2
Wednesday, April 14, 1978
University Dally Kansan
associated press digest
Hearst's luna collapses
SAN FRANCISCO - Patricia Hearst, the newspaper heirs convicted of joining her kidnappers in crime, has a collapsed lung, authorities said last night.
Heart was reported in good condition after undergoing minor surgery at 8:30 a.m. CST yesterday. San Mateo County Undersheriff Harold Barker said.
He didn't say at what facility the surgery on Hearst, convicted last month of bank robbery was done.
Barker said Heart complained of a respiratory problem about $16.10.
One of her attorneys, Al Johnson, said she underwent surgery for the total cost of $38,595.
Earlier, federal and state prosecutors met behind closed doors to discuss her potential role of informer, and it was reported she already has begun to provide
Drought loss hits farmers
WELLINGTON—The director of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service estimated more than 2,000 of the 3,000 farm operators in the champion wheat growing county in Kansas will file for and get disaster payments on their drought-ruined crop.
even then, director Merle Frame said, many wouldn't recover what it cost them to plant the seeds that didn't grow. Some will lose the added money then spend for it.
Frame has worked out these dimensions of the disaster in Sumner County, on the Oklahoma line below Wichita in south-central Kansas. Sumner has led Kansas in the production of wheat in the past 12 crop years, and in the latter five years has averaged 37 bushels to the acre.
Of the more than 480,000 acres planted to wheat last fall, 30,000 acres have been abandoned and the remainder will average only 14 bushels to the acre.
If the 37 bushel average could have been realized, production would have run more than 17 million bushels. Prospects now are for less than seven million. With wheat selling for $3.34 a bushel in Wellington yesterday, the potential loss was $36,740,000.
Senate re-enacts jobs bill
WASHINGTON—Ignoring warnings of a probable new veto, the Senate passed an emergency bill that works job bills to replace the one that President Obama selected earlier this year.
Ford vetoed the earlier, $6.1 billion measure on Feb. 13, calling it "little more than an election year pork barrel."
Backers said the full $3.3 billion would only be spent if employment reached 9 per cent. At the current jobless level of about 7.5 per cent, they said, the amount would be around $1.6 billion.
Bennett reviews public TV
TOPEKA-Gov. Robert F. Bennett declared yesterday he saw no reason to create a new bureaucracy for public television in Kansas.
Bennett said he would ask the state Board of Regents to study how best to proceed in expanding the state's public television system, and have them report on it.
The governor said he believes the state has the capability to develop existing television facilities at the state colleges and universities and the present three TV centers in Oklahoma.
Senate meeting . . .
— The Communications Committee's brief recommendations were passed with no异议.
—Cultural Affairs recommendations also were approved with little discussion.
from the Senate's unallocated funds.
Howevon he said he would wait and submit
their votes.
From nage one
—The Finance and Auditing recommendations were approved after an unallocated $1,065 was moved from a bank account to a Senate line item of supplies and expenses.
The student health insurance contract that was passed included major medical, education and child care benefits.
THE INSURANCE WILL be written by Blue Cross and Blue Shield, the only insurance company that applies for the CU Insurances Program. The chairman of the Health Advisory Board.
Sayers to stay on park board
CHICAGO (AP)--Gale Sayers, KU assistant athletic director, said yesterday he had no intention of resigning from the commissioners of the Chicago Park District.
A citizen's action group called Friends of the Parks has attacked Sayers on his poor attendance record at board meetings, saying it has become even worse since Sayers took a full-time position on the KU athletic department staff in 1973.
Sayers, a Lawrence resident and former Chicago Bears running back, told the board, "I am still a commissioner of the park district and will remain as long as Mayor Richard J. Daley says I'm a commissioner."
The price of insurance will increase next year from $121.20 to $156.36 for a single student policy, $251.88 to $339.96 for a two-year policy, and $368.84 to $511.92 for a family policy.
Kyle Ward, a Blue Cross and Blue Shield representative, said that such increases were common in other insurance groups this year.
He also said that Blue Cross and Blue Sailfoot lot $125,000 on the KU student health insurance.
Senate's funding of the KU forensics program was officially cut to a 10-cent rather than a 25-cent allocation of each student activity fee.
IN PRELIMINARY matters, Ed Rolfs, senator, said the formal recommendations of the Satellite Union Task Force will be at a student services meeting tomorrow.
The administration said last week that it would supplement funds it already gave forces. This resulted in a 15-cent increase in treatment activity fee, which now stands at $9.60.
New members of the Union Memorial Committee also were announced. They are Greg Bengston, Jon Josserand, Mary Lou Reece, Jeff Rhoads and Julie Riggs.
DR. RONALD J. KOEHN Chiropractor
Announces the Opening of His Office for the Practice of Chiropractic at:
SUITE 202
901 KENTUCKY
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Office Hours by Appointment
R43.467R
FREE CHILD
FLO KENNEDY
FREE CHILD CARE
APRIL 30-MAY 2
Workshops
Women's Films
Women's Coffeehouse
and MORE
Registration and
Funded by Student Senate
Architect combines biology and building
Information: 864-4934
By SUSAN BOLING
Dietrich said natural electromagnetic fields were produced by the sun and artificial fields were produced from lighting in many office buildings.
DETRICH SAID this was related to the artificial electromagnetic fields found in artificial environments where impulses produced an unfavorable effect on the biological system of organisms. He stressed that a balance between natural and artificial electromagnetic fields was essential in a building.
Dietrich said he found through his research 30 per cent more disease in high-risk patients.
The increasing use of artificial materials in construction has caused a decline in the relationship between man and his environment, Richard Dierich said last night.
Dietrich, who spoke to about 30 people in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union, is visiting the University as part of a lecture sponsored by the German Cultural Institute.
An experiment done by scientists on pigs, Dietrich said, has demonstrated the biophysical effect that a building's environment has on pigs. Man们 were placed in surroundings similar to those of an office building, where they saw the pigs deteriorated and proved to be dependent on the construction of the pen, Dietrich said.
An example of a threatening architectural environment is a high-rise building, Dietrich said. In a study of large and small cities, he said, it was shown that people in large cities have a 52 per cent decrease in disease than people in smaller cities.
"Solar radiation is extremely important for vitalism." Dietrich said. "The influence of sunlight is related to the hormonal process of the body."
Dietrich said, "I'm not saying you should constantly expose yourself in the sun, but you should expose your skin."
"The most healthy animals were in the pens constructed with old-fashioned materials such as wood or brick," Dietrich said.
ELLIOTT GOULD DIANE KEATON PAUL SORVINO
R
The traditional Japanese house is the perfect example of the relationship between land and people.
Ditrich said that it was possible to build a cool and comfortable house without expensive construction.
"THE OUTSIDE and inside of the house melt into each other," Dietrich said. "The natural forces of the sun and wind relate in nature to create an effective way in conditioning the house."
Lots of Laughs"
—Judith Christ
Evenings 7:30 & 9:30
Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:30
Fascinating & Frightening it Happened This Way!
REFDOR/FOOTMAN
"ALL THE
PRESIDENT'S MEN"
Tuesday, June 23
5-7 PM - MAY 21 at 11:30 AM
Hillard's
...born now.
Walter Tatum
Matauw O'Neal
"THE BAD NEWS"
Some of Hollywood's Greatest Star
Wereen? I people at All
Cheetah, Lassie and R Tin-Tin
and many in more.
"IT'S SHOWTIME"
Evenings at 17:40 & 9:35
Fri. Sat. Sun. Maat at 12:00
Hillcrest
Evenings, 7:30 & 9:15
Fri.-Sat.-Sun, Mat, 2:10
Hillcrest
"WINTERHAWK" and
"THE MAN WHO WOULD NOT DIE"
FINAL WEEK—ENDS TUES.
Hawk 7:30 Ends
Man 9:10 Tues.
"ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO'S NEST" R
Sunset
Claremont to Dalton West on August 12
Eve. 7:30 & 9:45
Sat.-Sun. 2:10
Varsity
Some brand names really are important...and
from $ ^{s}120^{00} $
CRICKETEER
we feel that way about our Cricketeer clothing Smart fabrics and good fashion ideas with reasonable pricing characterize this fine line. Stop in and see our great spring collection.
The Town Shop
the men's shop downtown
Dr. Bill Roy-speaker
Tonite: 7:30—Big Eight Room
Pre-med—Pre-dent Club
Sponsored by Student Activity Fee
WEDNESDAY NIGHT IS
South of the Border Night
An evening of entertainment for people who enjoy sophisticated fun.
Entrance on South side
under awning.
7th & Mass.
841-4666
8-1 a.m.—Mon.-Thurs.
8-3 a.m.—Fri. & Sat.
See
LOOKING FOR A NEW NEST?
2 bedroom apts. — on KU Campus — utilities paid furnished or unfurnished — laundry facilities swimming pool — air-conditioned — covered parking on bus line — security guards — bonded lock system
JAYHAWKER TOWERS APTS.
Office Hours Till 8 p.m. Mon.-Thurs.
5:30 Fri. 10-4 Sat. 2-5 Sun.
Now Taking Applications for Summer and Fall
LR&
Lawrence, Kansas 1603 W. 15th 913-843-4993
AURH STUDENT POSITIONS
APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE AT THESE OFFICES-
AURH, Dean of Men, Dean of Women and Housing, THE ARE DUE APRIL 21. THE POSITIONS MUST BE FILLED WITH A RETURNING HALL RESIDENT. Applications will be screened before interviews which will start April 21.
ACADEMIC RESOURCE CENTER COORDINATOR—
This is a ten hour a week job for someone who qualifies for WORK STUDY. The wage is $20 PER HOUR. There are 30 PER QUESTION requested in addition to a typing skill of 35 words per minute or better. Part of the duties will be updating information on a central purchasing plan. In addition the ARCZ will work with ARC's to develop policies and procedures RSSP and catalogs all AURH resource materials with the office secretary. AURH is an equal opportunity employer and encourages all qualified men and women to apply.
OFFICE SECRETARY—
This position requires that the individual be in the AURH office from 9 a.m. until 12 noon every week day. The individual must qualify for WORK STUDY and be able to TYPE 60 MONITE OR BETTER than an AURH knowledge of knowledge of office machines are requested. A knowledge of short-hand would be helpful, but not necessary. WAGE IS $2.20 PER HOUR.
In addition to the above responsibilities it is also necessary that the employer responds for AURH and the Board of Appeals, AURH is an equal opportunity employer and enlisted qualified men and women to apply.
FOUR 1976 SUMMER INTERNS—
These positions will be for June and July and pay $250 per month. Room and Board will be provided at Oliver Hall. A list of charges is available wherever applications are picked up. Applications should show the student's blue card and indicate that she or he is recommended, considered acceptable, AURH asks that applicants consider taking only 3-4 hours of summer school while working as an intern. Experience from living in a residence hall is also required, and an opportunity employer and encourages all qualified men and women to apply.
COMMITTEES, BOARDS,
EMPLOYMENT COORDINATOR—
XX Pearson Trust Committee
XX Auditial Record
XX Board of Appeals X
Campus Affairs X
Housing Services >
Contracts >
Programming >
Employment Coordinator
X Committee Chair is open
XX Committee Membership is open