2 Tuesday, July 27,1976 University Daily Kansan News Digest From the Associated Press More kidnappers likely CHOWCHILLA, Calif.—Investigators explored the possibility yesterday that a woman and a managee may have taken part in the kidnapping of 38 Chowchilla women. Authorities said that underscored evidence pointed to the possible involvement of two persons in addition to two young men being sought and one young man in substance abuse. "My conjecture is that quite likely more people than three were involved in this," Madera County Sheriff Ed Bates said. Bates also said, "based on no definite facts at all, mind you"—that the kidnappers might have had use for a female in their operation. cereal and local arrest warrants have been issued for Frederick N. Woods I and James L. Schoefeld, both 24. Boehringer's 22-year-old brother, Richard, has been charged with assault on a police officer. None of the victims had reported women among their abductors, but two of the kidnappers were described as middle-age men. Hearst wins 6-month delay LOS ANGELES—Convicted bank robber and heiratic Patricia Heart is court for 10 minutes yesterday and won a six-month delay of her kidnap, robbery But her attorney, who accepted a Jan. 10, 1977, court date, said he would fight to prevent her from ever standing trial in Los Angeles. Hearst, 22, thin but apparently in good health, spoke only once during her hearing in the bulletproof courtroom. The long delay in Heatha's trial was agreed upon because she is still awaiting final sentencing on her earlier conviction. Her court-ordered tests are scheduled to begin next week and will be completed by mid-October. Ford defends quards shot WASHINGTON — President Ford does not think a White House guard overreacted when he shot at an intruder in the White House fence Sunday ordered to stay on duty until明天。 Press Secretary Ron Nessen said Ford felt "the policeman had a responsibility to press the White House and the President and that the policeman did his duty in the meantime." Bribers'tax benefits cut WASHINGTON—The Senate voted yesterday to cut off millions of dollars worth of tax benefits to U.S. firms that bribe foreign officials or participate in the Arab The provision, written by the Senate Finance Committee, was approved without debate. It wasn't even mentioned as the Senate, on an 86-1 vote, accepted a package of amendments, including the antibribery and antiboycott language, to an omnibus tax bill. Congressional experts estimate the provision, if it becomes law, could cost offending businesses $100 million in 1977. The provision still has to be considered by the House. On Campus Events TONIGHT: SUA film "THE OUTRAGE" will be shown at 7:30 in Woodruff Auditorium. TOMORROW: A ROTEN PRINT SALE will be from room to 7 p.m. in the Kansas Union Gallery. SUA film *GENTLEMEN PREP BLONDES* will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in Wooldruck Auditorium. The UNIVERSITY STRING QUARTET will give a recital in Swarthout Recital Hall at 8 p.m. New club says scientific theory kev to universe The Creationistism Club is based on the belief that scientific theory can be applied to the creation of life. A new club at the University of Kansas has been founded on the concept that science is the key to understanding all natural occurrences. "There are certain gaps and contradictions in theories of creation and evolution which are thoroughly in disagreement with known scientific theories we hold today." Daniel Goering, secretary of the club, said. Goering said that although the club excised too much of its authenticity, religious matters were still vital to loyalty. "We're not trying to refute Genesis," he said, "but we find that some people choose to overlook and sidestep certain issues when they disagree with their basic beliefs. We just want to examine them on a purely scientific basis, to see if they hold up." The club will sponsor a debate Sept. 17. Henry Morris and Duane Gish of the Institute for Creation Research in Pomona, Calif., and UF professors on creation versus evolution. Goring said that more than 600 people attended a lecture by Morris last fall in the university. "ITHINK these subjects appeal to many students who are taught only the evolutionary theories all through school. They offer them an alternative," Goering said. He said renewed interest in space exploration has spurred an interest in the The club will hold a membership meeting Sept. 15 in the Kansas Union. COMMONWEALTH THEATRES GREATER COMFORT, SERVICE AND ENTERTAINMENT "HAWMPS" G Granada From the folks who made "Benji" Daily 2:30,7:30,9:40 Remember the Girls we all talked about? "THE POM POM GIRLS" PAUL NEWMAN "BUTTALO BILL and the INDIANS. @ SETTING BUILDS @ HISTORY LESSON. 1PC Hillcrest Eve. 7:30, 9:30 Sat..Sun. 2:30 R Eve. 7:35-9:55 Sat.-Sun. 1:45 Hillcrest Hillcrest Rod Steiger Valerie Perrine Eve. 7:25-9:35 Sat.-Sun. 2:05 W.C.FIELDS AND ME EYE 7:20:08 SAT Sun 14:16 Eve. 7:20-9:35 Sat.-Sun. 1:55 Sunset Tonight 9:15 "JAWS" Robert Redford 11:30 PG "The Great Waldo Penner" Science fiction not fact. Gunn says of Viking trek Science fiction writers have reason to celebrate the landing of Viking I on Mars, according to James Gunn, professor of historical journalism as well as a science fiction writer. Staff Writer By LEWIS GREGORY GUNN WAS invited to attend the ceremony at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif., with other science fiction writers, but declined the offer. "We are now looking through a television screen at Mars, in a similar way as what we did with Earth." "Science fiction writing made the landing on Mars a reasonable event for the public to accept," Gunn said yesterday. "The landing on Mars was a great triumph for the science community." 3rd largest wheat harvest confounds gloomy forecast WICHTA-After months of disaster predictions for the Kansas wheat crop, farmers have finished harvesting what apparently is the third largest crop on The unmanned Viking I landed on the unmanned, July 20, to search for life on the planet. The results now jammed into elevators across Kansas has left the state's crop forecasters and farmers scratching their heels in surprised, but happy, astonishment. "IT SEEMS to me people spend money for things that are good for the human spirit, like literature, art and exploration," Gunn said. A Harris Poll taken two weeks ago stated that the space program was one area in which Americans would like to see a cut in federal spending. Gunn said he doubted whether money could be used in other programs if it wasn't used for research. referring to Welles' book, "The Crystal Egg." You think that we are actually looking at Mars is as wonderful as anything in a fairy tale or folk lore." After viewing transmiss'ns from the planet, scientists believe the ree is great hope that there will be some form of life on Mars. Scientists who wrote in writers have always thought there was. "IT WAS A" pretty bad year for forecasting a wheat crop," added Moe Johnson, chief statistician for the Kansas Crop and Livestock Reporting Service. Gunn said he thought the space program was justified because of the knowledge and experience he had in it. The service, which gives the official government assessment of crops, predicted July 1 that the 176 crop would total 321.9 million bushels, ranking it behind only the 179 crop of 385 million bushels and the 175 crop of 351 million bushels. "We all were fooled by the remarkable ability of the wheat plant to survive and produce under the most adverse conditions," said Klausyanna Kansas association of Wheat Growers, said. But the picture wasn't always so promising, as forecasters attempted to assess damage from a prolonged winter drought, spring invasions of insects and disease, a May freeze and the perennial hail storms. The crop outlook also was seldom clear as predictions fluctuated as much as 42 million bushels a month and the wheat growers issued projections differing as much as 51 million bushels from the government estimates. 920 West 23rd 11 a.m.-10 p.m. The Transcendental Meditation Program It's a special summer treat. Right now at Mr. Steak, America's steak expert. AMERICA'S STEAK EXPERT Education For Enlightenment Thick 'n juicy silicon steak. Crunch deep-fried clams. Corn on the cob drizzled with butter. Served with Mr. Steak's own crisp potato and warm bread Free Public Lecture Wednesday, July 28 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union International Room 842-1225 **Instruction For Enrollment** Intelligence, perception, comprehension, and academic performance improve directly through the TM program. ©1979 World Plan Executive Council—U.S. All rights reserved Transcontinental MDMT and TMT are service marks of WIPEC U.S., a nonprofit educational organization Selling your bike? Advertise it in the Kansan. Call 864-4358. Cash paid for your Books Bring them to The Kansas Union Bookstore 2 days Thursday and Friday July 29,30 8:30-4:30 RENT-A-CAR ADMIRAL LEASING AND RENTAL CALL 843-2931 FOR RATES 23rd and Alabama