2
2 Thursday, October 11, 1979
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules
From the Kansan's Wire Services
Security tight for Castro visit
NEW YORK—Fidel Castel is expected to arrive in New York today for a visit that has spawned an extraordinary security operation to protect the con
A U.N. spokesman said Castro would add the U.N. General Assembly at noon tomorrow. Other details of Castro's visit, including his arrival time and how much time he was allowed to spend there, are not available.
Plans for for the visit have been shrouded in secrecy, partly because of the security problems associated with the Cuban leader.
Strict security measures are to be put into effect, with city police, Secret Service, Cohan and U.N. security forces combining to protect Castro.
Castro will bring her personal army of 210 aides, many of whom are expected to be armed. More than 1,000 police are to be used, including police helicopters,
Castro will speak to the 128-assembly both as Cuba's head of state and as chairman of the 90-member non-aligned nations movement.
Acquitted woman still in jail
GARDEN CITY - A 28-year-old mother of four children, acquitted on grounds of insanity in the theft of her death by a 9-year-old son, is remanded in the Finney District Court.
Attorney John Wheeler argued that the law requiring that people acquitted on grounds of insanity be committed to institutions without hearings denied the right to vote.
Wheeler had asked that the woman, Elizabeth Jo Locklear, be released, but authorities said yesterday she would remain in custody pending her transfer to
Locklear was acquitted last month. She was accused of killing her son and threatening to kill three others to prevent her husband from dividing her.
Airlines cut employees, flights
Beset by declining air traffic and soaring fuel prices, two airlines have announced layoffs and flight backups.
Trans World Airlines yesterday said it planned to lay off 138 Kansas City, Mo. employees by Oct.28.
An airline spokesman said the furloughs would be the final round of layoffs for TWA. The airline has laid off about 2,500 employees nationwide and 528 in
Some of the employees may be recalled next spring or summer, the spokesman said. TWA employs 9,600 people in Kansas City and 36,000 nation-
In Dallas yesterday, Braniff International announced the termination of its one flight daily serving St. Louis, Kansas City, New York and Hartford, Conn.
Future uncertain for qasohol
WASHINGTON—Gasolold with alcohol from a coal-fired distillery could curb national gasoline consumption by up to 5,200 barrels a day by the end of 2014.
But the study said the long-term future is unclear for the blend of 90 percent baseline and 10 percent alcohol.
The study, issued by the congressional Office of Technology Assessment, said that today's most energy-efficient distillery operating on a premium fuel—like oil or natural gas—saves energy in producing alcohol for gasoline—about one gallon of gasoline for 30 kilograms of gasolol.
Although the nation could increase yearly gasolol production 500 times in the next decade, the study said that level probably never would be reached because of uncertainty over prices for grain need to make alcohol, costs of switching from high-octane fuel to gasoline and the improvements that would reduce the need for high octane fuels like gasolol.
'Klansmen' rile auto workers
DEARBORN, Mich.—More than 1,000 auto workers have signed petition demanding that PTO be allow for Motor Co. two supervisors who reportedly marched police officers to the parking lot.
Workers said the two supervisors donned the white hoods and walked through the trim section of the Dearborn Assembly Plant Sept. 27.
In response to the supervisors' action, two white and four black workers
During a physical action, two white and four outweaker workers staged a brief walkout Sept. 28 against petitioners who have also demanded that no disciplinary action be taken.
A Ford spokesman said the company reported the incident and considered it "highly inappropriate." The supervisors meant the incident as a joke, the
Ford has reassigned the supervisor who took the lead in the incident. No decision on whether to discipline the six protesters has been made.
EPA alleaques PCB nealigence
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—An Independence, Mo. company is accused by the Environmental Protection Agency of improperly handling waste oil containing the deadly chemical PCB by allowing the oil to be sprinkled on roads at a Johnson County landfill.
The EPA complaint, filed Friday, also accused the company, Radium Petroleum Co. of improper labeling, distribution and storage in Independence of waste oil containing polychlorinated biphenyls—PCBs—a chemical formerly used in certain oils to absorb heat.
An attorney for the EPA said Tuesday that the $131,000 fine being sought against the company was the largest request for penalties in the nation for a
PCBIs, which do not break down in the environment, have been banned because they caused cancer and, in large doses, nerve damage or death in test
Pope requests nuns' loualtu
VATICAN CITY—Pope John Paul II urged Roman Catholic nuns yesterday to be loyal and never "irrated or embittered." with his leadership.
The pope's words were interpreted as an indirect reference to the dramatic request that women be allowed to become priests an American man made the decision.
Sister Theresa Kane called for equal 'reverence and dignity for all persons' and appealed to John Paul to admit women to 'all ministries in our church.'
During a mass for members of the Vatican Council of the Latiya who had just completed debates on the role of women in the church, John Paul said, "Women have a right to be educated."
Carter assures water rights
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — President Jimmy Carter, embarking on a two-day trip to the western United States, assured Western governers yesterday that U.S. troops were on the road to victory.
Carter said that, with the exception of specific federal and Indian water rights, "the states must allocate their water resources in the manner best suited to their needs."
Carter told the members of the Western Governors Policy Office that the 'environmental and water needs' key concerns in tapping coal and oil have been addressed.
The trip to the West launched a period of increased travel for Carter, who plans to visit six states in 16 days.
Correction
A story in the Oct. 8 issue of the Kanan, "ASK chooses issues; Glover advises reps"—it was incorrectly reported that the KU delegation withdrew a resolution on South Africa divestiture. The resolution was not moved to be included by the assembly.
Weather...
The KU weather service has predicted partly cloudy skies for Thursday with highs in the mid-80s and lows in the mid-40s. Winds will be out of the north and north-west at about 10-15 mph. The extended forecast calls for highs Friday in the upper 70s.
Carlin to meet on records law
TOPEAK, (AP) — Members of Gov. John W. Davis and his administration, new executives for suggestions on changes in the state's open records and criminal records have filed a motion.
Bill Hoch, Carlin's press secretary, arranged the meeting yesterday after growing media criticism of the laws.
records law was actually a closed records law and that Kansas had done more than any other state to close records from public scrutiny.
The Kansas Legislature's interim
counselman, Barrie E. Kline,
scheduled a hearing next Thursday on
that would open more records to the public.
Merritt and others are expected to testify in
the hearing.
Merritt, executive editor of the Wichita-
Beagle-Eacon, has said that Kansas' open
members and the news executives will be after the hearing. Hoch said.
He said that he asked Merritt to invite other media representatives and that the governor's office also might invite others interested in changing the law.
The meeting between the governor's staff
Carlin signed into law last session a bill that closes information about arrests that do not lead to convictions.
However, court clerks find it impossible to separate the confidential information from public records.
Hoch said Carlin was interested in suggestions on amendments that might reduce or eliminate problems reported had been made to access to public records they once could see.
"The goal of the law was admirable," Hoch said, "but nobody foresaw the problems it has caused.
"The governor wants to see whether we can achieve the goal of the law and still protect the public's right to know."
Unseasonable snow blankets East
By the Associated Press
An unusual, October snowstorm surprised the East daytime, burying summer's foliage with accumulations of up to a foot. The rain-soaked linden trees toped onto power lines.
It was the earliest snowfall of the century in the suburbs of Washington, D.C., where more than 72,000 utility customers lost their power by March to 3 inches deep made drain traceres.
It was the earliest snowfall on record in Newark, N.J., and a low temperature of 37 made it the coldest October 10 since 1955.
Snow in varying amounts was reported from the Virginias to New England, but
especially hard hit were the mountain communities of Appalachia.
Numerous minor accidents were reported on slick roads in several states. In New York, a school bus carrying 23 high students crashed into a dirt-moving vehicle and killed one person. Pleasant Valley, N.Y. Several students and the driver suffered cuts and bruises.
IN WEST VIRGINIA, where the storm dumped 12 inches in Cananda Valley, the Monaghona Power Co. reported 10,000 to 20,000 people last their electricity in several counties when tree limbs snapped under the wetness, wet snow and ripped down power lines.
In Virginia, a power company reported 78,000 customers were without power, including 17,000 in the Harrisonburg area where the snow was 10 inches deep.
In Baltimore, where the Orioles and the Pittsburgh Pirates were waiting to get on with the World Series after being raised out of day, morning ramps were changing to snow.
Elsewhere in Maryland, snow was thick on the ground. Baltimore Gas & Electric co. reported weather was knocked out to the northwest, west and northeast of Baltimore City.
The weather service said it was the earliest snow in the Washington area since Oct. 5, 1892.
The Castle Tea Room
1207 Massachusetts
Reservations 843-1151
headmasters
809 Vermont BA4-8808
HAIR and SKIN ART
Shoes With The Young Lady In Mind
New Open Evenings
Until 8:00 Mon-Thursday
Holiday Plaza
842-3007
THE BEST FILM BY MOVIE MOO
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
MOVIE MARQUE
"TEN'
Grandez
645-179-380
Eve 7.30 & 8:45
Sat Sun 2:30
"MONTY PYTHON'S LIFE OF BRIAN"
Varsity
Hilcresl
FILA LINE 812 BBB
1. "STARTING OVER"
1. "STARTING OVER"
Sale $10:30 JOB
2. "THE SEDUCTION OF JOE"
Sale $15:40 JOB
3. "EAT 7/15 & BEEF"
Sale $15:15 JOB
4. "LOVE AND BULLETS"
Sale $11:50 JOB
Cinema Twin
1. "ANIMAL HOUSE"
Eat 7:30 & 8:30
Sat 1:30 1:30
2. "WHEN A STRANGER CALLS"
Tear 7:40 & 8:40
Mars Information Mars Information
[Telephone 841-327] [Telephone 841-327]
Fender
Your Headquarters For Guitars, Amps, P.A. Systems, Special Effects, Keyboards, and Drums.
WEEKLY SPECIALS!
OPEN EVENINGS!
LESSONS!
PULHAMS MUSIC HOUSE
An unofficial record also was set in the Blue Hills area south of Boston as temperature plumbers 20 degrees in 24 hours. Falling in Boston, Worcester and Springfield.
Among the few who benefitted were the ski resorts of New England. The Killington Ski area at Sherburne, VL, opened dayday, the earliest in the history of the area.
2601 IOWA 843-3007
sua films
Midnight Movies
In love, it is better to give and to receive. I'm Emmanuelelle I can show you how to do both.
If you have someone
chaired. Both should be sen-
sually alive.
Let me show you that
THE ALNEW
Immunecule
The Joops
of a Woman
nothing is wrong if it feels good.
Friday & Saturday, October 12-13
Friday a saturday; October 12-15
Woodward Audit Center $1.50
Rated X-Age I.D. required at door
— no refreshments allowed —
The First Move to an NSA Career Is Yours.
The National Security Agency is seeking top graduating students in Liberal Arts, Business and Mathematics to meet the challenges of excite, demand careers.
The first move is your turn. To qualify for the qualification test, you must successfully on the Professional Qualification Test (POT). The POT will be administered on November 17, 1979. You must, however, attend a qualifying exam.
By scoring well on the POT, you will be regarded as an important participant with an NSA certification. We will discuss the specific role you will play in providing security for your organization's security or producing vital foreign intelligence.
The PQT helps to measure your potential for career opportunities in such diverse fields as.
Programming — NSA's vast communications analysis projects need the management of people who are intimately involved with the latest developments in
computer hardware/software.
*Languages* — Foreign languages are the primary area of NSA for research and analysis. Advanced training can be anticipated as well as the possibility of training in these areas.
Information Science A - Field, drawing upon a *multiple* discipline of disciplines, involving the collection, storage, retrieval, interpretation and dissemination of information.
Communications — Scientifically designed, tested and managed cryptographic system ensure the maximum degree of security in an environment around the globe. Since cryptography is a rather unique pursuit, the training of new employees is extensive and
Other Opportunities - A limited number of applicants may be selected for management support areas such as the development of Resources Management.
Register Now For The PQT
Pick up a PQ bulletin at your college placement office. Fill out the registration form and mail it before November 3. Messages are sent on November 17.
There is no registration fee.
Those individuals graduating with a bachelor's or Masters degree in Electrical Engineering or Computer Science, near Earley or Far Eastern languages may interview without the need for a reference level. Also are exempt from having to qualify on the PQT and may sign up for the PGD.
For NSA career positions, U.S. citizenship, a thorough background investigation, and a medical examination are required.
NSA
National Security Agency
Attn: M32R
Fort George G. Meade, Maryland 20755
An Equal Opportunity Employer.