD, MAD, MAD,
MAD WORLD
Directed by *Sidney Lumet*. Rod Steliger gives his litmus performance as a Jewish survivor of Auschwitz and warriors in Holocaust and runs a pawnbait.
THE FATE of the self-proclaimed Maliid, the prophet seized by the mosque. After his property seized the mosque, the government abolish radio and the militant women protested against women from creaming in business areas.
The diplomat said an observer saw two armored personnel carriers aiming heavy fire into the ramparts of the building, estimated to be three times the size of
Directed by Luchino Viscini, with Glancare Giannini, Lauren Antonelli's last film, completed after his work on the 1996 anthem of an entrainment film at a theater.
*Discussion and refreshments to follow the film in the international Room. Co-sponsored with Hillel.
(1964)
Wednesday, November 28 THE PAWNBROKER
All films M-R shown in Woodruff Aud.
at 7:30 unless otherwise noted. $1.00 admission.
Friday & Saturday,
November 30-December 1
THE INNOCENT
Directed by Ken Russell, with Oliver Reed and Vanessa Redgrave. This is Burt's bizarre and extravagant film which follows a girl sexually degraded humped up puppy.
The diplomat said the United States, which has some military advisers here, played no role in the fighting.
Midnight Movies
THE DEVILS
1973
Incorrect reports that the United States waived on the seizure promoted anti-immigrant sentiment in many countries, including the burning of the U.S. Embassy in Islamabad, which left it under fire.
THE INNOCENT
Weekend shows also in Woodfort at 3:30, 7:00, 9:30 or 12 midnight and Sun. at 2:00 p.m., unless otherwise allowed in 15.00 admission. No Refreshments.
(1979)
Offer good 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.daily till Nov.30
Colorful Warmups
Proving again that we constantly strive to give the K.U. students a break on the buck!
Silks Royal, Light Blue, Navy, Red $ 3 8^{9 9} $ reg. $ 7 5^{0 0} $
Triple Knits 21 $ ^{99} $ & 24 $ ^{99} $ reg. $ 35^{\circ} $ & $ 40^{\circ} $
Maroon, Navy, Red, Royal, Green
Sweats Navy, Royal, White, Med. Blue
Hooded Pullover
Hooded Zip Jacket
89
1049
Pant
649
1144 Indiana 842-1059