2 Wednesday, July 21, 1976 University Daily Kansan News Digest From the Associated Press Kidnap riddle clues found LIVERMORE, Calif.—Authorities concentrated their search for the kidnappers of 26 Chowchilla school children in the Santa Cruz mountains area after discovering that the kidnappers had been there both before and after the mass abduction. O.J.'s retirement predicted And another lead was unearthed when the makeshift underground prison which held the captives was dug up. Law officials found that the moving van the kidnappers had buried was purchased last Nov. 20 from Palo Alto Transfer and Storage Co. LEWISTON, N.Y.-Buffalo Bills owner Ralph Walton said that Tuesday he belies O.J. Simpson, the dominant running back in the National Football League Wilson said he has not had contact with the Los Angeles Rams in a week When she is not on the court contact with the 225 Augusta men in a week. When they are on the court contact with the 225 Augusta men, wide receiver Jack Snow, safety Steve Prece and defensive tackle Bill Nelson in an evening. Wilson said that was like offering "a Cadillac, a Toyota and a Datsun for a $46.000 Rolls Royce." Cannery workers walk out PALO ALTO, calif. — Thousands of California cainery workers walked off their jobs in early March to protest the warning that tones of fruits and vegetables will be lost if the walkout continues. As many as 70,000 Teamsters struck, idling 76 caneries, which process about 95 per cent of the state's canned fruits and vegetables. WASHINGTON—President Ford picked off eight Republican convention delegates yesterday in two of Ronald Reagan's strong Southern states—Virginia Both sides continued to claim event victory at Kansas City next month, but the Associated Press count of delegates shows Ford leading 1,082 to 1,023 with 1,056 votes. EPA inspecting new cars DETROIT—The Environmental Protection Agency said yesterday it would begin spot checks of cars rolling off assembly lines to make sure they comply with new laws. "The auto manufacturers data indicate that more than half a million 1976 cars and trucks emitted emission requirements when they came off the assembly line," said EPA admin. Truce called in Lebanon BEIRUT - Lebanon's warring factions agreed in a surprise meeting yesterday on a short truce to evacuate the wounded from a besieged Palestinian refugee camp. They also took tentative steps toward setting up negotiations to end the 15-month-old civil war. Late Prof. Bussell praised Robert H. Bussell, KU professor or microbiology who died last week, was praised yesterday as a man concerned about his students and his profession. Bussell was known to students and teachers for his generous attitude in helping them. "He leaves behind a large group of students whose careers and education are dedicated to him," David Paretsky, professor of microbiology, said. Bussell, who fought at KU for the last 13 years, suffered a heart attack Friday morning and died soon after at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. He was 48. Funeral services were Saturday morning at Lutheran Church of the Good Shepherd. Survive in the Care of a Good Shepherd. Survive in the Care of a Good Shepherd. child, one of whom is an undergraduate Bussell was a virologist known for research of canine distemper, a mite problem. "He wasn't one of the 'hot rocks' on who did famous research projects just at UW." Thick 'n juicy silicone steak. Crunch deep-fried clams. Corn on the cob drizzled with butter. Served with Mr. Steak's own crisp potato and warm bread It's a special summer treat. Right now at Mr. Steak, America's steak expert. 920 West 23rd 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Bussell received his Ph.D. from the Galveston medical branch of the University of Texas in 1956. He was a research associate at the University of Buffalo medical >hool from 1957 to 1963, when he department of microbiology at KU. KU shares $80,000 grant By DAYNA HEIDRICK An $80,000 grant to support activities designed to improve Kansans' understanding of Africa America will be shared University of Wisconsin and Wichita State University. Staff Writer Charles L. Stansifer, professor of history and director of the Center of Latin American Studies at KU, said there were at least six cases where the award was for the funding. The award indicates that the program proposed by the three Kansas schools was ranked as one of the nation's strongest by both the U.S. government and several universities that reviewed the applications, he said. The U.S. Office of Education selected 10 programs in the nation as National Defense Education Act Centers for Latin American Studies. THE GRANT will allow increased Latin American library acquisitions at KU, WSU and KSU, and will support a distinguished research group of conferences focusing on Latin America. KU art curator leaves to take California post Enyart recently was named executive director of the Friends of Photography, an international organization devoted to creative photography. James Enyear, curator of graphic arts at the University of Kansas' museum of art and associate professor of art history, will be presenting his work as a new position in Carmel, Calif. He said yesterday that there were many reasons for his accepting the new job. "It's a step up and an opportunity," he said. His new duties will include editing the organization's scholarly journal, composing photography exhibits and giving grants and awards to photographers. Eldredge said Elizabeth Broun had been a temporary replacement for Enyear since July 1. Broun's duties will vary and won't be limited to photography, Eldredge said. Charles Eldredge, associate professor of art history, said a replacement for Enyart wouldn't be named until next spring semester. "The resignation came so late that there wasn't time to review candidates for the position." Brom has a Ph.D. in art history. Her specialty is American painting. She has written articles on the history of photography and is a Ford Foundation Fellow. The University of Kansas Theatre's 1976 Summer Theatre Festival "The Continuing American Revolution" presents Elementary school teachers will be in- vented to teach activities planned for 1977 and 1978. The first conference, "Forces for Change in Rural American America," will be at McPherson College, October 1-2, jointly sponsored by the Tr-TU Center and Center of Kansas. A conference on religion in Latin America is scheduled in Manhattan for spring 1977. Stansifer said the grant represented a significant breakthrough in cooperation among the state universities. Stansifer and Braden Schaw, professor of modern language at James W. McKenney, professor of political science at WSU, are associate program directors. The combined faculty resources of KU, KSU and WSU consist of 66 with Latin American specialization or extensive Latin American experience. Thursday -Saturday Stanisfer said the outside funding would bring a visiting professor in Brazilian history and civilization, Elizabeth Ann Kuzensou, to KU in the fall and to KSU in the spring, and would support regular Portuguese classes at KSU and WSU. July 22, 23, 24 K. U. Students, Senior Citizens, Music & Art Campers $1.50 Stansifer said he thought the emphasis on Brazilian studies and the Portuguese language was long overdue. Though Spanish is the second language of the United States, it has a large share in other European languages, he said, especially in this section of the country. BY FRANK LOESSER For Information and Reservations Call 864-3982 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Kansan Telephone Numbers Newrsroom--864-4810 Business Office--864-4358 A Pacemaker award winner Tickets $2.50 GUYS AND DOLLS Published at the University of Kansas daily Thursday during June and July except Saturday. Sunday and Holidays. Second-class scripts by mail are $ a semester or $15 for a script by mail are $ a semester or $15 for a script by mail are $20 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $2.00 a semester, paid through the county. Editor Dierck Cassman Editor Editor Campus Editor Greg Bushaw Associate Campus Editor Brett Brenning Associate Campus Editor Larry Fisk Dice Editor Larry Fisk Business Manager Carol Shalast Assistant Business Manager Jim Marquardt Classified Management Jim Pawlny Advisory Manager Sarah Kearn Classified Manager Johne McClellanb Hats Off to a great lunch. A Hot Hat sandwich and large Pepsi-Cola only $1.69. A Hot Hat is your choice of six scorpion sandwich willppings rolled up in fresh dough, baked to a golden brown and served lipped hot from the oven. A Hot Hat served with a large trouser pesta. Cola is a great lunch for $1.99 (Qr). With our giant Hot Dog Hat, only for $0.99 (Ot). Offer good at participating stores listed below 2515 W. 6th St. Lawrence, 841-2547 July 27 Coupon Expires COUPON GOOD FROM NOON TO 3 P.M. THE GREAT GIVE-AWAY (Thursday-Friday-Saturday) FALL MERCHANDISE ARRIVING FAST, WE MUST MAKE ROOM YOUR LAST CHANCE COME EARLY ALL SUMMER FASHIONS AT GIVE-AWAY PRICES