  This article presents a power-spectrum analysis of 2,350 measurements of the
$^{90}$Sr/$^{90}$Y decay process acquired over the interval 4 August 2002 to 6
February 2009 at the Lomonosov Moscow State University (LMSU). As we have found
for other long sequences of decay measurements, the power spectrum is dominated
by a very strong annual oscillation. However, we also find a set of
low-frequency peaks, ranging from 0.26 year$^{-1}$ to 3.98 year$^{-1}$, which
are very similar to an array of peaks in a power spectrum formed from Mt Wilson
solar diameter measurements. The Mt Wilson measurements have been interpreted
in terms of r-mode oscillations in a region where the sidereal rotation
frequency is 12.08 year$^{-1}$. We find that the LMSU measurements may also be
attributed to the same type of r-mode oscillations in a solar region with the
same sidereal rotation frequency. We propose that these oscillations occur in
an inner tachocline that separates the radiative zone from a more slowly
rotating solar core.
