2 Monday, March 26, 1979 University Daily Kansan UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From staff and wire reports Amin nuts lid on city. airport NAIROBI, *While invading Tanzanian troops and Ugandan rebels reportedly* "penetrated deep into Uganda," President Idhi Amin's government said in a statement on Friday. The Ugandan government radio reported the Tanzanian-led forces pushed to within 20 miles of the Ugandan capital of Kampala yesterday. The broadcast, monitored in Nairobi, also said the government had shut down Enterbe Airport and said, "Anyone violating Uganda air space will be shot The radio said the Kampala rampel went into effect at 10 p.m. yesterday and would last until 6 a.m. today. On subsequent days, the rampel would last 12 hours. The broadcast said a series of directives from Armin's military advisers, who met in emergency session yesterday, urged more Ugandans to join the armed China repeats Viet invasion BANGKOK, Tailand—Hanoi claimed yesterday that Chinese forces had shelled Vietnamese territory and took up positions as deep as 12 miles inside Vietnam. The Soviet Union charged that China also was escalating "orangeations" against Laos. The official Vietnamese Communist Party newspaper Nhan Dan said Chinese leaders "are behaving contrary to their promises." Instead of pulling their invasion force out, "Chinese troops have in recent days occupied many more areas of Vietnam territory," Han Dan was told by the military spokesman. In New York, the Vietnamese ambassador to the United Nations told a reporter that Chinese forces were as far as 12 miles inside Vietnam. In recent days, China has countered Hanol's propaganda with charges that Vietnam had continued to step up war mobilization efforts and was backing the Taliban. Carter seeks control cost cuts DALLAS—President Carter yesterday proposed to Congress ways to reduce the cost of federal controls on the environment, health, safety and business. Carter, on the second log of a trip in the Southwest, told a National Association of Broadcasters convention the legislation was a call for common Carter's proposed legislation would revise procedures for all federal regulatory bodies, including independent agencies such as the Federal Comptroller of Taxes. The bill would require all federal regulatory bodies to list optional ways of reaching their goals and to pick the cheapest way or explain to the public why a certain regulation is unfeasible. Carter said his bill also would help clean up the backing of rules and regulations that have been outdated. That would be done by requiring employers to wear a face mask. Conaress debates deficit ban WASHINGTON - Senators resume their debate this week on proposals to rule out future deficit spending, and the House Judiciary Committee begins hearings on suggested constitutional amendments to balance the federal budget. The Senate was bogged down Thursday by Republican attempts to attach a budget-balancing amendment to legislation to raise the federal debt limit. Sens. Bob Dole, R-Kan, and Williams Armstrong, R-Co, suggested tying increases in the debt to achieving a balanced federal budget beginning in fiscal 1981. Sen. Russell Long, D-LA, countered with a different proposal, and senators sent much of the day negotiating privately in search of a compromise. The House already passed its version of the bill to raise the temporary debt limit from $798 billion to $820 billion. Without the increase, the government soon Jurors listen to Silkwood tape OKLAHOMA CITY — Jurors in a federal court trial of an *111.5 million lawsuit* filed against Kerr-McGee Nuclear Corp., will bear more of a tape recording in which Karen Silkwood told of dangerous working conditions at an Oklahoma Kerr-McGee plant. In the recording, she said working conditions were dangerous because the company was under pressure to produce plutonium fuel rods for an ex-convict. The lawsuit was made by Silkwood's family on behalf of the former Kerr-MeGee employee who was killed in an accident in 1974. The lawsuit alleges that Silkwood was contaminated with plutonium as a result of negligence on the part of Kerr-MeGee. Part of a tape recording made during an Oct. 10, 1974, meeting sponsored by the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers Union was played Friday as the third Silkwood lawyer Gerald Spence said the rest of the tape would be played today and another recording of a telephone conversation between Silkwood and John. Testimony may support Hart PRVOR, Okla. — Testimony from a former Girl Scout camp counsel showed that Gene LEEHart, charged with murdering three girl scouts, was at Camp Dillenwyk on Tuesday. But testimony from Karen Mitchell, a former counselor and now an Oklahoma State University freshman, brought questions to the state's case. Mitchell said that after a camp skij June 8, 1977, she had placed several items in her footlocker, including a small mirror and a cernobip棉. The mirror and pipe were found in the cabin where Hart was captured, according to earlier testimony from Roger Crisco of the Oklahoma State Bureau. Garvin Isaacs, Hart's attorney has contended throughout the trial that investigators could have planted items of evidence. Agents had seized everything at the camp after the slayings, including Mitchell's trunk, but Mitchell said she did not notice much later that the men were dead. Under Isaac's questioning, Mitchell said that she did not know who had access to the contents of the trunk before it was returned to her. Man drowns in canoe mishaw WICHTHA—One man drowned and another was reported missing yesterday when two canoes were caught in a current and forced over a spillway on the river. The dead man was identified as Bradley K. Berschauer, 21, Wichita. The third man, who was trapped near the bridge, was dead on arrival at Osteopathic Hospital. The canoes capsized, dumping four men into the river near the 21st Street Bridge on the city's west side. One man was rescued by a fisherman and a boat driver. The fourth man was missing for more than two hours after the accident. Authorities began dragging operations, stationed persons to watch the river until a vehicle could be seen approaching. One of the two men who reached safety was hospitalized at St. Francis Hospital. The other refused treatment. Bomb injures four in airport NEW YORK—Three bombs exploded in the New York area last night, one in Kansas. International Airport struck. The bomb that exploded in Kennedy Airport was in a suitcase that was minutes away from being loaded on a flight to Los Angeles. an anti-Castro group claimed responsibility for the bombings in a call to the Associated Press. The United States press All four persons were injured in the Kennedy explosion. No injuries were reported in the New Jersey explosions. The group reportedly is starting an offensive against organizations it sees as friendly to Castro. In New Jersey two bombs exploded at the offices of the Cuban Refugee Program and at a drug store that sends medical supplies to Cuba. Weather It will be mostly cloudy today with highs in the mid 40s, according to the National Weather Service. The skies tonight will be partly cloudy. WASHINGTON (AP)—Prime Minister Menachem Begin of Israel said yesterday he was holding a last-minute meeting with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat over "several problems" relating to a peace treaty between their countries. Begin was driven to the Egyptian Em- say for the meeting early last night and was escorted by a security officer. Begin, Sadat discuss final issues BUT MOSHE Dayan, the Israeli foreign minister, said the treaty should not be signed unless differences over Sinai oil fields were resolved at the surprise session. the scheduled signing of the treaty today at the White House. Begin assured there would be no delay in Price increase urged by OPEC members "Just in case they will not find a solution, my personal view is that we, Israel, cannot sign the treaty." Dayan said on ABC-TV's "issues and Answers." GENEVA, Switzerland (AP)—Prior "hawks" of the OPEC oil cartel called yesterday for hefty price increases of up to $250 per barrel for two-day strategic session, sources reported. The oil minister of Saudi Arabia said he would not press for price increase. But, he said, because of the cutback in Iranian production, he expected prices to rise whether or not the Organization of Nations formally decided on an increase. THE SOURCES said they doubted that an official increase would be enacted at this meeting. But the "hawks" continue to agitate for higher prices, saying increases are needed to match the inflated prices for goods from industrialized nations. Though the meeting does not officially open until today, ministers held informal talks yesterday, and the sources said they had been aware of most active in demanding new price raises. ALGERIA URGED a 25 percent increase and Nigeria a 15 percent one, they said. They said Libya was discussing diverting money from the country's pre-hricker term or "soot" market. Some OPEC members, including the Saudia, already have taken advantage of the shortage caused by the Iranian strife to add oil to their supply. The OPEC base price of $1.35 a barrel gallon. Several OPEC producers have complained also that the Western oil companies have been exploiting the current shortage to reap huge profits. MON TUES WED MALTS & I SHAKES .60 1.00 regular regular 80C no limit 9.120 AFTER 5 P.M. ONLY 1527 West Sixth 842-4311 Film: "CHAC" The search for a Mayan Holy man who can placate the gods to bring rain to a drought parched village. LATIN WEEK: March 26 - March 30 Monday, March 26 7:00 p.m. Strong Auditorium, 300 Strong Sponsored by The Office Of Minority Affairs 7:00 p.m. Strong Auditorium, 300 Strong Sponsored by The Office Of Minority Affairs No Charge Film: 'THE MONCADE PROGRAM' The 26 years of struggle and development of Coca- Rated PG An Associated Press NBC News poll showed that Americans were not optimistic that the treaty would lead to peace agreements with other Arab countries. Tuesday, March 27 7:00 p.m. Strong Auditorium, 300 Strong Sponsored by The Latin American Solidarity Group and Minority Affairs No Charge MECHA CONFERENCE Begin said he and Sadat would discuss the question of whether there would be more nuclear weapons. SPEAKERS Di Francio Ricca - Bronx City Urban Problems Albion Lupe Lopu - Bilingual Education Bob M. Coyle - State Budget SLIDE SHOW Wednesday, March 28 1:00:40 p.m. Sponsored by MCHA and Minority Affairs Forum Room, Union HOWEVER, PUBLIC opinion gave high marks to Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin and Mr. Netanyahu in reaching this point in the peace process. SLIDE SHOW History, tradition and current conditions of Puerto Rico 11.00 am-3.00 p.m. 1 000-4 000 p.m. Sponsored by MECMA and Minority Affairs No Charge ----thousands more straining for a glimpse from stands in Lafayette Park. Thursday, March 29 Film: "PUERTO RICO" NOCHE VENEZOLANA (Venezuelan Night) DINNER Sponsored by Puerto Rican students and Minority affairs No Charge Thursday, March 29 7:00 p.m. Strong Auditorium, 300 Strong Sponsored by Furious Young Students and Minority Affairs "Humany, there is no obstacle to signing a peace treaty," he said. Featuring traditional Venezuelan foods CULTURAL PROGRAM Friday. March 30 Dinner: 6:00:7 30 p.m. Lawrence Community Bldg Cultural Activity: 10:48 a.m. Sponsored by The Venezuelan Club and Minority Affairs Charge for dinner: $3.00 Adults/$1.50 Children Cultural Program Free ... All the above programs will be held at the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas BEGIN IMPLIED that the question of more signings was the one unsettled issue in the program. In yesterday's interview, Begin said, "I think we solved almost all the problems. One was left, but today we shall find a solution to it." A TOTAL OF about 1,600 invited guests will witness the treaty signed, with Thirty years of conflict between Egypt and Israel will draw to a close when the treaty is signed. Uncertainty about the Middle East will be studiously cast aside in celebrating the signing and President Obama's monumental foreign policy triumph. Strong denunciations of Sadat's act are expected from the Arab League meeting in Somalia, and economic sanctions could be imposed against Egypt at an Arab summit conference beginning tomorrow in Baghdad, Iraq. Syria, once Egypt's partner in making war on Israel, has called angrily for "revolutionary violence" to strangle the Sadat regime. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko is in Damascus, Syracuse's capital, to assure Independent Coin-op 2105 West 26th Street NOW OPEN Lawrence's Newest Self-Service Laundromat, Complete With Dry Cleaning Drop-Off. Attendant on Duty. Use this Grand Opening Coupon. For One FREE WASH. Coupon good 3/21-3/28, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Just south of Dairy Queen. One per customer One per customer Announcing: The first official SUA Academy Awards Contest Give us your best guess! Prizes include: 1st prize: 10 free movie passes + *Gone with the Wind* poster 2nd prize: 6 free movie passes + choice of limited posters 3rd prize: 4 free movie passes + choice of limited posters 4th-100th prizes: 2 free movie passes + choice of limited posters Mark one in each section. Mark one in each section. BEST PICTURE _ Coming Home ___ Coming Home ___ The Deer Hunter ___ Heaven Can Wait ___ Midnight Express An Unmarried Woman BEST ACTOR ___ Warren Beatty, Heaven Can Wait Gary Busey The Buddy Holly Story Riverbend Nirro The Deer Hunter Laurence Olivier The Boys From Brazil Ion Vought, Coming Home Bruce Dern, Coming Home BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR ___ Bruce Dern, *Coming Home* Richard Farnsworth, *Comes a Horseman* John Hurt, Midnight Express Christopher Walker, *The Deer Hunter* Jack Warden, Heaven Can Wait BEST DIRECTOR BEST ACTRESS Hal Ashby, *Coming Home* Michael Cimino, The Deer Hunter Woody Allen, *Interiors* Woody Allen, *Beauty* Buck Henry, *Heaven Can Wait* A Parker, *Midnight Express* ___ Ingrid Bergman, Autumn Sonata Ellen Burstyn. Some Time, Next Year Elle Burgess. An Unmarried Woman Jane Fonda, Coming Home ___ Geraldine Page,Interiors BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS Contest rules: Dyan Cannon, Hewsen Can Wait Senelco Millord, Coming Home Maggie Smith, California Suite Maureen Staples, Interiors Anyone is eligible to enter, but may enter only once. In case of a tie, the entry received earliest win. All decisions are final. The winner will be selected in the Kansas Union, DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES IS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4th. 4:30 PM. Entries will be announced Wednesday April 11 ___ Meryl Streep, The Deer Hunter Name ___ Phone ___