2 Tuesday, April 17, 1979 University Daily Kansar NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Kansan's Wire Services Miss. flood forces evacuation JACKSON, Miss. - Water reached the eaves of some houses in Jackson and city officials sent a boat down town area after the worst Pearl River disaster. About 17,000 people were evacuated from their homes and flood waters reached almost 43 feet, almost 25 feet above flood stage. Officials said yesterday that the Pearl River could have crested at 43 feet by last night. Gov. Cliff Fink asked President Carter to declare much of Mississippi a federal disaster area. Airport bombing injures eleven BRUSSELS, Belgium-Palestinian terrorists throw a gasoline bomb and a fire in the crowded lobby of the airport in Brussels yesterday after they made an attempt to set it on fire. failed to capture the gun and a subsequent shotgun injured 11 persons. Two of the terrorists were captured after the gun battle but one or two others bundled themselves up. in private airport authorities identified the terrorists as members of a new group called "Hick March," named for the month the Egyptian-Israeli peace into law. The law required the captured terrorists as saying that they were from the Palestinian Liberation Organization and that the airliner was then intended to be deported. Rhodesia feels election violence ALBURY, Rhodesia - Nationalist guerrilla blew up oil storage tanks and launched attacks on at least five polling places yesterday as Rhodesians prepared to vote in today's election for the nation's first black-majority government. The military reported that 1 million gallons of diesel fuel and thousands of gallons of gasoline were destroyed. One piling place was slightly damaged. The guerrillas oppose the elections because whites are promised continued control of the police, security forces, judiciary and civil administration, and they have been a threat to many institutions. Bilingual education to get aid TOPERA—A bill that would establish a new state aid program for bilingual education was signed into law vesterday by Gov. John Carlin, School boards would be authorized to enter into shared-cost cooperative agreements or to form separate legal entities to provide programs of bill payment. The bill defines educationally deprived students as those who, because of their inability to speak and understand English, are excluded from effective schooling. State aid would be paid at the rate of $150 for each participating educationally deprived student. Economy could affect benefits WASHINGTON - A recession this year could jeopardize the Social Security system's ability to pay retirement benefits. In the wake of a federal budget decision yesterday by the system's trustees. However, any problems could clear up by 1992 because of the higher payroll taxes taking effect automatically through the 1980s, the report said. The system's trustees said the cash flow problem beginning in 1983 could be avoided if legislation were passed to allow the shifting of some Disability Incentive Funds. A law would also require that the funds be held by the Coal feasibility study requested TOPEKA - The Kansas Corporation Commission was asked yesterday to consider the economic feasibility of converting existing gas-fired generating units to coal as an alternative to proceeding with construction of the Wolf Creek natural power plant. Bill Ward, a representative of the Mid-America Coalition for Energy Alternatives, rude the request as the commission completed a bearing on a conference call. Ward asked that the commission study the conversion of existing Kansas Gas and Electric Co. gas-fired units to coal. Ward said KG&E plants had been built with the capability for being converted to coal since 1948. But Ward said that when the decision was made to construct the Wolf Creek Plant, it was proposed that existing generating units only would be used to supply electricity. Pulitzer winners announced NEW YORK—The Point Reyes, Calif., Light won the 1979 Pulitzer Prize for public service for its investigation of Sionan, a clinic for the addiction of addicts. The Philadelphia Inquirer won its fifth straight international reporting Pulitzer for the Middle East work of Richard Ben Cramer. Pulitzer Prize Book of the Year Herbert L. Block, of the Washington Post, won the Pulitzer Prize for editorial writing John Cheever's collection of 61 short stories, "The Stories of John Cheever," won the prize for fiction. The drama prize went to Sam Shepard for his play, "Buried Child," a study of a disinterested family in rural Illinois. Robert Pern Warren won in the poetry classification for "Now and Then: Poems 1976-1978." Franklin of the Baltimore Evening Sun. The San Diego Evening Tribune won the prize for general local reportin. $ ^2 $ coverage of the in-flight collision of two airplanes last September. The prize for national reporting went to James Risser, Washington. "appears in the New York Times." "or history went to Don E. Fehringer for his book," The Dred The feature photography prize went to the staff photographers of the Boston, Herald American for the coverage of a February 1978 snowstorm. Leonard Baker's "Days of Sorrow and Pain: Leo Baeck and the Berlin Jews" wrote the biography prize. The editorial writing award went to Edwin M. Yoder Jr., the editorial page editor of the Washington Star. Paul Gapp, of the Chicago Tribune, won a Pulitzer for his work in architectural criticism. Thomas J. Kelly III, a photographer for the Potts塘庄, Pa., Mercury, won the spot news photography award. Iranians protest family's arrest The demonstrators, most of whom were teen-agers, stopped downtown traffic as they protested last week's arrest of the family of Ayatollah Mahmoud Khatami. TEHIAN, Iran—Thousands of demonstrators marched through Tehran day after protesting the arrest of the family of a Moslem leader by the gov- ernor. Islamic revolutionary firing squads executed seven officials from the former government of Sultan Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, bringing the total number of executions to 129. A tew of the demonstrators were heard to call for the death of the Ayatollah Robohil Khomeini, spiritual leader of the revolution. The government of Prime Minister Mebi Bazargan had its first Cabinet resignation when Karim Sanjabi, a respected elder statesman and leader of the National Front Party, resigned as foreign minister. Bazargan was told to let the elder statesman quit for fear his government would collapse. Weather ... Skies today will be partly cloudy with temperatures near 80, according to the U.S. Weather Bureau. There is a slight chance of thunderstorms. WICHITA (AP) — Wichita Police Chief Richard LaMunyon said yesterday that there were "some allegations" that concerned him but that he thought his men acted properly during the early stages of a raid that resulted in 64 injuries and 88 arrests. Charges mount in Wichita riot "The situation was very chaotic," he said during a news conference. "No one in the park saw everything that happened. But let me make the mistake. The moment of moment is not The chief said it was too early to determine the validity of complaints about allegation. People have complained that they were ordered out of restaurants and were arraigned. LAMUNYON SAID the riot began when police asked people, including some members of a motorcycle gang, to move cars that were parked illegally. The chief said that the park was inadequate to handle the 3,500 people who attended the concert and that too much alcohol, drugs and beer were being consumed. He also said law enforcement agencies lacked an officerpower to handle such a disturbance. At least 60 complaints were filed with the police department by early yesterday after officers identified the plaintiffs were general allegations concerning officers from law enforcement agencies. ABOUT 500 police officers, 300 of them from the city, were called in to handle the three-hour disturbance that a veteran officer termed the worst rioting in the city's history. Sedgwick County deputies and Patrolmen also were called to the scene. Figures released by LaMunayon showed that 30 officers and 25 concert goers were killed in a terrorist attack. Tuesday. April 17 BROADWAY MELODY OF 1940 Dir. Norman Taurog; with Fred Astaire, Eleanor Powell, George Murphy, dance great songs and songs. (1940) were hospitalized, but none was in serious condition. Thirty others were taken into custody at the scene but released later Sunday evening. Wednesday, April 18 Shakespeare: RICHARD III Dir. Laurence Olivier; with Laurence Richardson, John Gleidau, Claire Blake and wicke. Considered by many to be the best filmed version of any of Shakee's films. (1955) Dir. Fred Zinnemann; with Jane Fonda, Vanna Redgrave, Jason Robbins. Based on a story by aILLION Awards. "No Friday matinee! POLICE ARRESTED a total of 88 persons, including 54 adults who were cited for such offenses as disorderly conduct and assault. Twenty-vengey jenkenies also were arrested. Friday & Saturday April 20 & 21 JULIA (1977) Dr. Ruse Mayer, with Shani Eubank, Charles Napier, Buy your tickets early when you arrive at the door. BE CHECKED AT THE DOOR, SO BE SURE TO BRING THE TOM OF Midnight Movie SUPERVIXENS The Festival will include 12 short animations by Susan Pillar Kraning, Rose May, Maria Mayer Laughlin and Sally Crushkahn (in including her latest scifi" epic) QUACI (1975) Monday, April 23 WOMEN'S ANIMATION FESTIVAL All films M-R shown in Woodruff Aud. at 7:30 unless otherwise noted. $1.00 admission. Weekend shows also in Woodruff at 3:30, 7:00, 9:30 or 12 midnight unless otherwise noted. $15.15 admission Bike to sell? Advertise it in the Kansan. Call 864-4358. Sedgwick County Undersheriff Sam Davison said yesterday that he fired two shots from his revolver into the ground to kill a man, who was estimated at between 100 and 150 people. SUCH AN action would violate city police department policy, LaMunyon said, adding that he had no knowledge of any of his offenses in a shot or even drawing a weapon. Sheriff Johnne Darr said that if an officer felt his life was in danger, then such an action would be warranted under his department's policy. LaMuynon did not estimate how long his department's investigation would take. But he said that he would recommend to the city and other place he found for outdoor concerts. FOR MEN ONLY!! Special on Perms and Body Waves! $^{125}$00 includes cut and dry. LOW Prices on Redken, RK Jhirmak, Natural Women cosmetics & skin care products Thru April 30th Prime Cut Hair Co. skin care products 13 E. 8th 841-4488 Open late Thurs. Mon-Sat 9-5 Introducing: Cathy Church & Jan Sanders—OWNER Linda Yowell SUMMER EMPLOYMENT American Housewares Corporation has openings for students in Lawrence, Topeka and Kansas City. Earn $825 Monthly Neat appearance Opportunity to travel For more information come to the Student Union Parlor A Tuesday April 17 at 3:00,5:00 or 7:00 p.m. Hewlett Packard & The Kansas Union Bookstores Present: HEWLETT PACKARD DAY April 17th ONLY 9:00 am-5:00 pm Save 10% on H.P.33E & 38E Models Plus- Receive *10^00 Software FREE! Save 10-60% on other selected models and accessories. —And— Register for the Hewlett Packard Give-Away on May 1st. - A Hewlett Packard expert will be in the store to demonstrate your favorite H.P. model and answer all your questions. - HEWLETT PACKARD is the student's choice, the professional's choice and the logical choice. We are the ONLY bookstore that shares its profits with K.U. students.