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Show The Daily Utah Chronicle, Tuesday, October 15, 1985 Page Two NEWSPRESSBRIEFS FROM UNITED Rioters stab white soldier JOHANNESBURG, South Rioters Africa-Bl- ack stabbed and stoned to death a white soldier on patrol near Port Elizabeth, police said Monday. It was the first death wave of of a w hite soldier in the line of duty in a 13-mo- racial violence. Johan Schocman, 19, died during a clash Sunday night with black rioters and another white soldier was stabbed in the hand when he came to Schoeman's aid, police said. Racial unrest, which prompted the government to declare a state of emergency July 2 1 in 36 regions of South nation Monday. Africa, continued to rock the white-rule- d The unrest has claimed more than 750 lives since September 1984, when a new constitution took effect excluding the nation's black majority from power. Police have made more than 4,000 arrests since President Pieter Botha declared the state of emergency. Police fired tear gas Monday in the black township of INTERNATIONAL Mohlakeng, near Johannesburg, to disperse hundreds of students w ho looted a bakery truck and stoned another vehicle. Police and army units sealed off the township to traffic. Schreuder breaks silence SALT LAKE CITY A New York socialite convicted of murder for ordering her son to kill her millionaire father for inheritance money has broken more than two years of silence." Frances Schreuder, sentenced to life in prison in the July 23, 1978 murder of auto parts magnate Franklin Bradshaw, 76, consented to an hourlong interview with Salt Lake Gty public television station KUED, which aired Monday night. It was the first time the former New York City Ballet Alpha Epsilon Delta books, had agreed to talk with reporters. In the interview, Schreuder accused her son, Marc, of framing her in exchange for considertion by prosecutors. Marc Schreuder was convicted in July 1982 of second-degre- e murder in the execution-styl- e slaying of Premedical Honor Society warehouses. aecoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooQ ng Bradshaw in one of his grandfather's auto parts Millie Peterson by Edward Teets Special to the Chronicle Arms sales irk China Admissions Supervisor U of U Medical School ' Tuesday: Sunny delight as high pressure begins to build over us. The high will be near 60 and the low in the 30's. Wednesday; Sunny days continue and temperatures warm up a bit with highs in the 60's, and lows near 40. PEKING In an obvious warning to visiting Vice President George Bush, China charged Monday that U.S. political and military support for Taiwan was preventing , on ng WEATHER- The son was the prosecution's star witness in the socialite's 1983 trial, telling the jury: "I told her I didn't want to go through with it. I just couldn't do it." Presents high-ranki- S. board member, who is the subject of two recent best-selli- reunification and could lead Peking to use force to recover the island. The blunt admonition in the latest edition of the official Peking Review magazine appeared on newstands Monday morning as Bush began two days of talks with Chinese leaders. Foreign Ministry Spokesman Ma Yuzhcn said Bush was told "very clearly" of Peking's opposition to U.S. arms sales to Taiwan in discussions with Premier Zhao Ziyang, Communist Party Chief Hu Yaobang, Foreign Minister Wu Xueqian and others. "Chinese leaders have stated very clearly the consistent Chinese position on the Taiwan question, including, of course, the sale of U.S. arms to Taiwan," Ma said at a press briefing. He said Zhao described the Taiwan issue as a "major relations and asked Washington to obstacle" to Sino-U.honor a 1982 communique on reducing the quantity and quality of U.S. arms to the Nationalists. In the lengthy Peking Review commentary, Chinese foreign policy experts Zi Zhongyun and Zhuang Qubing accused Washington of "conniving" to give Taiwan official status in the international arena and of trying to circumvent the 1982 communique. - Medical School Admissions Electrical Engineers...CompTxter Scientists... Mathematicians... Language Specialists. October 16, 1985 7:00 p.m. Classroom B Medical Center The National Security Agency analyzes foreign signals, safeguards our government's vital communications and secures the government's massive computer systems. NSA's unique, three-fol- d mission offers you unheard of career opportunities. Here are Just a few of the exciting possibilities: Electrical Engineering. Research and development projects range from Individual equipments to complex interactive systems Involving microand computer graphics. processors, Facilities for engineering analysis and design automation are among the most advanced anywhere. Computer Science. Interdisciplinary careers include systems analysis and design, scientific applications programming, data base management systems, operating systems, graphics, computer security and networking all In one of the world's largest computer Installations. I mini-computer- I rfjj& ill I . 1 t . . tfilii aoi It 1 Ill . l , i M'Jtlttt 1 s Mathematics. Projects Involve giving vitally Im- -- portant practical applications to mathematical concepts. Specific assignments could Include solving communications-relateproblems, performing mathematical research or evaluating new techniques for computer security. Language Specialists. Challenging assignments for Slavic, and Asian language majors include rapid translation, transcription and analysis reporting. Newly-hirelanguage specialists may receive advanced training In their primary JJ- - long-rang- e d J X- - Near-Easter-n d language(s). In addition to providing you with unheard of challenges, NSA offers a highly competitive salary and benefits package. Plus, you'll have the chance to live In one of the most exciting areas of the country between Washington, D.C., and Baltimore, Md. Sound good? Then find out more. Schedule an interview through your College Placement Office or write to the National Security Agency. J O O Q annuity gmtus, 3- - 3" J- - Xj- 2 & mix) d) qftpii & NSA will be on campus November 5, 1985. For an contact appointment, your placement office. - ' o 1 gUnheard of Career Opportunities SHOP NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY .TONIGHT. I UNIVERSITY IVERSITV OF BOOKSTORE UTAH CAMPUS VAV'i ATTN: M322(N) Fort Meade, MD 20755-600- 0 3 3 U.S. Citizenship required. An equal opportunity employer. i |
