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Wednesday, April 25,1979
University Daily Kansar
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
Capsules
From the Kansan's Wire Services
Bazaraan assassin thwarted
TEHRAN, Iran—Revolutionary militants stopped an assassination attempt against Prime Minister Mendi Bazargan and other government leaders
The witnesses said the militiamen lifted a man who tried to throw a hand grenade at the leaders. The militiamen kicked the man to the ground as he also fired back.
Bazargan and the other leaders of the provisional government were marching in the funeral procession of murdered Mohammad Mali Gharani
A government aide denied to reporters that an assassination attempt against Bazargan had taken place. But reporters saw the disarming of the unidentified man who, they said, wore an air force uniform. The reporters also saw him and at least one other person taken into custody.
Muzorewa elected in Rhodesia
SALISBURY, Rhodesia—Bishop Abel Muzarea, a Methodist clergyman, was elected the first black minister of Rhodesia yesterday and he will be visiting London in October.
In Washington, sources said President Carter's top African policy advisers thought the election was a fraud and in New York, Andrew Young, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, said he thought the results would not stop the guerrilla fighting and could lead to a civil war.
Despite Muzorewa's victory, Rhodesia's major institutions will remain in the hands of the 20-0 million member white minority in Rhodesia, a nation of 6.7 million
Whites will retain a major portion of the parliamentary membership, holding 28 seats for up to 10 years, which will allow them to block constitutional changes. They will also control the police, military, judiciary and civil service for five years.
Unwed fathers' rights affirmed
WASHINGTON—The Supreme Court ruled yesterday that it is unconstitutional for a federal judge to bind, but not an unwed father, judgment of an illegitimate child by without parental consent.
The justices, voting 54-, said part of a New York law violated the Constitution's equal protection guarantees because it created a distinction based on race.
Justice Lewis Powell said an unjustified distinction was made between the rights of unwed mothers and fathers. He said nothing barred a state from withholding a father's privilege of vetting an adoption procedure if he did not participate in rearing an illiterate child.
The New York suit was brought by two illegitimate children's father who contributed to the children's support and frequently saw them after the birth of their children.
When the children's mother tried to legally adopt the children, the father objected, saying that he and his wife wanted to adopt the children.
Dikes uield to northern flood
GRAND FORKS, N.D.—Clay dikes protecting the sister cities of Grand Forks, N.D., and East Grand Forks, Mn., began to disintegrate under heavy rain.
The north-flowing Red River has spread miles wide into both Minnesota and North Dakota. Flooding many farms and dozens of small towns.
The clay dikes were expected to save Grand Forks and East Grand Forks, but the muddy wall had started giving way in some areas, despite the efforts of planners. There was no evidence that the water had been
In Mississippi, the level of the Pearl River was slowly dropping at Columbia, where half the town's 7,900 residents had fled. The civil defense director for the area said it might be several days before many of the residents, who were forced out when the river crested 10 feet above flood stage, could return home.
Mississippi Gov. Cliff Finnch said damage from the Pearl River Flood was up to $1 million.
Weekend gas cutoff rejected
WASHINGTON - A house committee voted 36-15 yesterday against sending the full House a proposal that would close gasoline stations on weekends. The proposal was one of four major ideas President Carter had proposed for handling the fuel shortage.
The committee approved a second proposal to control non-residential heating and cooling. And they voted to send a plan for controlling advertising lights to the district manager.
The committee votes are an indication of the fate of Carter's measures. The votes also indicate that Carter's fourth proposal, a standby system of gasoline stations, will be approved.
The rationing plan will be considered Tuesday. Rationing is not designed to conserve fuel, but to spread out a severe shortage among drivers until the deadline.
Reactor shutdown set May 2
HARISHBURG, Pa.—The U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission yesterday announced a special design to be brought the Three Mile Island nuclear research facility downhill by a helicopter.
Victor Stello, head of the NRC operations at Three Mile Island, said he would declare the plant to be in a long-tenured cooling condition when the water in the plant becomes too cold.
A pump now is circulating water in a process in which a steam generator is being used to draw off heat from the reactor core.
the NRC was expected to decide today whether to temporarily shut down other atomic power plants built by the same firm that constructed the Three
Wichita working to avoid riots
The commission asked Gene Denton, the city manager, to make recommendations to it within three weeks for ways to avoid similar incidents in the city.
WICHTTA—City commissioners voted unanimously yesterday to hear the results of an investigation by the city manager into the ERIat riot at Herman
Three persons testified on violence between police and people attending a rock concert during which 88 people were arrested.
Former radio reporter Jerry Sherwood told commissioners he had questions about how much consideration was given to the safety of the people in the park. (AP)
Airline liquor bill introduced
TOPEKA-The Kansas Senate Ways and Means Committee agreed yesterday to introduce legislation that would permit airlines to serve liquor by plane.
The measure provides that the federal government would have exclusive jurisdiction over airways above 500 feet over the state. Under rulings issued by former Kansas Attorney General Vern Miller, airlines were prohibited by state law to take off and land in Kansas without liquor by the drink to passengers, if the flight originated or landed in Kansas.
The bill, which was introduced by State Sen. Frank Gaines, D-Augusta, has been sent to the Kansas Senate for consideration.
Weather...
Skies will be cloudy today and there is a chance of scattered showers and thunderstorms, according to the National Weather Service. There is a 40 percent chance of rain. Temperatures will be in the 70s but will dip into the 40s overnight. It will be partly cloudy tomorrow and temperatures will be in the 60s.
Today is the last day to sign up for the Intramural Golf Tournament-Medal Play. The Medal Play Tournament will be played on Friday, April 27th at Alvamar Golf Course beginning at 2:00 p.m. The raindate for this tournament is Tuesday, May 1st. There is a green's fee of $7.00 for 18 holes.
Intramural Golf Tournament
REC RELEASE
For additional information call 864-3546, or stop by Rm. 208 Robinson, Recreation Service.
203 Robinson * University of Kansas * Lawrence, Kansas 660454
(913) 864-3546  'Rec Info' Line 864-3456
OPEN HOUSE
AVALON APARTMENTS
APRIL 28. 1979 10:00 a.m to 5:00 p.m
$160 - 1 Bedroom
HARVARD SQUARE APTS.
$200 - 2 Bedroom
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES
Carpeting - Paneling
$200 - 2 Bedroom
Camping • Paneling
Fully Equipped Kitchen
Drapes • Access Pool
Kitchen Appliances
Trash Pickup • Off-Street Parking
Kitchens/Patios • Friendly Management
Difficult Maintenance e
3. 8095 ABCD EFGH IJKL MNOP QRSTUV WXYZ
Carpeting • Draperies
Fully Equipped Kitchen
Pool • Water (Coastal)
Trash Pickup • Old Street Parking
Friendly Management • Security
Effective Maintenance
Storage Lockers
Friday April 27th
2:30-5:00
ALL CAMPUS T.G.I.F.
Broken Arrow Park (29th & Louisiana)
1 draw 50° or 5 draws $2.00
Football Team Seniors vs. Basketball Team in a Softball Game
Presented by Alpha Gamma Delta & Sigma Nu
Life . . . Pass It On The Kidney Foundation
Don't let National Secretaries Week go by without taking firm executive action. Just stop by or call. We do the rest.
National Secretaries Week, April 24-30. Flowers and plants are for secretaries Naturally.
Make an arrangement with:
Owens
FLOWER SHOP
9th & Indiana Streets
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
PHONE 843-6111
Need help? Advertise it in Kansan want ads Call 864-4358
OPEN HOUSE
Contemporary Design
Completely Furnished
Studios & 1 Bedroom
On K.U. Bus Route
Starting at $185/mo.
Conveniently located at 7th & Florida
Just West of the Sanctuary