Page 10 University Daily Kansan, September 30, 1982
Nuclear bomb exploded at Nevada site
By United Press International
UYCCA FLAT, Nev. — A nuclear weapon, almost seven times more powerful than the bombs dropped on Japan during World War II, was detained yesterday morning 1,850 feet below ground at the Nevada Test Site.
The weapon, probably a warhead experiment buried at the bottom of a plugged vertical shaft, had a yield of less than 150 kilotons, an equivalent of a bomb dropped from TET. The bombs dropped on Japan in 1945 were 20 kilotron weapons.
A SPOKESMAN FOR the Department of Energy said yesterday that no
radiation escaped into the atmosphere. The test, code named "Boriego", was originally scheduled for Tuesday morning, but was delayed 24 hours because of adverse wind conditions in the southern Nevada desert.
The United States has announced 17 underground nuclear tests this year in
southern Nevada, the same number of tests conducted over a 12-month period in 1981. Three nuclear tests were conducted in one day last week. On Sept. 23 two nuclear effects tests were triggered simultaneously beneath Rainier Mesa and one weapons tests was detonated 60 minutes later at Yucca Flat.
Britain seeks self-ruling Falklands
By United Press International
UNITED NATIONS—Britain said yesterday it would press ahead with self-determination plans for the 1,800 people of the Falkland Islands despite what it perceived as Argentina's lack of full cooperation.
British Foreign Minister Francis Pym told the General Assembly that all U.N. attempts to achieve a peaceful settlement of the dispute over the South Pacific archipelago, the British troops after a 10-week war, "failed through Argentine obeducency."
He had earlier told CBS Morning News that Argentina must formally agree to cease hostilities before negotiation of the future of the islands with Britain.
"But they have not been prepared to do that, nor have they been prepared to show any inclination to be bound to a position or their wishes." Pym said.
PYM TOLD the General Assembly that Britain was determined to implement obligations under the U.N. charter that declares a country responsible for non-self-governing territories must "take account of the political
aspirations of the peoples" and to "develop self-government."
The entire Argentine delegation was absent from its place in the assembly session.
rym questioned why Argentina had avoided agreeing to a cessation of hostilities "which so mistakenly initiated."
HIGHLY PLACED Argentine sources have said Buenos Aires would declare an end to hostilities when Britain agreed to negotiate the dispute.
"This flagrant violation of the principles of the non-use of force and harm"
radically altered the situation," he said.
"It will be very difficult indeed to revive our confidence in Argentine agriculture."
The British minister reminded the assembly that Britain was among the first to recognize the independence of American countries in the 19th century.
"We stood by them and gave them support," Pym said. "We were among the first to realize the justice of their aspirations, and we laid a basis of friendship and mutual respect which has persisted to this day."
Delegates vote to support severance tax
Delegates at the League of Kansas Municipalities' annual convention voted Tuesday to support a resolution urging the Legislature to seriously consider enacting a mineral severance tax.
The League also passed a resolution urging a change in the wording of the open meetings act.
City Commissioner Nancy Shontz, one of five Lawrence delegates at the convention, said yesterday the severer assault received a great deal of support.
severance so that delegates could vote individually rather than voting as a block.
MAYOR MARCI Francisco, also a delegate, said she asked for a written vote on the resolution favoring the
Francisco said a similar resolution favoring a severance tax had been adopted by the League last year.
state's open meetings act, on a voice vote.
The League adopted the other resolution, which urged a change in the
Francisco said the resolution urged that a meeting be defined as when a quorum meets, rather than the present majority of a quorum.
"There are some problems if the number of people who could make a decision is too small."
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"Bob Hope is a legend," he said. Hamrick estimated that 3,200 tickets had been sold by Monday. The tickets, which cost $19 each, second level and $12 for floor seats, are available through the athletic ticket office in Allen Field House.
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"I knew they were coming back because they left one of their trucks here after the TCU game," Wilson said. CBS NOTIFIED the KU Athletic Department Monday that it wanted to televise the game, and the time changes were confirmed Tuesday morning.
For the first half of the Hope show, the marching band, flag corps, spirit squad, various jazz groups and Jay-hawk mascots will perform, said Bob Foster, KU band director and organizer of the show.
Comedian Bob Hope and KU bands are expected to add sparkle to Parents Day this weekend when they perform at Saturday night in Allen Field House.
The show is scheduled to begin at 8:30 p.m. It had been scheduled at 8 p.m., but the time was changed so CBs could play on the football game against Tulsa University.
Bob Hope performance will include KU talent
Kick off time has been changed from 1:30 p.m. to 2:37 p.m.
"WHAT IS THERE for parents to do in Lawrence on a Saturday night? Go to The Pladium? Hamrick said. "No, we don't." Conservative, conservative, big-name entertainer.
Mike Hamrick, administrative assistant to the athletic director, said that the athletic department arranged the Bob Hope show so parents would have something in addition to a football game to do on Parents Day.
It Could Only Happen at
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Sid Wilson, KU sports information director, said CBS chose to televise the game because of Kervin Bell's return, Frank Seurer's performance last week and Tulsa's performance against Oklahoma State.
"Bob Hope is a legend." be said.
THURSDAY DRINKATHON $1.00 at the Door 25c DRAWS
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9
7:30 a.m. Quantrill Raid Tour Starts at South Park 15 miles
11:00 a.m. Lawrence Bikeback Tour Starts at South Park 12 or 22 miles
Coal Creek Library/Ouylee Bible Collection Tour Starts
at South Park 30 miles
OCTOGINTA XII
Mt. Oread Bicycle Club
SCHEDULE
Oaklake Tour Starts at South Park 42 miles
12 Mile Time Trial Start/Finish at county roads 1055
THE KU JAZZ Ensemble will perform throughout the program and will
3:00 p.m. Bicycle Orientation Meet Starts at Broken Arrow Park
7:20 p.m. Cycle Orienteer Office Meeting
SUNDAY,OCTOBER 10
7:00 a.m.
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5107 E Kellogg / Wichita, Ks 67218
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Octoglata Registration, BA KAUN Reception
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7:00 a.m. Octoginta Registration Starts Broken Arrow Park. Online entries should show up as early as possible.
8:00 a.m. OCTOGINTA XIII, 80 miles.
T-shirts available in Lawrence at: SUA Office, Mick's, Sunflower Surplus Entry forms available at SUA Office, Kansas Union.
No other coupon Accepted with this offer.
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Bourbon Sandwich
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Tapes and Rentals
Rent or buy any album in the store (Rental fees: $1-$2.50)
New releases on sale everyday Individual blank tapes at the same price as if you bought a case
Mon.-Sat. 10:30-9
Sun. 12-5
OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9 (Mon.-Sat.)
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Presents TONIGHT
A film by Peter Lilienthal DAVID
The first film about the Holocaust by a German Jew
7:30 p.m. Woodruff Aud. $1.50
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
GEORGE C. SCOTT
TIMOTHY HUTTON
TAPS
20TH CENTURY
FOX FILMS PG
3:30, 7:00, 9:30 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium
$1.50