2
Wednesday, July 28, 1976
University Daily Kansan
News Digest
From the Associated Press
Earthauake strikes Peking
HONG KONG—The largest earthquake recorded in the world since 1941 struck northeast China and the capital of Peking early today, sending residents fleeing.
A duty officer at the U.S. liaison mission in Peking, contacted by telephone, said he had no information on casualties or damage in Peking and Hope Province.
He added there were no reports of injuries in Peking's small foreign community and the U.S. mission building was not damaged.
It registered 8.2 on the open-ended Richter scale, he said, "and with the size of this one, damage would be expected.
Leroy Irbv, a geophysicist at the U.S. Earthquake Information Service in Golden, Colo., said the epicenter of the uke was not known but it would be about 40 miles away.
Kidnaner hunt narrowed
SAN LEANDRO, Calif. — The nationwide ride to the Chochilla mass kidnapers shifted to the Northwest over confirmed sightings in Washington and Idaho of one each.
The bureau verified the sightings of Schoolen Sch沸in in Spokane, Wash., on July 19 and in Cœur D'Arène, Idaho, on July 20, according to Thomas Drinkin, Montana-Idaho FBI agent in charge. Authority authorities reported Monday that Schoolen unsuccessfully attempted to cross from Washington state into Canada on July 19—four days after the kidnapping of 26 school children and his bus driver. The FBI said another man wanted in connection with the kidnapping had
Earlier, the FBI said another man wanted in connection with the kidnapping had sighted in the Long Island, N.Y., community of Hicksville.
Investigators would neither confirm nor deny reports that Frederick Newkall Woods IV, 24, had contacted Nassau County police in a possible attempt to murder a man.
Higher gas bills due soon
WASHINGTON—The Federal Power Commission established new price ceilings for the nation's natural gas yesterday, handing consumers the prospect of higher prices.
FPC staff studies indicated average residential gas bills would increase by approximately 4 to per cent during the next year as a result of the commission's
Nationalwide, the commission said, the total cost of the price hike will be about $1.59 billion, adding about $15.60 to the average annual residential bill.
But the actual consumer impact will vary, depending on the amount of gas used and the location.
Harrises surprise court
LOS ANGELES--William and Emily Harris stunned the prosecution in their trial yesterday by resting their case without calling a single witness. Without a defense presentation, there will no rebuttal testimony for the prosecution, which means the jury will not take the stand against her former underground partner. Our company
Earlier in the day, it had been Miss Hearst who pulled the surprise, saying she would be willing to forfeit all her legal rights and testify without immunity. That came as Deputy Dist. Atty. Sam Mayerson announced he was resting his case but he could call Miss Hearst as a rebuttal witness after the defense case was presented.
Miners's strike spreading
CHARLESTON, W. Va. — The president of the United Mine Workers (UMW) urged coal miners to return to work yesterday as their wildcat strike spread from New York to Pennsylvania.
Spokeshen for railroads that haul coal out of the region reported scattered mine closures for the first time in Kentucky, Maryland and Virginia. Ohio and Indiana have also been closed.
Gulf Oil lobbyist acquitted
WASHINGTON—Claude C. Wild Jr., former Gulf Oil lobbyist, was acquitted of charges that he contributed $8,000 contribution to the re-election campaign in Dauphine, IA. Dauphine
Wild, a veteran corporate lobbyist who controlled millions of dollars in political funds, wept and embraced his family after the verdict was read.
Wild, 52, admitted in his testimony to making the illegal cash gift by delivering a sealed envelope to Inouye's chief aide.
the case hinged on the date of the contribution and whether the three-year statute of limitations on political contribution cases had run out.
StudEx alters bus fare policy one more time
A token system of giving bus fare change adopted by the Student Executive Committee of the Student Senate a week ago was revised last night by StudEx.
By BERNEIL JUHNKE
StudEx decided that beginning this fall, a student who couldn't get correct change before boarding the bus would be given a receipt for the amount owed him. He can redeem the receipt for cash at the Student Office or Union, but he can't use it for a bus ride.
The revision negated a StudEx decision made last week that said that a student who couldn't get correct change before boarding the bus would have received one or more tokens worth 25 cents as change. For example, the student had paid one dollar, the bus he had received and a $2 token could have redeemed for change at the Student Senate Office or used for rides.
THE RECEIPTS will be written for any amount necessary, whereas under the token system a student who paid the 25-cent fare with three dimes would have lost a nickel because bus drivers would only have had tokens worth 25 cents.
Steve McMurray, Senate Transportation Committee chairman, said the new receipt system would transfer the money responsibilities from the drivers to the
Faster boarding and increased security were reasons given for the exact-change (p10).
StudExRed bus bares from 20 cents a ride to 25 cents last week.
MCMURRY SAID he would inform students about the new change policy through advertisements and Senate information dispensed during enrollment
He said about 26 per cent of all bus rides were paid for by fare. Bus passes are used
STUDEX GAVE permission to Steve Owen, student body vice president, to have five boxes at a cost of $20 each made by the University. To collect old paperwriters for recycling.
The boxes will be placed in the lobbies of the Fusion and four residence halls: Corbin, GSP,
Papers will be recycled at the Whompner recycling center, oth and New Hampshire,
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily
through Thursday. Subscriber to
Thursday during June and July except
Saturday, and Holidays. Second-class
scripts by mail are $ a semester or $1 a
description by mail are $ a semester or $1
a $2 a year outside the county. Student sub-
scribes are $2.00 a semester, paid through
the university.
Editor ... Dierck Caselman
Manager ... Kelly Scott
Campus Editor ... Kelly Scott
Associate Editor ... Brett Brening
Assistant ... Larry Fish
Business Manager ... Carl Stanford
Assistant Business Manager ... Jerry Pawl
Ad Manager ... Sarah Krug
Crown Center having KU Day in September
A new twist to the University of Kansas Outreach program will take the University to Kansas City when KU Day at Crown Center Square is staged Sept. 25, Jim Collier, director of University Relations, said yesterday.
A full day of activities will include exhibits from academic departments from both Lawrence and Kansas City campuses, demonstrations on space technology, medical technology and geology entertainment by the KU Marching Band, and performances by theatre groups and a musical ensemble. The puppet shows for children and concessions such as KU t-shirts and pennants will be sold, Collier said.
The exhibits and entertainment are geared toward families and are open to the public. The museum's commitment committee hopes to have the mayor of Kansas City and other dignitaries on hand. Yell leaders and members of similar groups will be present and hostesses during the day, he said.
We Write Motorcycle Insurance
Gene Doane Agency 824 Mass.
reg. $ ^{1 6} ^{2 7} $
ALBUMS OF THE WEEK
GIBSON'S
Blow Your Face Out
reg. $ ^ { 4 }^{ 9 7} $
THE J GEILS BAND
Now '3" Each
on Atlantic Records and Tapes
Prices Good through Aug. 1
2525 IOWA
Lawrence, Ks.
"ONE STOP SHOP"
KU gets funding for full-time vet
By GARY WALLACE
The University of Kansas has received funds from the National Institute of Health (N.I.H.) for improvement of animal care in the hospital and the campus with a full-time veterinarian.
Staff Writer
Most of the two-year, $232,700 grant will be used for improvement of drainage, heating, ventilation, space and personnel facilities. The grants will support Snow, Malott and McCollum halls, Glenn
The grant also involves renovating a concrete building on west campus, creating new grounds, and groundings, as an animal care facility, Nikki Jochman, KMU animal care supervisor, said. She said the structure was isolated so it could be used to dogs or primates in experiments.
from 15,000 to 20,000, make a diverse group including birds, amphibians, lizards and ponies. Johman said that between 80 and 90 per cent of them were mice that were bred and shipped nationwide to university researchers.
KU'S ANIMALS, ranging in population
Jochman said that animals currently were dispersed across campus among many departments, but space designed to coordinate the animal care operation was planned for the Malott addition to be completed in 1979.
Psalms 2 and Acts 4:25
In the Second Palm of the Bible God asks the above question, and then answers it. He tells who the heathen are, why they rage, and His reaction and consequences of their rage. God further warms, instructs men to surrender to His King and be blessed, and not perish.
In the First Psalm, God says that delights himself in "THE
AW OF THE LORD" shall be like a tree planted by the riverside,
and it will be like a vine grown on earth.
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Usually we think of the heathen as savages or uncivilized people, but here God names them as kings, rulers, people who imagine a vain thing, and rage and rebel against His Government. His King, Laws and Commandments. Such folks certainly do not believe The God of The Bible — Webster says a heathen is "one who does not believe In the God of the Bible."
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" Why? What is the cause? It is to rid of Hid of the Government of God, His King. His Male, His Ten Tears. Heathenism? Heathenism? No. Heathenism? Yes.
Our Government and rulers have now rejoiced God's Book and The Lord's Prayer for our schools. Psalm 22:28 tells us "GOD IS THE GOVERNOR AMONG THE NATIONS". Hear this Governor's orders: **AND THOUSHAIL TEACH THEM (God's Laws) DILIGENTLY UNTO THEM**, **TALK OF THEM WHEN THOU SITTED IN THINE HOUSE, AND WHEN THOU WAY, AND WHEN THOU LOST DOWN, AND WHEN THOU RISEST UP — THAT IT MAY GO WELL WITH THEE, AND WITH THEY CHILDREN AFTER THEE." Deut. 7:16 and 12:25.
Our forefathers put God's Name, "The God of The Bible," on our coins: "In GOD we trust." We are still willing to have God's Name on our money, but it appears we don't want God's Name on our school children! You don't have to go to 'far away places' to find heathen! We are in great need of Home-Missionaries. Every true Christian is a miserable person who doesn't want BUT THE LABORERS ARE FREY. PRAY THERE FORHERE INTO THE LORD OF THE HARVEST, THAT HE WILL SEND FORTH LABORERS INTO HIS HARVEST." Matthew 9:37, 38.
traint The Almighty has thrown across our paths to hold us up from damning ourselves, children and posterity in time and eternity.
"WHAT ARE THE CONSEQUENCES OF THE RAGE OF THOSE WHO DO NOT BELIEVE IN THE GOD OF THE BIBLE HE THAT SITTET IN THE HEAVENS SHALL LAUGH. THE LORD SHALL HAVE THEM IN DERISION; THEN SHALL HE SPEAK TO THEM IN WATH, AND VEX THEM IN HIS SORE DISPLEASURE." Paalm 2-4, *CONTEST UPON PRINCES* — Job 12:17, 21. *CONTEMPT UPON PRINCES* — Job 12:17, 21. *BRINGETH THE PRINCES OF THE EARTH TO NOTHING; HE MAKEITH THE JUDGES OF THE EARTH AS VANITY*
In our day and generation has not God laughed at, held in derision, spoken in His wail, and poured contempt upon many a king, prince and the late Czar and Stalin of Russia; the late Kaiser and Hitler of Germany; the great marshal of earth who have come and gone! In these invitations have not most of the nations of the earth, including our own, had to drink the wine-cup of The Almighty's wrath and indignation — two world wars, a number of wars, and a crusade against the oppressive God, taken to heaven without dying, by passing the grave, said to King Abah who raged against God's Law: "I HAVE NOT TROUBLED ISRAEL: BUT THU, AND THEY FATHER'S HOUSE, IN THAT EYES FOR SAKEN THE COMMANDMENTS OF GOD." 1st Kings 18:18
"BUT THE WICKED ARE LIKE THE TROUBLED SEA, WHEN IT CANNOT REST, WHOSE WATERS CAST UP MIRE AND DIRT. THERE IS NO PEACE SAITH MY GOD TO THE WICKED." iashal 57:20, 21. We cry peace, peace, but make little effort, if any, to cut our lawlessness all about and around. In Amos 5:23-24, God says: "TAKE THOU AWAY FROM ME THE NOISE OF THE SONGS FOR IASHAL 57:20, 21. WE CARE FOR THE OLDS. BUT LEFT JUDGMENT RUN DOWN WATERS AND WATERSHEDS MIGHTY STREAM." in plain everyday language God is here saying: I am sick of your songs and music, take it away. What I want is judgment and righteousness established in the land like mighty rivers and streams that bless the earth and their inhabitants: That God's Kingdom might come and His will be done on earth as in Heaven!
P. O. Box 405, DECATUR, GEORGIA 30031
Cash paid for your Books Bring them to
The Kansas Union Bookstore
2 days Thursday and Friday
July 29,30 8:30-4:30
THE KANSAS UNION