The Michigan Daily-Friday, October 24, 1980-Page 7 ,r rnoto Explosion kills school childrenA A father bends over his child who was injured in a gas explosion yesterday at a state-run school in Ortuella, Spain. Sixty-four people were killed and over 100 injured in the explosion that hurled children through windows. Officials said they believed a gas-fired boiler exploded while a plumber was working nearby with a smoldering iron. Iranmay change stand on release condi~tio0ns California levee break threatens farmland From AP and UPI STOCKTON, Calif.-A railroad embankment levee collapsed beneath a train yesterday, unleashing water that flooded 6,300 more acres of delta far- mland. The flood forced faimiles to flee, caused an estimated $3 million damage to crops, and threatened pipelines that carry water for more than a million people. The 5.5-mile embankment had been serving as a levee since late August when a break in a dike flooded an ad- jacent area, the 5,500-acre Lower Jones Tract. THE WATER RUSHED against trestles supporting a pipeline parallel to the embankment that supplies drinking water to 1.1 million residents in the Oakland, Calif., area. The East Bay Municipal Utilities District stopped operation of its water pipeline. However, its reservoirs have a six-month supply. Fortunately, the earlier break in the Lower Jones Tract had been filled earlier this week. The standing water in Lower Jones spread to leave the two tracts, houses, and millions of dollars worth of crops and equipment in an average depth of eight feet. The Lower Jones levee break prom- pted President Carter to declare an emergency when losses hit $14 million. American Field Service of Ann Arbor will hold its next meeting on: MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1980 7:30 PMatthe INTERNATIONAL CENTER 603 E. Madison Returnees, hosts and high school chapter mem- bers are urged to attend. Planning session for 1981 State Conference. For mate information, contact Ellen Prokopow, 763-1000 or 665-7887. * i, Tonight FELLINI'S ROMA Tonight Fellini's vision of the story of Rome. A boy in Rimini to whom the city exists only in imagination; as a young man first coming to the capitol; and finally as an observer of the contemporary city. Reality and fantasy are woven together to tell the story of a man and artist-Fellini himself. Subtitled. 7:00 and 9:15 AT LORCH AUD. Saturday: THE MALTESE FALCON Sunday: MEET ME IN ST. LOUIS (at the Michigan) CINEMA GUILD CINEMA GUILD OMEDIATRICSM. r4. ANNOUNCES SATURDAY OCTOBER 25 Open to all interested students Next Wed., Oct. 29, 3:30p.m. Conf. Room 6, Michigan Union Call 1-261-LSAT for additional information itic BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)-The Iranian Parliament this weekend probably will add new conditions for the release of the 52 American hostages, and if the United States does.not meet he demands the captives may go on trial, Iranian leaders said yesterday. At the same time, however, one of the officials, Parliament Speaker Hashemi Rafsanjani, appeared to open the door a little further to a quick resolution of the crisis. RAFSANJANI, in an interview with the Paris newspaper Le Monde, was quoted as saying the Carter ad- ministration would not have to im- mediately fulfill all the conditions before the hostages are freed. Some kind of "guarantees" of future compliance with the more difficult demands would be enough, he repor- tedly said. The latest statements from Iran ad- ded to expectations of a break in the hostage crisis before Nov. 4, the date of the U.S. presidential election and first anniversary of the seizure of the U.S. Embassy in Tehran. THE FIRST strong signs of possible *movement in the impasse came Wed- nesday. The chairman of a seven-man parliamentary commission studying the hostage issue, Moussavi Khoeini, -said the Parliament would probably ;nnounce the conditions Sunday, and if the United States meets the demands the hostages could be freed as early as Monday. The Iranian prime minister, Mohammad Ali Rajai, said it appeared *that the United States was ready to ac- eept the conditions. Iranian officials have said the com- mission is likely to recommend the four conditions previously set down by supreme leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini: return of the late shah's wealth to Iran, "unfreezing" of Iranian assets in U.S. banks, dropping of American court claims against the Iranian government, and a U.S. promise not to interfere in Iran's inter- .nal affairs. CARTER administration officials said the known conditions would be dif- ficult but not impossible to meet. MAJOR EV GA "N U l But Ali Akbar Nateq Noori, a mem- ber of the commission reached by telephone in Tehran by The Associated Press in Beirut, said yesterday "some more conditions may be added" to the four basic demands. Rafsanjani was quoted as saying it was "probable" that "supplementary conditions" will be announced. Neither specified what the new con- ditions might be, but speculation has centered on such previously stated Iranian demands as a U.S. "apology" for the past American role in Iran and two items linked to Iran's war with Iraq: delivery of U.S. military spare parts to the Iranian armed forces, and removal of U.S. radar planes from Saudi Arabia. ASKED WHAT would happen if the United States did not accept the con- ditions, Noori said, "Our first decision will be like before, the;question of a trial." Asked whether this meant the hostages would be put on trial as alleged spies, as the Iranians have repeatedly threatened, Noori said, "We will have to consider this later." "If other conditions are difficult to satisfy immediately, Parliament could demand guarantees, still to be defined, and free the hostages without delay." U.S. OFFICIALS acknowledge that the ann arbor film cooperative TONIGHT MLD 4 presents THE GAMBLER 7:00 only Starring James Caan, Lauren Hutton FINGERS 9:00 only Starring Harvey Keitel $2 single feature $3 double feature ENTS presents i returning the late Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi's wealth might prove the most difficult demand to meet. The Iranian government has filed a New York lawsuit demanding $56 billion in damages from the Pahlavi estate and family for what it 'says were three decades of massive corruption before he was driven from power by Khomeini's revolution in February 1979. Eliminating court claims against Iran may also be difficult. More than 200 lawsuits have been filed by American banks and firms against Iran for lost assets, broken contracts and other grievances. Noori indicated the hostages might be freed one at a time or in small groups. Josten 'S Personalized Signet Ring Your College Ring designed with a personal touch... Order from your Josten's College Ring Specialist $10.00 off gold Wed, Oct 22nd thru Fri, Oct 24th 11:00 to 4:00