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University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 23, 1979
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From staff and wire reports
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
USSR nuke accidents verified
MOSCOW - The Soviet Union's top power minister told a U.S. Congressman that there had been several accidents at Soviet nuclear power stations, which were under attack.
The Congressman, Rep. Robert H. Michel, R-III, said yesterday that the disclosure was made in a private meeting on nuclear power safety with the Department of Energy to be made public.
Michel said the Soviet minister had said his country had no plans to construction of its nuclear power plants, which Russia thinks are safer than China.
sovereign countries had never publicly admitted to accidents at their nuclear plants, but U.S. intelligence reports had logged at least three the 1960s.
The Soviet minister said the accidents had included an explosion and a radiation leak. U.S. experts said that from the information the minister had given about the accidents, he was wrong.
NOMAHUYA, Israel — Four fares, including two small girls, were killed early yearly when a Palestinian guerilla launched a raid from the sea and entered the city.
One of the four terrorists was shot and killed by a civilian as the attacker tried to break into the apartments. A second guerrilla was killed by Israeli security forces as the guerrillas fled on the beach, and two others were wounded and captured, the maid said.
In Beirut, Lebanon, the Palestine Liberation Front, an Iraqi-backed faction of Yasser Arafat's Palestine Liberation Organization, claimed responsibility for
The attack took more lives than any terrorist attack this year and was the seventh border penetration or attempt by raiders who have vowed to sabotage them.
Floods. funnels revisit South
BATON ROUGE, La. — Cloudbusters yesterday brought more record flooding to southwest Texas and renewed the peril along Mississippi's Pearl River.
Also, at least four tornadoes touched down in Louisiana, including a twister that injured two persons. A 6-year-old boy drowned in a rain-soaked Satinaton
Mississippi Gov. Cliff Finch estimated that the damage was between $99 million and $11 billion in his state and that at about 23,000 residents along the Pearl
Burt Bratcher of the Texas Civil Defense placed the damage from flooding since Wednesday at $225 million in three Texas counties. The floods have
Uaanda's 2nd largest city falls
JINJA, Uganda-Tanzanian soldiers captured Jinja, Nigeria's second largest city, before dawn yesterday and met only minor resistance by a few
The Tanzanians also took control of the Owen Falls hydroelectric dam, which supplies all of Uganda's electricity and 15 percent of the power used in neighbouring countries.
The Tanzanian forces said there was no sign of Amin, who was last reported in northwestern Unganda near his hometown of Aruna.
The Uganda-Tanzania war began six months ago when Amin's troops invaded a 710-square-mile section of Tanzania. Tanzanian President Juju Nyereye's forces drove the Ugandans out within two weeks and forced them to retreat toward Kampala, the Ugandan capital, until that city was taken.
Jinja residents called the city was held in terror for the past two weeks as Amin's men went on a rampage of looting and murder. Some accounts said they were carrying weapons.
Rhodesian elections called fair
SAISBURY, Rhodesia—American observers said yesterday that Rhodesia's first universal suffrage elections were fair and asked the United States to lift its economic sanctions when the country's first black prime minister is installed next month.
Election officials announced that 64 percent of the country's 100,000 white and 2.8 million black voters turned out during the five-day vote, which ended
The official count is to begin today, with results available Wednesday. Bishop Abel Muzorewa, one of the three moderate black ministers in Ian Smith's church, was killed on Saturday.
About 70 observers along with some unofficial representatives from the United States have turned up from Western nations to view the elections. The United States refused to send official observers, saying it favored voting supervised by an international group that included representatives of guerrilla
Paper reports terrorist plot
BONN, West Germany—West German terrorists, trained by the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, are planning for Europe a new wave of terror, including biological warfare, the newspaper Bild am Sonntag reported yesterday.
The newspaper, quoting what it said were reliable sources, said West German agents had discovered the plot after learning terrorist suspects had been sent in.
The newspaper said the CIA and Israel agents had provided information that showed a dozen West German terrorists were learning to operate sophisticated weapons.
The newspaper also reported that a secret meeting which allegedly took place this month between five agents of West Germany's federal criminal office and the Palestine Liberation Organization was aimed at stopping the planned attacks. There was no indication whether the meeting produced an agreement.
Cease-fire declared in Iran
TEHRAN, Iran-Turkish and Kurdish factions declared a cease-fire yesterday after three days of fighting reportedly took 25 lives in the northern city.
However, television reports said several persons were killed by gunfire at dark.
The government said the cease-fire had been reached after religious leaders and government representatives met with members of the two sides. The announcement was the first indication that members of the Turkish minority were involved in the fighting.
The fighting erupted Friday after unidentified gunmen opened fire on a political rally of the Kurdish Democratic Front Party, reportedly killing 25 and
The fighting in Naghdaheh was the third major incident of political violence in the country since the shah was toppled. Last month Kurdish autonomists battled government and revolutionary forces in the Kurdish capital, Sanandaj, for about a week.
Children's TV mayhem rises
PHILADELPHIA - Violation in weekend television shows aimed at children screened on ABC and CBS and a near-to-record level on NBC last year has led to restrictions on the program.
The study, released by the University of Pennsylvania's Ammenbern School of communications, said that young people who watched a great deal of television was more likely to be depressed.
The study also said that violence in late evening network programming also increased. However, violence during the "family hour" decreased for the 802.165.4.1.4 network.
ABS and CBS increased the violence in children's programs to 26.3 and 26.8 incidents per hour respectively, the study said. NBC's rate went to 20.8, its incidents per hour respectively.
Sporesken for ABC and NBC said they would not comment before seeing the study. CBS officials were not available for comment.
Weather
Skies will be partly cloudy today, according to the National Weather Service. Temperatures will rise into the 80s but will dip into the 50s tonight. There is a chance of locally dense fog at sunrise tomorrow. Highs tomorrow will be in the 80s.
TODAY: EARLY ENROLLMENT FOR COMMUNITY COLLEGE STUDENTS will be from 8 to one hour in the Kansas University. Charles Heller and Melvin Conant will give a BANKSAS GEOLOGICAL SURVEY FORM on "The Repercussions of the Continuing Oil Revolution" at 1:30 in the Apollo Room of Nichols Hall. The KU ECOLOGY CLUB, in conjunction with the Lawrence Appropriate Technology Collective, is sponsoring a tour of the KPL, solar home system and outdoor recreation facilities for the KU WEEKING will begin at 1:30 in the Centennial Room of the Union.
On Campus
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TONIGHT: THE MATHEMATICS HONORS PROGRAM will begin at 6:30 in the Kansas Room of the Room. PHYSICAL THERAPY CLUB meets at 7 in Wakins Hospital Cafeteria. WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS meets at 7:30 in the Council Room of the Room. MUSIC IN COMMUNICATIONS meets at 7:30 in a FRENCH AND ITALIAN NOTICE BOOK on *Habitats* #1 in the Pine Room of the Room.
TOMORROW, THE EMPLOYEE RECOGNITION PROGRAM will begin at 1:30 p.m. in the Union Ballroom. A COMPUTER ASSISTED INSTRUCTION SEMINAR on numerical analysis instruction will begin at 4 p.m. in the computer center auditorium. WOMEN'S COLEMINTH at 7 p.m. in Parlor A of the University. The KU chapter of the AMERICAN GAMES will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Jayne Room of the Union. MARTIN LUTHER KING SR. will give a University Lecture titled "My Life Experiences" at 6 p.m. in the Union Ballroom.
1629 W. 19th
Building Bridges Between Cultures International "Pot Luck"
Tonight, 7:00 p.m. at The Center
Dinner
Bring a dish of food if you can, or come and enjoy!
Partially Funded by Student Senate
Hayline & the K-State Union/UPC Concerts are proud to present an evening with
Tickets available now at the K-State Union, April 7-25 at the Record Store in Aggleville, Conde mine in downtown Manhattan, Mother Earth Records in Topka, Kief in Lawrence, Ft. Riley Recreational Services, Houses of Sight & Buy tickets, TV and Tape in Salina Wednesday is the last day to buy tickets at the outlets.
$7.00
This Saturday night, 8:00 pm Ahearn Fieldhouse Kansas State University Reserved seating:
$7.50
k-state union
upc concerts
$8.00
TEACHERS WANTED
Positions are available this spring and fall for college seniors and graduate students with degrees in Math, Physics, Chemistry, and Engineering (U.S. citizenship, under the age of 28) to teach college and graduate level courses at the Navy's Nuclear Power School in Orlando, Florida. An excellent benefit package is included and no teaching experience is required.
Contact Ed Gunderson, in Lawrence, at (913) 841-4378 (collect) or write:
Navy Programs 610 Florida Street Lawrence, KS 66044
presents
THE MOVABLE FEAST
the catering season is upon us and look at the
savings when you order your own movable feast!
FROM THE DELI . . .
The party tray featuring thin Sliced Roast Beef, Ham, Carned Beef, Pastram, Big Eye Swiss, Jalapena, and Cheddar. Onion, Dark Rye and Sesame Seed Hard Rolls, Potato Salad or Cole Slaw. Combination Reish and Condiment Tray, and disposable plate, fork, and napkin. **3.50 person**
From the Smokehouse
Sliced Smoked Beef and Ham served in a mild BBQ sauce. Sesame Seed Buns, Potato Salad or Cole Slaw. Baked Beans, Relish Tray and disposable plate, fork and napkin.
Minimum order ten/No delivery available/24 hr. reservation required
"Naismith has all of the comforts of home, yet the privacy of an apartment to make you feel at ease."
David Thompson
Topeka, Kansas Freshman
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