11 University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 15, 1988 7 News Roundup NationWorld TAX BELL TOLLS: Tax returns must be postmarked no later than today's date, and changes in the tax laws may lead to even more than the usual number of last-minute filers. In many towns, post offices will send clerks to curbside to collect tax forms. HOSTAGE FREED: Shiite Moslem jihadists freed another hostage from a Kuwaiti jumbo jet in Algiers, Algeria, yesterday after negotiators resumed their efforts to end the 10-day-old crisis. After the release, the hijackers repeated their demand for the release of 17 pro-Iranian terrorists jailed in Kuwait. **MARKET SLIDES:** Unexpected news of an increase in the nation's trade deficit touched off a free fall in the stock market yesterday, leaving the Dow Jones industrial average with its second three-digit loss this year. Dow Jones's average of 30 blue chips plunged 101.46 to 2,005.63, for its largest loss since it fell 140.58 on Jan. 8. MAYOR DIES: Omaha, Neb., Mary Bernie Mison, died yesterday after a bout with recurring cancer. Simon, 60, was taken to Methodist Hospital from his home at 4:50 a.m. after his wife, Betty, found he wasn't breathing. City said Simon was dead on artificial NO EVIDENCE: The U.S. military in Panama City, Panama, said yesterday that it found no evidence backing Marine claims of uniformed intruders at a fuel depot but that it stood by the story in the face of relentless Panamanian ridicule. ETHIOPIAN ACCUSATIONS: Ethiopia yesterday accused the International Red Cross and other Western relief agencies of aiding separatist rebels in the drought-striken north, where millions face starvation. Last week, Ethiopia ordered the expulsion of all foreign aid workers from the northern provinces of Eritrea and Tigre, saying that the situation was too dangerous for foreign relief personnel. Soviets sign pact to exit Afghanistan The Associated Press GENEVA — The Soviet Union signed a formal pledge yesterday to withdraw its troops from Afghanistan starting May 15, but there was no indication from guerrillas that the Red Army would be allowed to leave peacefully after eight years of war. Muslim insurgent leaders, who were not invited to the negotiations, said they would present their reaction Saturday at a rally in Pakistan. The United States, the Soviet Union, Afghanistan and neighboring Pakistan, signed the accord yesterday in an austere 10-minute ceremony. It stipulates that the withdrawal begin May 15. Afterward, Pakistan, which represented the guerrillas at the negotiations, predicted the civil war will go on because there is no provision for an interim government, and said it would continue denying recognition to the Communist regime in Kabul The U.S.-supported guerrillas, who claim to control virtually all of the country except the cities, are expected to repeat their vow to continue fighting until the last Soviet soldier has left Afghanistan soil. require the two countries to stop interfering in one another's affairs. The insurgents, who have been fighting since a Communist coup in April 1978, are based in camps and cities on Pakistan's side of the border. Provisions of the agreement Ambassador Sirius Nasseri of Iran, Media in Soviet Union react to accord The Associated Press MOSCOW — Soviet media yesterday called the Afghanistan accord in Geneva "the news we've been waiting so long for," but there was only sketchy mention of the Kremlin's commitment to bring its soldiers home. drawal of Soviet troops is to start on May 15 and to be completed within nine months," it said. Radio Moscow used only one sentence to sum up the consequences of the pact for the estimated 115,000 Soviet troops deployed in Afghanistan. Other media reports, including state-run television's top evening news broadcast, made no reference to the pullout at all. "It was agreed that the with- Instead, most emphasized that the goal of the pact is the peaceful settlement of Afghanistan's 10-year-old civil war and reiterated Soviet backing for the embattled Marxist government of President Najjullah. which borders Afghanistan on the west, said the agreement provided a face-saving way for the Soviets to leave but "we do not yet have a solution for Afghanistan." About 3.5 million Afghan refugees live in Pakistan and another 1.5 million in Iran, together representing about one-third of Afghanistan's population. Those in Iran are not covered by the agreement's provisions on return of refugees. The pact was worked out in indirect talks between Pakistan and Afghanistan that began in 1982 and were mediated by the United Nations. Soviet soldiers entered Afghanistan in December 1979, and an estimated 115,000 are there helping fight the insurgents. About 100 opponents of the accord held an hour-long demonstration outside the U.N. headquarters building before the signing ceremony yesterday afternoon. 842-1212 PIZZA SHUTTLE 842-1212 "NO COUPON SPECIALS" Prime Time Special 3-Pizzas 1-Topping 4-Cokes `$10.00 Everyday Two-Fers 2-Pizzas 2-Toppings 2-Cokes $8.00 TOPPINGS PEPPERONI ITALIAN SAUSAGE GROUND BEEF HAM ANGELIVES PINEAPPLE EXTRA CHEESE MUSHROOMS ONIONS GREEN PEPPERS BLACK OLIVES GREEN OLIVES SLICED TOMATOES JALAPENOS Special Offer 10-Pizzas 1-Topping $25.00 HOURS Mon.-Thurs. - 11 a.m. - 2 a.m. Fri.-Sat. - 11 a.m. - 3 a.m. Sunday. - 11 a.m. - 1 a.m. WE DELIVER DURING LUNCH! Olathe Ford-Suzuki Just think of it as a 4X4 tanning booth. 1-35 & 150 Hwy. Kansas City (913) 782-0881 *30 minutes from Lawrenee!* $7995 • No payments until May! *Plus freight and dealer installed options With approved credit FOR SENIORS ONLY ... 5:30 p.m.-8:00 p.m. You must present a valid student ID to prove that, indeed, rank doth have its privileges. (If it rains, we'll move indoors.) Here's your chance (it may be your only chance) to order a FREE burger cooked by KU's administrators and deans—exclusively for graduating seniors. The Adams Alumni Center's north terrace and parking lot will be cleared so that seniors can party with FREE burgers, FREE beverages, good tunes and good times—all served with gusto! be a star on KLZR as the station broadcasts live from the balcony of the Alumni Center. DJs will award door prizes. You'll also want to tour the Center, the records system that will follow you the rest of your natural life, and discover the benefits of joining the Alumni Association at a special discount for seniors. You'll also want to tour the Center, check out the records system that will C券ponsored for the Class of 1988 by the KU Alumni Association and the Student Alumni Association Wednesday, April 20, 1988 SENIOR COOKOUT! Adams Alumni Center 1266 Oread Avenue CAMPIONE D'ITALIA $529^{00} Save $50^{00} BIANCHI 100 YEARS FRAMESET: BIANCHI SPECIAL FORMAUIL II SET BY CIRCULAR MUSSLES DESIGN SET BY COLUMBUS IN SUPERSET DESIGN HEADSET: OFMEGA AMBASSADOR BRANKEST: MODULO AERO HANDLEBAR: ITM MONTIAL STEM: ITM 1200 LASER ETCHED CRANKSTER: STRONGLIGHT 190 PEADLS: OFMEGA GRAN PREMIO DARLEILEUUS: SUNTOUR 7000/5000 ACCUSHIT SADDLE: SELLE ITALIA MUNDIDALTA HUBSET: MICHE TOURING FREEBWEEL: SUNTOUR 13-23 CRAIN: SUNTOUR TIRES: MICHELIN SELECT 700x20C TIRES: AMBROSIOL SIES ANODIZED MISCELLANEUUS: ALE TEO CLIPS CELESTE BIKE RIBBON COLORS: CELESTE OR PEARLSEENT WHITE SUNFLOWER BIKE SHOP 804Mass.