Nation/World University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 17, 1990 7 Joint Mars missions risky Panel suggests separate U.S., Soviet research The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Joint missions to Mars by the United States and the Soviet Union are too risky, a panel said yesterday, recommending instead that the two nations follow a path of coordinated but independent exploration. "The United States and U.S.S.R. have no prior experience with the degree of cooperation necessary to carry out a technical project of this complexity or magnitude," said a committee of the National Research Council. The committee said it was concerned about relying on the consistency of the relationship between the two superpowers during the next decade or longer. The panel's report appeared to chill the idea, frequently expressed by many experts, that Mars would be explored jointly by the Soviets and Americans, doing together what would be too expensive for either nation to do alone. The United States and the Soviet Union have cooperated in space in the past, most notably in 1975 when three Apollo astronauts joined their spacecraft with a Soviet Soyuz and exchanged bear hugs in orbit with two cosmonauts. The committee was commissioned by NASA to look into undertaking missions with international partners to use robots to gather rocks and soil from Mars and bring them to Earth for analysis. The committee said it concentrated its study on efforts by the United States and the U.S.S.R. because they are the only nations in a position to take on the lead role in a major Mars program. The Soviets said they intended to explore Mars with robotic rovers, space probes orbiting overhead and by returned samples. Global-warming conference convenes The Associated Press WASHINGTON - Delegates from 17 countries gathered yesterday for a White House conference about global warming amid criticism from some participants and environmentalists that the Bush administration is not dealing with the problem. Senior administration officials said the United States would call for increased international research about the science of global warming and the economic implications of the greenhouse effect when the two-day conference begins todav. But as delegates arrived, environmentalists chastised President Bush for not calling for specific action to ease the global warming problem. The Sierra Club, which announced a TV advertising campaign to highlight concerns about global warming, called the White House conference an attempt by the administration to shift the focus of the issue away from the need for pollution controls to a debate about economic considerations. Court stands up Purdy dancers The Associated Press PURDY, Mo. — The U.S. Supreme Court yesterday let stand a ban on school dances, prompting an opponent to lament a victory "for liars, cheats and hypocrites." Opponents said they hoped school officials would voluntarily lift the rule. The high court without comment rejected arguments that the nodance rule was religiously motivated and violated the constitutionally required separation of church and state. A federal appeals court in September upheld the ban. "I'm disappointed by the ruling, but I'm not surprised," said attorney William Fleischaker, who represented 21 Purdy High School students and their parents who filed a lawsuit in 1986 seeking to overturn the ban. School Superintendent Sheldon Buxton declined to speculate about whether the school board would again prohibit all school-sponsored dances, modify or abandon the rule. The board was scheduled to hold its regular meeting last night. Buxton said three dances had taken place at the school since U.S. District Judge Russell Clark in Springfield ruled in 1988 that the nodance rule was unconstitutional. Nation/World briefs MANDELA HONORED: A sellout crowd of 72,000 people danced, sang and chanted "Mandela is free!" at a televised rock concert last night honoring Nelson Mandela and his fight to end apartheid in South Africa. Mandela and his wife, Winnie, arrived at Wembley Stadium, about an hour after the concert started, beaming and waving their fists in the air as the crowd cheered. They were joined in the stadium's executive box by Adelaide Tambo, wife of African National Congress President Oliver Tambo. Tambo is recovering from a stroke in Sweden. The 71-year-old Mandela, deputy president of the ANC, flew to London on Sunday for the concert. It is the first major international event addressed by the Black leader since he was released Feb. 11 after 27 years in a South African prison. Britain's top reggae group, Aswad, opened the five-hour concert by leading the crowd in chanting "Mandela is free!" 87 DIE IN INDIA: At least 87 people died of food poisoning after a feast to celebrate a marriage engagement in a northern India village, Press Trust of India said yesterday. More than 150 others were hospitalized after Sunday's dinner in Raipura Jungla near Lucknow, capital of the Uttar Pradesh state. FERRY INQUIRY: Chief officer Oddvar Finstad of the Scandinavian Star conceded at a marine inquiry yesterday that he and other officers abandoned the blazing ferry while passengers awaited rescue. Police in Oslo, Norway, said that about 161 people died in the April 7 fire but that the figure was not final because it still was uncertain how many passengers boarded the ferry. The Danish-owned vessel was on an overnight run from Oslo to Frederikshavn, Denmark. MILITARY CUTS: Military families are used to being moved around, but the latest marching orders for 1,200 families arrived in the form of an eviction notice. In a cost-cutting move, the families of mostly low-paid military recruiters and support staff have been told they must leave their cozy. Army-owned ranch houses were fitted Nike missile bases by Aug.15. "We don't know where we're going to go." said Cynthia Aitken, whose New Britain, Cinch, home is in a cluster of 16 Army houses that are being sold off. ISN'T IT TIME YOU LISTENED TO YOUR LENSES? Now through our office only: Buy one pair, get one pair free! (all Bausch & Lomb types) This offer also applies to those wanting contacts for the first time. Satisfaction is guaranteed with our 30 day full refund. Dr. Charles R. Pohl Dr. Kent E. Dobbins 841-2866 843-5665 831 Vermont BAUSCH & LOMB RUNZA. STARTER·KIT Here's all you need to experience the quality and value of Runza. Once you do, we know you'll be back for more. 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Kansas Clerical Positions File Clerks Typists Word Processors Data Entry Receptionists Light Industrial Packers Assembly Warehouse General Labor Lawn Maintenance - NO FEES - (913) 491-0944 Temporaries Call collect for details & application Listen to Mother Nature. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Appetizers Fajitas...$4.00 Enchiladas...$3.25 Burrito...$1.50 Ribs...$8.00 Half Ribs...$4.50 6 oz. KC Strip...$5.00 12 oz. Ribeye...$6.25 16 oz. KC Strip...$7.50 Hot Beef Sendwich...$3.50 Cottage Fries...$1.00 Cheddar Fries...$2.00 Onion Rings...$1.75 Fried Mushrooms...$2.25 Mozzarella Sticks...$2.25 Chicken Strips...$2.25 Cheddar Nuggets...$2.25 Large Nachos...$3.50 Small Nachos...$2.00 Buffalo Wings...$3.00 Salad...$1.50 CALL Sandwiches Entrees DELIVERS! 925 Iowa Hamburger...$2.50 Double Hamburger...$3.50 Cheeseburger...$2.75 Double Cheeseburger...$3.75 Bacon Cheeseburger...$3.00 Dbl. Bacon Cheeseburger...$4.00 Malibu Chicken...$4.00 Grilled Chicken...$4.00 Fried Chicken...$4.00 Fish Sandwich...$3.25 Pork Tender...$3.75 Steak Sandwich...$3.75 Chill Cheese Dog...$2.50 Roast Beef Sandwich...$3.50 Grilled Italian Beef...$4.00 Italian Sausage...$2.50 Garlic Sausage...$2.50 Turkey Club...$3.00 BLT...$2.50 Grilled Cheese...$1.50 Veal Parmesan...$3.50 Some items served with cottage fries chips, etc. Pizza Open 'Til 2.00 A.M. For Delivery 12" One Topping Only $5 Additional Toppings .75 Chicago Style $8 8 On Break $8 Veggie $8 Daily Drink Berry Drink Specials Monday $1 Well Drinks Tuesday $1 Domestic Longnecks .75 Schnapps Shots Wednesday $1.50 Gusto Mugs Thursday $1.50 Imports .50 Kamis Friday $2.50 Pitchers Saturday $2.50 Pitchers Sunday $1.50 Bloody Marys $1.00 Domestic Longnecks Weather Map 5" 10" 20" SUBS 5 10 20 SUBS All Sandwiches Served Hot or Cold With Chips and Pickle. BUDY CLUBS Ham 5" $3.25 Roast Beef Lettuce, Turkey Tomato, 10" 6.25 Crab Mayo. 20" 9.00 Ham 5" 3.50 Roast Beef Everything Turkey plus bacon. 10" 6.50 Crab 20" 9.25 CREAMY CLUBS BLT SUB CREAMY CLUBS Ham Sprouts, Bacon, 5" 3.60 Roast Beef Lettuce, 10" 7.00 Turkey Tomatoes, Mayo, Crab Cream Cheese, 20" 10.00 Bacon, Lettuce 5" 3.25 Tomato & Mayo. 10" 6.00 20" 8.00 HOAGIE HOAGLE Ham, Salami, Bologna., 5" 3.75 Swiss & American Cheese, Lettuce, Tomato, Vinegar 10" 7.10 and Oil Dressing. 20"10.25 POOL ROOM POOR BOY Ham, Salami, Roast Beef, 5" 4.00 American & Swiss Cheese, 10" 7.25 Lettuce, Tomato & Mayo. 20" 10.50 ITALIAN SUB ITALIAN SUB Pepperoni, Salami, Ham 5" 3.75 Provolone Cheese, Lettuce, Tomato, Vinegar & Oil 10" 7.10 and Oregano. 20" 10.00 Add. 25 To All Items For Delivery. Delivery: 11 a.m.- Midnight, Pizza until 2:00 a.m. MEATBALL SUB (GRINDER) Meatballs, Italian Sauce, 5" 3.60 Mozzarella Cheese. 10" 7.00 Hot and Delicious. 20" 10.00 VEGETARIAN SUB VEGETARIAN SUB Mushrooms, Green 5" 3.25 Peppers, Onion, Ripe 10" 6.00 Olives, Lettuce, 20" 8.00 Tomato, American & Swiss Cheese and Mayo.