Page 2
University Daily Kansan, December 2, 1980
News Briefs From United Press International
Christopher to explain U.S. response
Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher is preparing to return to Aligers, Algeria, to clarify what the United States can do to win the release of the 52 American hostages, officials said yesterday.
of the State Department official said the U.S. response to Iran, which Christopher will explain in greater detail to the Algerians, was a statement of what the president and the executive branch could do and what they were constitutionally prevented from doing.
For example, ordering U.S. courts to drop all civil suits against Iran would be beyond the presidential powers. But President Carter could restore a degree of sovereign immunity for the Iranian government once the hostages are freed.
John Trattner, a State Department spokesman, said yesterday that the United States, despite its attempts to get information through the Swiss Embassy in Tehran, still had no confirmation that the hostages had been transferred to government control as the Iranian Parliament ordered on Nov. 2.
Italians dealing with quake aftermath
NAPLES, Italy—Army troops began shooting stray pets and farm animals yesterday to prevent the spread of disease in southern Italy's ravaged quake zone. Officials said that thousands of survivors who refused to leave their villas were hampering an urgent evacuation operation.
The hammering an earthquake generates another series of aftershocks rocked the region, sending a new wave of fear and panic through many of the 250,000 to 300,000 people left homeless by the worst earthquake in Italy in 65 years.
the worst earthquake in Italy in 2005 year,
Snow and violent rainstorms eased in the regions leveled last week, offering faint relief to the refugees leaving the area for temporary shelter with relatives or in government-provided hotel rooms and apartments.
The official death toll from the Nov. 23 earthquake that struck 210 towns and villages east and southeast of Naples stood at 2,915; 1,547 were missing and presumed dead. Another 7,698 were listed as injured.
In Luxembourg, Italian Prime Minister Arnaldo Forlani told leaders from Common nation markets that the quake was "worse than a devastating war," and that the cost of reconstruction would be at least $12 billion during the next two years.
In the United States, the House gave quick approval yesterday for $50 million in relief for victims of the quake. The bill, backed by President Carter, was passed by voice vote and sent to the Senate, which is expected to act today.
Leader warns Poland of subversion
WARSAW, Poland—Communist Party Leader Stanislaw Kania defended Poland's reform movement yesterday but warned of groups that have infiltrated the nation's independent labor unions in hopes of overthrowing the government.
Kania, speaking on the opening day of a two-day meeting of party leaders, said that groups linked with "imperialist subversion centers" had entered some branches of the unions and wanted to overthrow the state.
some branches of the unious and vained "A sharp class struggle is under way. These forces want to dismantle and overthrow Polish statehood," Kania said. "It is a counterrevolutionary attempt."
attempt.
In the address, which later was broadcast nationwide, Kania said there was no retreat from the reforms brought about by the labor turmoil. "We must defend it." he said.
must deter it, he said.
Kania also thanked Poland's East Bloc neighbors for their understanding during the crisis and revealed that the Soviet Union had pumped $1.3 billion into Poland in recent months to keep the troubled economy afloat.
into Poland in months honors of the Meanwhile, NBC News reported that the Warsaw Pact, led by the Soviet Union, might begin maneuvers soon in or near Poland, ostensibly at the invitation of the Polish government.
The maneuvers, which could begin in three to seven days, would be designed to strengthen the hand of the Polish Communist Party, but Western intelligence officers said the possibility of the maneuvers heightened fears of a Soviet move into Poland, NBC said.
Romanian mining explosion kills 49
arraea where there have been explosions. The explosion in the Livezen pit in the Valea Jiulni coal field near Petrosani in south-central Romania occurred Saturday, reports reaching the Yuzgoslav capital said.
BELGRADE, Yugolavia—A methane gas explosion in a Romanian coal mine killed 49 miners and injured 28, reports said yesterday. The mine is in the region of Aragonese provinces.
tugdah Capital Capita
President Nicolae Ceausescu has traveled to the Valea Judiu mine west of Bucharest several times during the past several years to talk miners into ending labor unrest.
Reports in Bucharest newspapers said yesterday that a special commission of Communist Party and government officials had been formed to investigate the cause of the disaster and to "adopt techniques and organizational measures needed for strengthening the safety and
Although the blast occurred Saturday, the official Romanian media did not report it until yesterday.
The official Romanian news agency Agerpesr said Ceaucasus and other top Romanian officials were notified immediately on Saturday about the disaster. Medical teams were rushed to the mine, and rescue squads pulled the dead and wounded from underground.
Court to decide on draft registration
WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court agreed yesterday to decide whether registering only men for the military draft is constitutional.
The justices will hear, probably in March, the government's appeal of a decision that struck down draft registration as discriminatory against men.
the government contends that all-male registration is necessary to preserve the military's flexibility in stationing troops, because Congress intended that "all potential conscripts," whether or not destined for combat assignments, should be capable of combat.
Women now are barred from combat roles, an issue that is not directly before the court in this case.
The decision in the case will shed further light on the legal equality of the sexes and is likely to determine whether there will be a draft.
In other actions yesterday, the court agreed to consider whether the Department of Education could bar sex discrimination in employment by schools receiving financial aid for specific problems. The Court also ruled that the government should not impose an age discrimination suit against the government is entitled to a jury trial.
the court declined to hear an appeal by Chrysler Corp. of an order that it must recall 208,000 cars to fix emission control systems. It was the first contested recall under the 1970 Clean Air Act.
the court also let stand the dismissal of a libel suit by New York lawyer Robert Bassett, who represented the Gunner Jobe, "about the posthumous McCarthy era of the 1960s.
Federal aid sought for cigarette war
It recommended that the government make courses designed to help people stop smoking tax-deductible. The report also urged the government to "deglamorize" cigarette advertising, ban distribution of cigarettes to minors and urge employers to give bonuses to workers who quit
WASHINGTON - A Surgeon General's report issued yesterday said all cigarettes, alcohol and nicotine content, were health risks and suggested federal help for those who smoke.
The report also said consumers should be told to consider carbon monoxide levels in addition to tar and nicotine and warned that simply switching to a low-yield cigarette will do no good if the individual smokes more. Inhales more deeply or starts to smoke earlier in life.
When people burns pesticides, the number of deaths caused by death and disease and is responsible for about 320,000 deaths each year in the United States, the report said.
About 35 percent of the adult population now smokes. The report suggested a goal whereby fewer than 25 percent of adults will be smoking in 1990.
Jordan vows to crush any Syrian attack
The study is a follow-up to a Surgeon General's report on disease prevention released last year.
DAMASCUS, Syria—Jordan vowed yesterday to destroy any invading Syrian troops, and the United States said it was considering shipping ammunition and spare parts to Jordan to defuse the threat of another Middle East war.
By United Press International
Arab diplomatic sources said Syria had increased forces on its Jordanian frontier to three divisions—about 50,000 men—supported by 1,000 Soviet-made
Jordan would never be the first to fire.
However, there were also reports of
Jordanian reinforcements on the
border.
Jordan's Prime Minister Madar Badran reacted sharply to the reports in an address to Parliament. He warned, "If any man from any force sets fire to the building or land will be transformed into a fire that will eat all who would attack it."
The Kuwait news agency reported from Amman that Badran also said
In Washington, U.S. intelligence sources estimated the Syrian concentration at 30,000 troops and about 1,000 tanks. State Department spokesman John Trattner said the United States and Jordan had been discussing the possibility of selling more spare parts and ammunition.
He would not give details of Jordan's request but said it did not include early delivery of 100 tanks Jordan is scheduled to begin receiving in 1982.
Legislature picks new leaders
"We are watching the situation closely and call upon all involved to act. We will be told that we have denied that discussion of U.S. arms supplies would inflame the situation.
One U.S. official said any additional sales would be limited.
TOPEKA (UPI)—Senate Republicans yesterday lined up behind Senate President Ross Doyen and his hand-picked legislative generals who held four years of GOP dominance over election-weakened Senate Democrats.
Unopposed, Doyen was selected unanimously in a GOP Senate caucus for a second and probably more powerful four-year term as president. Doyen's power was boosted when independent-minded Sen. Norman Gaird ran against him in a post-of-the majority leader's post in an election power play.
When the session convenes Jan. 12, Republicans will have a 24-16 edge over Democrats, welding three votes more than two years as a result of the Nov. 4 elections.
Gaar was offered the chairmanship of the committee, which he accepted.
Sen. Charlie Angell, Plains, was nominated for Senate vice president.
Gaar attributed his fall from power to new, more conservative rural Senate members and what he called Doyen's "problems of sex."
In the Kansas House, Overland Park
Park. Wendell Lady quelled a long-
EMERALD CITY
ANTIQUE. USED FURNITURE
LARGE. SELECTION
JUST NORTH OF THE BRIDGE
Xerox kopies 2½ €
M.Th 8-8 kinko's Sat 10-5
Fri 8-6 Sun 12-5
It's the end of the semester and Kinko's is here to help.
running campaign by his former speaker pro tem and was nominated by Republicans for another term as House speaker. The nomination by Lady's party won a challenge by Rep. Bob Arbuthot, R-Haddam, whom Lady defeated 40-32.
House Majority Leader Robert Frey of Liberal was pegged again for the No. 2 GOP spot, and House Minority Leader Fred Weaver of Baxter Springs nominated the support of his fellow Democrats for another leadership term.
—Theses
—Resumes
—Class notes
—Reductions
—Binding
—Passport photo
Republicans now dominate House
Douglas. During the last term,
the Republican's majority is down.
"It (the future for Republicans) looks good unless we destroy ourselves from within," Lady said after his nomination.
The U.S. concern with the potential widening of Middle East conflict is part of a coordinated process with several other governments, including Saudi Arabia and Iraqi courage. Syria from further increasing tension in the Middle East.
"Our central aim is to prevent more instability in this troubled area," he said.
843-8019
U. S. officials said they believed the Syrian troop movement was designed to underscore Syria's anger with Jordan's King Hussein for his retaliation to go along with a Syrian request to invite an Arab summit meeting in Amman.
Saudi Arabia has sent a high-ranking delegation to Damascus to try to cool the situation.
Tension between the two nations is further aggravated by Syria's backing of Iran in its war with Iraq, which is supported by Jordan or Libya. For Jordan reappraisal, Syria has delayed sending supplies to Iran as planned.
A classic Marx Brothers movie, with Groucho, as head of Darwin College, getting real life experience by Sir B. Pealman, With it we have Laurel & Hardy's Oscar-winning short Music in Box, which includes some songs you can imagine (30/70 mm) & B.W. 7:30.
What in the World
- John K. Strikler
Associate State Extension Forester
Kansas State University
WEDNESDAY EVENING SERIES
Does A Forester
Do in Kansas?
December 3
Unies otherwise noted; all films will be
loaded at Woodburn Auditorium in the
Kansas Union, Weekday film are $1.00;
Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday
film are $1.50; Midnight film are $2.00.
Tickets available at the SUA office,
SUNDAYDAY level. AVAILABLE
843-477. No smoking or refresments
allowed.
Museum of Natural History, Dyche Hall
$1.50
Thursday, Dec. 4
Horsefeathers
100%
6 days/5 nights in a beautiful Steamboat
condo with kitchen and fireplace only 200 vards from the slopes
Only 200 lbs.
3 days lifts and ski rental
Discounted additional ski daws
- Optional air, bus or train transportation
- All taxes included
All taxes included
$209
Charter bus option $89
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL:
Roby at 864-6835
Tuesday, Dec. 2
Beauty and the Beast
(La Belle et la Bete)
Roberto Rosselli's return to the neorealist tradition is the story of a black marketer, played by fellow neorealist George Brolsby. His role as the rebel leader for the Nazis but gradually grows into the role. "If anything, the years improved both neorealism and racism," he writes in *Dobbs*, Thirty Years of Italian Cinema. (139 min.) B&W, Italian/subtitles: 7:30.
Jean Cocoeau's lyric version of the fairy tale is remarkably imaginative and enthralling, a unique film. The taste and charm of the film is impactful. Halifah Hallew in *BWW*. Day Jean Marais (60 min.) *BWW*. French subtitles. 7:30.
Wednesday, Dec. 3
General Della Rovere
OPENINGS FOR NEXT SEMESTER
*naismith provides a quiet place to live without the hassles of apartment life.*
Cumberland, Maryland
1800 Naismith
843-8559
Private baths—Weekly maid service—Comfortable, carpeted rooms—Heated swimming pool—Good food with unlimited seconds—Lighted parking—Color TV—Close to campus—Many other features
U. S. officials say a Syrian invasion of Jordan is not likely, but there is concern in the administration about an assault on national institutions, including Israel, into the conflict.
Trattner said it was possible that the problems between Syria and Jordan would subside before any decision was made. The Turkish military, the Jordanian request for more arms.
U. N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim met with the U.N. to represent Israel and Syria in representative meetings to voice his concern at the military buildup.
"He earnestly hopes that both governments will exercise restraint and take urgent measures to resolve their differences peacefully," a statement issued after the meetings said.
A high-level Soviet delegation led by Vasily Kuznetsov, first vice president of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet, also arrived in Syria.
Description—
A senior who still needs to buy a senior class card.
Or
WANTED— SENIORS—
Qualifications—
$13.00, payable in cash or
check
The meet Kansa
The CHRIS
233 Ha
The MINIS
Jayhe
Je
- Senior class parties—
By K. Staff
Benefits—
· Senior class shirt
1st one Dec. 8 at Gammons
The SEMB son.
- Nightly specials at local bars for rest of year
The mean on the monti
- 1 party every week last 6 weeks of year
Wher first Jewish
- Supports senior class gift to KU
HI cultu stude
- Supports Commencement
- Supports HOPE award
We are an equal opport. senior class
Where to apply—
Info, booth
Jayhawk Blvd.
in front of Wesco
kids Chris said with
GRANADA
DOWNTOWN
TELEPHONE 518-274-5900
GOLDI HAWKS
When to apply—
8 a.m. 2 p.m.
Dec. 1,2,3
GOLDIE HAWN
In revo tiocl occu
A Han't ceelie popul it uss Kort, day.
PRIVATE
BENJAMIN
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
Mat Sat & Sun. 2:00
VARSITY DOWNTOWN
TELPHONE 843-1065
HILLCREST 1 97TH AND JOA
TELFONE 822-8400
Some times you watch others they feel
your presence. A true friend.
MARY TYLER MOORE
Custinary Place
MAY 14, 2015 SUN 8:31
HILLCREST 2
THR AND IOWA
TELPHONE 817-843-8400
THE EMPLOYANT MAN
NOV. 10, 8 & 25
Mon Sat Sun 2-15
HILLCREST 3
911 AND IDWA
LIFEPORT #442 4426
SUSSY SPACEK
7:30 & 9:30
+ CINEMA 2 3111 AND 1004
11324901 847 541 960
ZIP:A-DEE-DO-DAH!
Walt Disney's
Sand & South
Songg.South
Song & South
TECHNICOLOR
7:30 only Don't Miss The Funt
CHEVY CHASE
Caddy-
shack
9:35 am