2 Thursday, July 15, 1976 News Digest From the Associated Press Kansas casts 32 for Carter NEW YORK—Kansas cast 32 of its 34 votes for Jimmy Carter for the Democratic nomination for president last night. Kansas delegates not voting for Carter were Jim Johnston of Wichita and Barry Staleyship of Overland Park. They voted for Ren, Morris Udall. Leaders in the Kansas delegation said they expect Carter to do well in Kansas in November, citing farmer opposition to the farm policies of the Ford administration. State Rep. John Carlin of Simulon cast the Kansas votes in the absence of state party chairman and delegation chairman Henry Luce, who remained at the governor's office. Carter called pro-farmer NEW YORK—Farmers of Kansas and the nation should have a more sympathetic view if Jimmy Carter is elected president, state agricultural leaders are vested in them. "There's no reason under the sun why he shouldn't be sympathetic to the farmer and give him an ear," Rep. John Carlin of Smolon said after Carter's agricultural advisers outlined farm policy to Democratic National Convention Chairman Richard Brutus, who had attended in agriculture were guests of Carter's campaign organization at a brunch. MU head goes to K-State MANHATTAN, Kan.-C. *Brice Ratchford*, former president of the University of Missouri, will join教授 at Kansas State University to teach international science and technology courses. Paul L. Kelley, head of the Kansas State Department of Economics, said yesterday that Katchford would research new extension economic programs. Kelley said Ratchford, who is on sabbatical leave from MU, would return to the Department of Agricultural Economics on the Columbia campus in the fall of 1977. Schmidt arrives in U.S. WASHINGTON - West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt arrives here today to visit the U.S. Bicentennial and exchange views with American leaders on terrorism and global security. The two-day visit allows Schmidt to inaugurate one of West Germany's Bicentennial gifts, the Einstein Spacearium, but substantial time has been allotted for official talks with President Ford and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger. At Schmidt's urging, the nine member countries of western Europe's Common Market agreed yesterday to draft an international treaty that would commit them to either prosecute or extradite hackers and terrorists. Reagan woos delegates NEWARK, N.J.-Ronald Reagan reaned President Ford's New Jersey national 32-delegate lead in the GOP presidential race. Reagan planned to meet privately with at least four of New Jersey's 67 officially uncommitted delegates before addressing all the delegates who accept his leadership. The former California governor also said, in some of his firsest language yet, that he would not consider the second spot on a ticket headed by President Ford. A conservative Republican, a liberal Democrat and a sharp-penned columnist will speak at the University of Kansas this fall in an SAU Forums series focusing on the presidential election, Jeffrey Byrd, Forums board member, said yesterday. SUA slates politicians, columnist By SUE WILSON Staff Writer Sten. Srom Thurmond, R-S.C., Rep. Morris Udall, D-Ariz., and columnist Nicholas Von Hoffman have been invited to KU, Byrd said. Thurmond and Udall have pointed out because they contrast conservative and liberal ideologies in the 1970 election year. if scheduling goes as planned, Thurmond will appear the last week in September. Udall, who's winding down an unsuccessful campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination, will appear the second week in October. Von Hoffman is not expected to be nominated. VON HOFFMAN, a syndicated liberal columnist and author, two years ago faced conservative columnist James Kilpatrick as the liberal spokesman in Point-Counterpoint segments of CBS's "60 Minutes." From page 1 "You just can't get the real feel of jazz in a bandroom, no way," he said. "But in a club like that you could come in and maybe show off a little, blow for your girl or for somebody else's girl, 'cause that's the reality of izz." provision, and has a scheme to allow just that for high school students. He wants to open a private club for young band players who are in the early years to could drop in an album in a true jazz setting. The fall semester's emphasis on political issues, he said, will shift to historical and governmental issues. Von Hoffman has said he represents the squashed, but still wiggling, urge to throw a hammer. Thurmond, Udall, and Voff Hanfenn each will be asked to give an evening lecture and a short talk. Thomas is under consideration for an associate teaching position in KU's School of Fine Arts for the fall. If he gets the job he'll work with the stage band, hold seminars on trumpet and teach improvisation class, using a special chord-progression wheel he pioneered to help kids understand improvisation. NEW YORK (AP)—Here is the first-ballot vote by the Democratic National Convention for its presidential nominee, after some delegations changed their initial vote totals and before his nomination was made unanimous by acclamation. Democratic delegate totals State Tot. twh --- Alaska 10 19 1 Arizona 10 19 19 Ark. 26 32 1 Ark. 26 32 1 C.J. 28 3 1 C.J. 28 3 1 Chico 15 11 6 Chico 15 11 6 Coon 31 15 16 Den. 31 15 1.5 Dia. 17 12 5 Fla. 81 70 1 Gaa. 81 70 1 Gam. 17 17 Hawaii 3 17 Indho 16 16 1 Indo 169 144 2 1 1 1 Inde 179 144 2 1 3 Kan. 34 12 2 Kan. 34 12 2 Ku. 42 15 5 Malou 31 15 5 Malou 31 15 5 Md. 53 44 6 2 2 11 5 Mich. 104 35 6 2 11 5 Mich. 133 75 6 2 11 4 Mikl. 24 25 1 21 1 1 Mikl. 24 25 1 21 4 1 Moi. 17 12 2 7 Neb. 22 10 2.5 1.5 N.H. 17 12 2 N.H. 108 108 2 N.H. 18 14 4 6.5 N.H. 18 14 4 6.5 N.Y. 274 30.5 4 5.5 3 4 N.Y. 16 14 3 4 N.Y. 152 132 2 10 Oda. 132 132 2 10 Ora. 15 10 18 4 Ora. 132 132 2 10 P.R. 22 22 18 P.R. 22 22 18 S.J. 21 18 2 2 S.J. 21 18 2 1 Tenn. 66 15 1 1 Tenn. 66 15 1 1 Uth. 18 10 3 1 Uth. 12 3 3 4 V.I. 3 2 3 V.I. 3 2 3 Wa. 54 18 4 2 Wa. 53 18 3 11 2 Wa. 33 10 2 2 Wa. 10 8 1 10 3 Wow. Ab. 3 17 1 1 Jazz... 'JAZZMEN ALREADY know the changes, they've got chord patterns in their head and don't need a chart,' he said. 'But chord movements are better for chord movements, to transport to kids.' Thomas has jammed with countless players but said he most admired Dizzy Gillespie. "I LISTEN to what Davis does now and I don't know if he's really playing or putting them on." "I'm a be-bopper trumpet man like colleague, though progressive jazz" is what he says. Thomas admiries Miles Davis for "taking up the torch after Charlie Parker died" and giving new groups exposure while furthering a small group concept. But Davis's latest efforts and other recent jazz recordings confuse him. exclusively to minority groups, but they have some voice." Byrd said. But jazz is both his life and his cause, and in clinics like one he'll hold tonight at 7:30 in Ellsworth Hall, Thomas hopes to open up more people to the language of jazz. "A lot of the jazznen I played with along the way are gone," he said. "It was a tough life. It's almost like an obligation to pass the music on man." Then the green walls of the room pressed in on the jazzman and he paced around before he decided to leave for a band concert in the park. He grabbed at a few packs of cigarettes and then went downstairs and looked out Ellsworth's front door. “MAN, OH MAN, it’s bright as hell out there, isn’t it” he said, even though it was past eight o’clock. “I’d better run back up and get my shades.” Byrd said he planned to invite several minority speakers this year. Jazzmen, even educated ones, never get used to seeing the sun. For 25 years Hiss has denied having committed any crime. "I like controversy," Byrd said, "but I don't bring in anybody who would insult us." ALGER HISS has been confirmed for February 28 and March 1 and 2. "IT WOULD not be responsible to cater A fracas like the one begun last year by SAU's contracting of William Shockley, a Nobel Prize winner who theories that some people were wrong, others will not be repeated, he explained. Hiss was convicted of perjury in 1960 in connection with the "Pumpkin Papers" espionage case. He was found guilty by about dealings with Whittaker Chambers, who was caught with five microfilms of State Dept. and Navy documents stuffed in a pumpkin. Hiss was sentenced to five years in prison; he served three. SUA Forums' $9,300 share of the SUA budget will pay for the speakers. Production costs, which include bubbity and presentation fees, must be covered by admission fee to most lectures, Byrd said. Apartment Hunting? If You're Looking .COME SEE US! every day. EVEN SUNDAY. All Utilities Paid ★On K.U. Campus Towers Parking Space Provided ★Furnished or Unfurnished Apts. APARTMENTS 843-4993 1603 W. 15th Jayhawker Ladies' Night at Bugsy's call 841-7100 Bob Stoufer K.U. Geology Student "Demonstration at Sidewalk Bazaar Thursday Natural-Color Sand Bottles These bottles are made with 100% natural sand. No dyes are used to alter the color, and no sand is ground up or sifted to change the texture. We collect the sands ourselves in Mississippi, Alabama, Arkansas, Missouri, Kansas, and several western states. The sands range in age from modern desert sand to sands which Designs we make include: deer, elephants, flowers, butterflies, trees, mountains, clouds, bats, birds, thunderbirds, and others. Sandpouring in the U.S. is at least 100 years old, having been done by Andrew Clemens, a deaf mute, around 1876 with natural sands from McGregor, Iowa. Each sand-bottle is made by hand with handmade wire tools. After the design is made, the bottle is packed with a steel rod to prevent the sand from shaking up. The bottle can then be mailed or handled normally without disturbing the design. *Locations, colors and ages of our sands:* Alabama; green, brown—45 million years. Arkansas; dark gray, black, brown—65 million. Kansas; gray—modern; red, rose, red, brown, purple, pink, lavender—40 million. Missouri; white—480 million. Western states; white, fans, gray—modern. HAAS IMPORTS 843-0871 1029 Mass. The University of Kansas Theatre's 1976 Summer Theatre Festival "The Continuing American Revolution" presents GUYS AND DOLLS BY FRANK LOESSER July 16,17 22-24 Friday-Saturday Thursday-Saturday All Shows Start At 8:00 p.m. Tickets $2.50 K.U. Students, Senior Citizens, Music & Campers $1.50 For Information and Reservations Call 864-3982