2 Monday, October 1, 1979 University Daily Kansan UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Kansan's Wire Services Vance, Dobrynin meet privately WASHINGTON - Top U.S. and Soviet officials had a surprise meeting at the State department yesterday while President Carter remained at Camp Dane. Secretary of State Vance and Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrytin began their meeting at a p.m. but State Department spokesman David Nail would give no answer. Carter will address the nation at 9 p.m. EDT tonight. Negotiations apparently had broken down, with the Soviets refusing to budge on Carter's insistence that When Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Grimkova returned to Moscow last week after meeting in New York with Vance, he gave no indication of softening the stance. Meanwhile, Vice President Walter Mondale Saturday told the fall meeting of the New England Associated Press News Newses that linking Senate approval of the SALT II treaty to Soviet troop presence in Cuba was "ourageous" and "reckless leadership." Amtrak court order vacated WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court yesterday overturned a lower court order which would have required Amtrak to continue running its New York-New Jersey line. Chief Justice Warren Burger signed the order vacating a U.S. Appeals Court ruling that would have required Amtrak to continue operating the National Railway System. Anikt had asked both the Supreme Court and a U.S. Court of Appeals yesterday to issue an emergency order allowing the rail company to disconnect trains from the station. Amtrak spokesman Jim Bryant said there would be no immediate appeal of another court order requiring passenger service to continue on three other jeopardized routes, which originate in Chicago and go to Seattle, Houston and Miami. Japan watches Soviets' moves TOKYO- Will President Carter wreathe with the problem of Soviet troops in Cuba. The soldiers have become involved in a similar issue on an island just off According to a U. S. intelligence report, about 2.000 Soviet military personnel recently were moved to Shikotan—one of four small islands off Hokkaido. Shikatou, 60 miles from Hokkaido, has been claimed by both the Soviet Union and Janan since the Soviets took it over at the end of World War II. The news of the troops was first leaked to Japanese reporters in Washington. Okinawa's campaign to tighten his grip on Japan's parliament in a general election Japanese commentators suggested the timing might be connected with the election, especially in view of the fact that the Soviet troops had actually moved in several weeks earlier, part of a buildup over recent months, according to the U.S. State Department. Senate tries to pass funding bill WASHINGTON—Many federal government agencies will run out of money to finance their programs and meet their payrolls, but the Senate has approved a bill that would allow them. However, the future of the legislation is uncertain. The House is in a weeklong recess, and the Senate bill is almost certain to contain provisions the House wants. The last-minute measure necessary late Friday when the House refused to bend on controversial language attached to an emergency funding measure. That language would have attached strict standards on federal spending, and would have given members of Congress a 3.5 percent pay raise of $2,000 a year. The Senate would have accepted the pay raise, but the abortion language already has been rejected four times this year by that body. Just before midnight, a federal judge ordered an abortion law to be The new plan worked out by Senate leaders calls for the Senate to attach the emergency funds to an appropriations bill that already has passed the House. 17 killed in Rhodesian battle SALIBURY, Zimbabwe Rhodesia—The military command reported, yesterday that 17 persons, including 12 black nationalist guerrillas, a government soldier and four civilians, were killed over a 24-hour period in the latest round of fighting in Zimbabwe Rhodesia. The continued fighting raged on the eve of the opening of the fourth week of the London peace talks between Patriote Front guerrilla leaders and the rioters, as thousands of people gathered to Since Muzorewa came to power June 1, warplanes and troops move in at least nine raids against the Patriotic Front guerrilla bases of Robert Mugabe in Mozambique and Joshua Nkoma in Zambia, reportedly killing hundreds of guerrillas and their supporters. Canal Zone officiallu Panama's BAILOA, Canal Zone-With beer, fireworks and official ceremonies, Americans bid a farewell and Panamanians a welcome yesterday to the Canal Zone. American-Panamanian treaties signed in 1973 provided for the U.S. Canal Zone to be protected Panamanian territory at midnight yesterday. The day was marked with celebrations for Panamanian, the occasion was more somber for some of the $3,000 Americans in the zone who were there. Hundreds of Americans were expected to show up in front of the Panama Canal CSA. NS administration building where CSA Governor Harold Partif was killed, during a fire that burned into the building. Robert Stevenson, a Justice department spokesman, said he knew nothing of the investigation. However, he said it was a department policy not to comment on the case. Vesco, bribery plot investigated NEW YORK - The Department Justice has conducted a secret investigation to determine whether that jail was an alleged罪犯 held by the plant designed to secure U.S. drug trafficking networks. secretly over the last eight months, centered on whether Robert Vesco, the fugitive financier, had conspired with the North African nation to bribe him. He did not. Anti-nukes rally in Missouri JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.—About 1,000 opponents of nuclear energy assembled at the Missouri capitol yesterday in the largest anti-nuclear demonstration The event was organized by Missourians for Safe Energy and several affiliated groups from throughout the state. serv. Joseph P. Teasdale received some criticism for his mild support of the organization. Although he declined to speak at the rally, Teasdale sent his staff a letter to his daughter, Marina. Rally organizer Mark Haim said, "Well, as we all know, the governor is running for re-election next year. Of course, he has our best wishes for a very good year." Weather... Today will be clear with northerly winds, from 10 to 28 mph and a high temperature of 85 according to the National Weather Service in Tupelo. Low Tomorrow will be clear to partly cloudy with high temperatures in the upper 70s. The extended forecast calls for widely scattered showers Wednesday. Lows will be in the 30s Wednesday night and in the 40s Thursday and Friday nights. High temperatures will be in the 80s Wednesday and in the 70s Thursday and Friday. By DOUG WAHL Staff Reporter Call for mail-use inquiry delayed The Lawrence Consumer Affairs Association has delayed a request to the Lawrence Post Office calling for an investigation into possible misuse of the U.S. license by a local advertiser, Coyle Chapman, its consumer service coordinator, said Friday. Chapman said he had planned to make the request after three Lawrence residents had filed complaints stating they had mailed them and were demanding an apology. Kon Airabraves, but had not received them. However, the advertiser, who still is selling the product, contacted Chapman Friday and said he had misplaced the orders. The complaints were filed within the past three weeks. Chapman then told the advertiser he would not file the complaint with the post office if the orders were mailed. Chapman had said earlier the request would be made Friday. Bill Reynolds, customer service manager for the Lawrence Post Office, said if a complaint were made, he would forward it to a postal inspector in St. Louis. The inspector would decide whether to assign an investigator to the case, Reynolds said. THE KONI ABRAVISH product was the first one to support veritteds that the sander would make refinishing a "breeze" because it was flexible and could fit into molding and spray coating. The advertiser told Chapman he received orders for the sander in the mail. He usually cancelled the checks immediately and then forwarded them as proof of purchase, Chapman said. The ad gave a local post office box as a mailing address. The price of a sander is about $6. He said when he accumulated enough envelopes or orders, he sent the sanders. The advertiser told Chapman the contact him today about sending the sanders to the three Lawrence residents who had filed the complaints. REMEMBER THAT IMPORTANT TIME IN YOUR LIFE WITH A CLASS RING. Sept. 12 & 13—Oct. 4 & 5 The advertiser could not be reached at an address he gave Chapman. The Lawrence directory does not list the address. Nov. 7 & 8 ATT THE KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORES AND THE SATELLITE UNION On Ring Days only this Lustrium ring will be on sale for the price of $68.95. The advertiser did not say why he wrote the bad check in the first place, Chapman said. The advertiser told Chapman he wanted to talk to the Star about the check. He also said he thought the ad was of poor quality and wanted to pay for it, according to Chapman. THE ADVERTISER also had an outstanding check for $635 for a Koni Abrasive ad with the Kansas City Star, according to Kaiser, general credit manager for the Star. We are the only bookstore that shares its profits with K.U. students. 100% Pure Profilft! NO INVESTMENT No Handling of Product. Unique program for fund raising based on one of the books in the country An enjoyable, fun, simple, and effortless way to raise big money immediately and help yourself and others at Perfect for any individual or group that needs to raise money fast For complete details write now to TOTAL MIND MUNICIPAL (Residential Program) San Francisco Regional Center *    *\n sua films Monday, October 1 FUNNY GIRL (1988) Directed by William Wyler, with Barbara Stealsi (in her Ocewin winning role as Fanny Brice),玛萨 Sharif, and Kay Medford. Tuesday, October 2 REPULSION (1965) Directed by Roman Polanski, with Catherine Deneuve as a woman who loathes, yet craves, men. Wednesday, October 3 THE IDIOT (1981) Director Akira Kurosa adapted the work of his favorite author, Dastowon. He was a masterful joyousian transposed to post-war Japan, Toshiro Mihium stars. JAPAN Thursday, October 4 Forrest Ackermann in person! METROPOLIS this classic German film by Fritz This German film is the earliest and most elaborate science fiction movie, made. Includes a rare prologue, made includes two versions. Plus: "Science Fiction" film. "Science Fiction" film will be produced film. Mr. Ackerman will be presented to the films to answer any questions. Friday & Saturday October 5-6 ANNIE HALL (1977) Directed by Woody Allen, with Woo Alen, Diane Keaton, Tony Roberts, Carole Kane, Paul Simon, Christopher Brown, Kevin Bacon, and much shall McLuhan. Winner of the Aca- demy Award for the Best Film of the year and the Preamble "Dream of a Rare Bifentil." Weekends show also in Woodruff at 3:30, 7:00, 8:30 or 12 midnight and at 2:40 p.m. unless otherwise pre-loaded with 15 admission. No Refreshments. All films M-R shown in Woodruff Aud. at 7:30 unless otherwise noted. $1.00 admission Treasurer's Training Session Paid for by Tuesday, Oct.2 6:30-7:30 Oread Room, Kansas Union Student Activity Fee Tuesday Night is K. U. ID Night at GP Loyds West All you can drink! $3^{50}$ GP Loyds West • 925 Iowa 841-8848