2 Thursday, April 8, 1976 University Daily Kansan associated press digest China gets new premier 10KYO-Mao Tse-tung reportedly raised Hua Kuo-feng to the posts of premier and party first the chancellor yesterday, making Hua his personal choice to be the prime minister. The 86-year-old Hua, a Mao protege from his own Hunan Province, steps into the premierehip the late Chou En-lai had hoped would go to Teng Hsiao-ping. Premier Chou died Jan. 8, and Hua, then security chief, was named acting premier in mid-February. His latest promotions make him the No.2 man in China. Teng, 72, has been under official criticism as a capitalist since Chou's death. He was stripped of the powerful positions of first vice president, vice chairman of the People's Liberation Army and National Party. The leadership changes were a victory for the radical forces epitomized by Mao's wife Chiang Ching against the moderate realist side represented by Chou and Teng. The radicals believe that class struggle must continue to dominate life and the radicals favor setting aside such differences in order to make economic progress. Harris slows campaign WASHINGTON—Former Oklahoma Sen. Fred Harris has decided to withdraw from active campaigning for the Democratic presidential nomination, sources But, they said, all of Harris's active campaigning for votes in the remaining Democratic primary elections will cease. Harris will remain a declared candidate and will continue to seek the nomination at the Democratic National Convention in New York in July, the sources said. U.S. conflicts on Israeli aid WASHINGTON—Another conflict between the Ford administration and Congress over U.S. policy in the Middle East cropped up yesterday when Ford said it would impose a five-year ban on oil exports from Iran. The Senate included an additional $500 million in a $5.6 billion foreign aid package. The funds are earmarked for Israel as part of $772 million that the Senate Ford said the extra funds weren't needed to meet the needs of the recipients. The fiscal 1976 and 1977 budget requests provide sufficient levels of assistance to meet those needs. Senate supporters have said the funds are essential to support Israel's already strained economy. Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass, said that if Ford vetoed the foreign aid bill, the United States would be "on the brink of a major executive-congressional Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., said Secretary of State Henry Kissinger had told him there was no objection to the additional funds for Israel. "The secretary of state informed me that he would not object to providing Israel with the funds that President Ford now wishes to meet." Humphrey said. KCC allows gas to rise the increase is designed to offset a wholesale gas price increase granted to Cities Service Gas Co. by the Federal Power Commission. TOPEKA—The Kansas Corporation Commission yesterday gave four utilities the authority to increase retail natural gas prices. KCC chairman G. T. Van Bebber said the increase would enable the companies to recover only the increased cost of gas sold to them. He said the cost to Kansas consumers would have no effect on the net income of the rate of return earned by the retail utilities Van贝勒 said the Union Gas System had been authorized to pass on an increase of $1,205,483; Kansas Power and Light Co. $987,474; Commercial Pipe Line Co. $205,566. Senate acts on request TOPEKA—The Kansas Legislature reacted quickly yesterday to a request from TOPEKA. Gen. Curt Schneider that the courts be given greater say on when mental health providers are permitted to work with children. An amendment was prepared for a bill passed by the House and on the Senate's debate calendar. It provides the mechanism for a court hearing whenever a jury in a case is found guilty. and Sen Wayne Zimmerman, R-GLade, was prepared to offer the announcement, and Sen. Robert K talking, I-Rola, planned to carry the bill on the Senate floor this week. The amendment would provide that within 15 days after notice is given that a mental patient is to be released, the prosecutor in the county in which the crime occurred must take into account the fact that the accused The court could set the hearing and order the patient held until the hearing is conducted. At the conclusion of the hearing, the judge would be empowered to order the patient not released if it was shown the patient continued "to be a danger to others." If such wasn't shown, the judge could order the release to proceed. The action came after Schneider wrote legislative leaders to point out what law enforcement officials consider a problem. "I am not convinced that the present procedure assures the citizens of this state the protection they are entitled to when an individual who commits a heinous crime has been convicted."[2] SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Royal Prestige, a nationally diversified company has summer work available in many areas of the state of the state. $150^{00}$ per Week and Up For more information, come to: For more information, come to: Student Union—International Room Wed., April 7 — 2:00, 4:00 or 6:00 Thu. April 9 11:00, 1:00 or 2:00 Thurs., April 8—11:00, 1:00 or 3:00 SUA Film Chairperson Interviews Interviews for 1976-77 Film Chairperson positions will be held on Tuesday, April 13. If you are interested please sign up in the SUA office for an interview time by Monday, April 12. POSITIONS AVAILABLE: Animated Series Chairperson Childron Series Chairperson About 300 bicyclists will pedal 25 miles Saturday to raise money for the American Diabetes Association during "Diabetes Bike-A-Thon Day." Sud Moore, University of Kansas football coach, is honorary chairman of the bike-a-don, wich is sponsored by the Allan Clubs and Diabetes Unit of Lawrence. Classical Series Chairperson The event will start at 9 a.m. at Deerfield School. Riders will follow a marked route that begins at Princeton Road, continues along Peterson Road and Kasold Drive to county road 438, and then swings back to Deerfield. Bike-a-thon to aid diabetes Popular Series Chairperson Summer School Series Chairperson First aid and refreshments will be available at five checkpoints along the route, John Michel, publicity chairman, said yesterday. A free lunch will be provided at 2 p.m. at Deerfield, after the ride. Science Fiction Series Chairperson learning German much better than if I had taken it over a year and-a-half. I couldn't concentrate on the language as well if I had split it up for other courses." From page one Diabetes is one of the leading causes of death in the United States. The number of people afflicted with the disease is increasing, and 600,000 cases of diabetes were reported. Intensive . . . **true** will be awarded to cyclists who raise the most money and have the greatest market value. Publicity Chairperson MICHAEL, SAID each bicyclist had several sponsors who had pledged a small con- "Intensive Spanish is better in terms of a learning experience and in terms of the efficiency of teaching as far as the students are concerned," Jon Vincent, associate professor and associate chairman of the department, said. Michel said that what concerned him most about the effects of the disease was the fact that he had to treat it himself. "THEY HAVE to follow a very rigid schedule and watch everything they eat," he said. AN INTENSIVE language program that attempts to recreate the environment of the foreign country is one goal of the department of Spanish and Portuguese. Anyone interested in entering the bike- athon or sponsoring a rider can contact Michel at 864-1570 or Bill Duncan, chairman, at 843-6037. Jana Johnson, University City, Mo. senior, said she had liked the accelerated pace and the course curriculum when she took the intensive language program. VINCENT SAID, however, that the intensive programs took a lot of time out of the students' schedules and that it was just easier for them to learn if they had enough time to teach in-depth courses. In addition to offerings of romance language programs, the department of Oriental languages and Literatures provides courses in the foreign language of the others. It is offered in the summer. Robert A. Burton, chairman of the department and approximately 10 students (six women) in his faculty. Burton said he expected more students in the program this summer because KU's Oriental languages department received national publicity for its summer program. "We expect to have more students than ever before," he said, "because KU is the only school in the Big Eight that's offering Chinese and Japanese in the summer." HE SAID that it was much easier and more effective to take a language in a concentrated form, but that most of the student's time should be devoted to course work. "You shouldn't plan anything else outside of the class and laboratory work. Since it's intensive, if you miss one or two days you're really behind," he said. BEAT THE RUSH! Reserve the right equipment now! With the semester coming to an end, the trust and reserve U Hau equipment to help U-HAUL 843-2060 LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044 G learning pillar of constancy in a changing world, the design of the software is less back in the dim past of Scandinavian glass craftsmanship. Until 1895, it remained nameless, when Australian sailors took to sea testing tequila beer quantity for selling women (A 3/4 pint pug was too much; a 1/2 pint pug too little.) So the wasp-wait, bottom-better distressed with the name of a shirt worn between a cutter and a trifle. The schoenner hasn't change a lot. And neither has Olympia Beer. It's still made with premium ingredients and a heritage of tradition, but never changes. A great beer doesn't change Olympia never will. OLYMPIA Beer doesn't get any better. The Second Annual Student Sculpture Competition . . . is on its way Don't pass up this opportunity to display your Artistic talents. Entries available at the SUA Office Sponsored by SUA and the Office of Student Affairs Mechanical and civil engineering majors . . . area engineering majors . . . majors in electronics . . . majors in mathematics If you'd like to cash in on these Air Force benefits, start by looking into the Air Force ROTC. The Air Force needs pro- fessors in the medical depar- tment academic majors. And ARCTC has several differen- tial requirements, Year, Skype or, Phone. We're looking for certain majors to become Lieutenants. fering full scholarships. All offering $1500 a month on a one-year scholarship and two years of the program. Flying opportunities. And all leading to an Air Force officer or plus advanced education. Put it all together in Air Force ROTC. 939 Massachusetts • 843-3255