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Tuesday, March 20, 1979
University Daily Kansan
IVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From staff and wire reports
Knesset to begin treaty debate
JERUSALEM-Ebate on President Carter's treaty between Israel and Egypt is to begin today in the Israeli Parliament and a vote is expected by
The treaty is expected to be endorsed by at least 100 votes in the 120-member Knesset, the Israeli parliament.
Prime Minister Menachem Begin is to sign the treaty in Washington with European President Awarid Sawat sometime after the Knesset vote.
The Israeli Cabinet voted 15-2 yesterday to approve the treaty after a five-hour debate.
Meanwhile, Israeli Defense Minister Ezer Weizman said yesterday in Washington that he and U.S. Defense Secretary Harold Brown have agreed that the United States should withdraw from the Middle East.
Wezman predicted the peace treaty would be signed next Monday.
The aid mainly would be used to finance the construction of two new air bases in Israel to replace two bases that the Israelis would give up in the Sinai under
Wozman met with Brown and Egyptian Defense Minister Kanal Hasan Ali in Washington to determine the details of an Israeli withdrawal from the Sinai.
170 killed in Iranian uprising
TEHRAN, Iran—At least 170 persons were killed yesterday in fighting between Kurdish rebels and forces of Iran's revolutionary government, Radio
A ase- fire was arranged by the military and leaders of the rival Sunni and Shite Moslem sects.
The Kardis overran the military headquarters in Sanandaj, 250 miles west of Telkan, and captured its commander.
In street fighting, the Kurds seized police headquarters and the radio and television stations in the town.
The cause of the 24 hours of fighting remained unknown.
Some reports said military and Shiite leaders had refused to issue arms and ammunition to Kurds, most of whom belonged to the Sunni sect, but had issued
Another report and the town's Islamic revolutionary council, loyal to the Ayatollah Ruhailah Khomeini's government, had appointed Shlites to top civil
Workers take Silkwood side
OKAHLA CITY -Karen Silkwood was concerned that employees of the Kerr-Mee nuclear plant where she worked were not taking her seriously because she had been very ill.
The workers testified in the federal court trial of an $1.15 million damage suit brought by Silkwood's family against the McKern-George Nuclear Corp.
Nairoel Noel, who worked with Silkwood in a laboratory at the plant, said she also was concerned about material that was unaccounted for and health safety.
Another witness, William Apperson, testified that although he was hired as a maintenance man, he did welding work on overhead pipes that carried water.
The suit alleges that Kerr-McGee was negligent, which caused Silkwood to become contaminated with plutonium shortly before she died in a Nov. 13, 1974, accident.
Both witnesses testified that no one at the plant told them that heavy doses of radiation could cause cancer.
Noel was the first plaintiff witness called after Silkwool and Kerr-McGee attorneys not privately with U.S. District Judge Frank Thes for nearly five years. (AP)
Camp staff testifies in Hart trial
PHYOR, Okla. — Camp staff members testified yesterday about the discovery of the bodies of three girl Scouts at Camp Scott, Okla., in the trial of Gene Leory
Dee Ann Elder, a camp counselor, said the girls were seen talking in their tent only hours before their bodies were found in sleepy bags.
Doris Denise Miller, 10, Michelle Guse, 9, and Lori Lee Farmer, 8, were killed June 13, 1977, during their first night at the营.
Yesterday's session opened with defense attorney Garvin Isaacs filing a series of pretrial motions with District Judge William J. Whistler.
Whistler overruled a request for the dismissal of the jury, but will wait to decide whether to allow testimony by a former collateral of Hart or the in-
judiciary.
In his opening statement, Isaacs told the jury that Hart left the Camp Scott area 10 days before the slayings and returned four days after they occurred.
Isaacs also said that law enforcement officers may have planted or doctored evidence at an Oklahoma county where Hart was arrested 10 months later and at
Court hears redistricting plan
TOPEKA--After listening to more than one hour of arguments, the Kansas Supreme Court took under inspection yesterday a plan to reposition the 40 candidates.
Attorney General Robert T. Stephan and five others made personal presentations to the court concerning the map, which was assailed by some as a
Stephan, in his first personal appearance before the court, presented the detailed account of the Senate redistricting and explained relevant federal and legislative actions.
A 1974 constitutional amendment requires the redistricting of both the House and the Senate to be based on a fair review of any such plan agreed to by the legislature and signed into law by the Governor.
Death bill amendment reected
TOPEKA—The Kansas House yesterday refused to pass a Senate amendment that took death out of the death penalty bill.
The Senate amendment, which was passed Thursday, replaced the provision for death with a mandatory life sentence with no possibility for parole.
However, House members disagreed with the amendment and sent the bill to a conference committee to work out a compromise.
Frey told legislators he thought capital punishment was more humane than life imprisonment.
a conference committee to work on a compass. State Rep. Robert Frey, R-Liberal, author of the original House death penalty bill, joined the committee.
Some legislators, although they agreed with Frey, said they doubted that a death penalty bill would pass the legislature this session.
"The Senate's not going to have a death penalty bill and it's not going to have a new Senate in two years," State Rep. Benoit Wochita, Wichita, said.
Mondale to endorse Watkins
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Vice President Walter Mondale will speak at two events tonight to boost the mayoral campaign of Dr. Bruce Walkins.
Monalea's visit has been criticized by Watkin's opponent, Richard L. Berkley, as violating the nonpartisan spirit of the election.
Mondale will speak at a $1000-a ticket cocktail party and reception at the Radisson Mushbach hotel. The vice president will speak later at a birthday party.
Mondale will return to Washington after spending only a few hours in Kansas City.
Weather
Skies will be mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Temperatures will be in the lower to mid 50s.
Check the Lawrence Daily Entertainment Guide in the
DON'T KNOW WHAT TO DO TONIGHT?
Starts
Wed. March 21st
IN CONCERTI NORMAN BLAKE and THE NEW GRASS REVIVAL
March 21 Wednesday 3.50 in advance 4.50 at the door
Thursday 22nd KEGGER NIGHT!!
FREE BEER! from 8:00 HI!
Midnight!
Ladies - 2.00 Men - 3.00
Special Mystery Guesses!?
Friday 23rd
Direct from Mashville Tennessee
TENNESSEE PULL BONE
Saturday 24th
Chris Fritz & KY102 present special
showcase
GRAND MAX and WAKEFIELD
Summer Orientation Program 1979 STUDENT STAFF POSITIONS
Find it in Kansan classified. Sell it, too. Call 864-4358.
DESIRED QUALIFICATIONS:
. . . knowledge of University programs & activities
. . . leadership abilities
... interpersonal communication skills
. . . enthusiasm about program
... student in good academic standing
JOB DESCRIPTIONS & APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN ADMISSIONS & RECORDS, 126 STRONG HALL APPLICATIONS DUE BY FRIDAY, MARCH 23
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Tuesday Night's Chili Night!
99c
All you can eat-Wendy's meaty Chili.
This Tuesday it's
Chili Night at Wendy's.
Old fashioned Hamburgers.
From 5 p.m. to closing.
Your Chili will you can eat for only 99%;
INSIDE SERVICE ONLY
523 West 23rd St.,Lawrence
SAY BULL! TO YOUR STUDENT BODY.
GET THIS UNIQUE 'SAY BULL' ATHLETIC SHIRT CUSTOM-PRINTED WITH THE NAME OF YOUR SCHOOL FOR ONLY $5.50.
Bull your way through college in style! With a genuine Schiltz Malt Liquor bull shirt. Featuring our Schiltz Malt Liquor bull with royal blue 3/4 length sleeves and white shirt body. It's made of 70% cotton and 30% polyester. And it's 100% you, because we custom-print the name of your school right on the front.
It's the shirt you'll wear proudly all year long. For jogging, class, team sports and getting together with friends for a round of Schlitz Malt Liquor. After all, if you're going to "SAY BULL" across your chest, you might as well start backing it up.
MAIL TO:' SAY BULL JERSEY OFFER
P.O.BOX 8017 ST.STAUP, MINNESOTA 55191
Please send **Schlitz Malt Liquor 'SAY BULL' College Name Athletic Jersey** ($5.50 each, including College Name Personalization, postage and handling.)
S small (34-16) M medium (38-10) L large (42-14) XL extra-large (46)
QUANTITY {SPECIFY M, M-L, XL} COLLEGE IMPRINT (preprint)
Enclosed is $___; check or money order payable to "SAY BULL" Jersey Offer
Cruise Volo where prohibited by law Aboard 4 Wheels on shipment. Cruise expires May 31, 1979
SCHLITZ MALT LIQUOR. DON'T SAY BEER, SAY BULL!