2
Wednesday, April 7, 1976
University Daily Kansan
associated press digest
Reagan success analyzed
KANSAS CITY, Kan.-Good organization by supporters of Ronald Reagan and Ken. Reagan's recent successes in county delegate selection in Kansas are reasons for Reagan's recent successes in county delegate selection in Kansas.
"I think the Ford delegates had the votes to win but they didn't stick together on their voting," said Dave Aweyen. Ford's seven-state campaign coordinator in Wisconsin, Justin McGee, said the state had "taken a very careful look."
He said a coalition of issue-oriented groups including right-to-life groups, conservative clubs and probably some representatives of the John Birch Society, have been formed to resist the group's influence.
"While the Ford support is much wider spread, I would say it's probably an accurate statement to say that people who support Ford are probably not as in-
Sprayers to be fined
TOPEKA- The state Division of Environment announced that more tones could be expected against aerial sprayers for causing widespread pollution.
A spokesman for the division said a few more fines would be decided by Friday, but that the identity of the companies wouldn't be revealed until next Tuesday.
So far, four sprayers have been penalized with fines totaling $10,500 as a result of palets spraying from too high altitudes and in high winds during March when the wind speed is above 80 km/h.
Committee cuts loan bill
TOPEKA-Transfer of a college student loan program to state administration won endorsement of a Senate committee yesterday.
But the panel, the Senate Ways and Means Committee, refused to pass the proposal to floor action without limiting its range.
The bill containing the proposal originally called for a loan limit of $50 million total, but the committee voted to cut that to $5 million.
Also added was a provision that stipulates no loans may be made to students attending state institutions where the loan default rate exceeds 10 per cent.
The $ 5 million loan fund would be backed by revenue bonds issued by the state, and would provide loans for up to 4,000 students yearly, according to the State of Ohio.
Death penalty to House
TOPEKA-A a conference committee report restoring the death penalty in Kansas for eight types of murder was signed yesterday and sent to the House for approval.
However, even if the House accepts it, the compromise plan isn't likely to be considered by Senate until April 19 when the legislature returns from an amendment.
The Senate conferees got what they wanted in the new compromise when the stipulation was removed that an inmate had to have been convicted of a previous crime. It is likely that this change would not be effective.
The House members got what they wanted in the new agreement when the eighth type of murder was added—that of the second murder conviction either in this or that.
A musical comedy revolving around a
tale of romance and intrigue will be
presented at the Cairo Opera.
'Bells' premieres Thursday
*Bells are Ringing* will be shown 8 p.m.
tomorrow, Friday and Saturday in the hall
MOSS AND TWO other men whom Ella has befriended the search for her.
The play centers on the life of Ella, a receptionist in SusAnswerPhone answering service in New York who tries to befriend many of the subscribers.
Under an alias, Ella meets Jeff Moss, a playwright and member of the jet set who falls in love with her. At a party, she meets Kyle and he into his group of friends, and she flees.
Joel LeClusey, Lenexa sophmore and male lead, said that his main reason for participating in the play was to continue his interest in dramas.
"I also got to know a lot of people a lot better through the play," he said.
Rosie Goldberger, Manhattan freshman and female lead, said that she also participated in the play to continue a previous interest.
"I get a lot of experience in vocal music and since I'm in University Singers, that helps," she said. "Also, the people in the orchestra have to mention about it and that's really impressive."
Parcell said that the residents of Oliver
her mother on the play, and that most
www.parcell.com
ABOUT 35 PEOPLE were directly involved in the production, she said, and
others came to watch and give en-couragement.
Pearcell said director Jeff Fisler, Prairie Village graduate student, was the only person working on the play who wasn't a technician. That made him a believer that a technician technique may be called in.
Oliver Hall received $330 from the Pearson Trust Fund to cover production costs, but Parcell said she didn't expect all the money to be used.
The American Chamber Ballet will present a program ranging from classical ballet to jazzy modern dance at 8 tonight in Hoch Auditorium.
The dance style of the group is the outgrowth of the Joel Benjamin Dance Company, which began its presentation in 1980. The group was formed in New Repertory Dance Theater, which developed in New York in 1984 to stage the work of new choreographers. The union of these two groups has produced an exquisite and unique sense of expressive, imaginative舞.
There is no admission charged, but a donation is requested at the door.
Dance program diverse
THE PERFORMANCE begins with "Pas De Quatre," one of the most celebrated ballet dancers of Paris, choreographed for four of the greatest ballerinas of the Romantic Age, the dance is designed to give each of the four dancers an opportunity to display her dancing abilities.
Tonight's program will include six dance numbers performed by seven company members with Joel Benjamin, director of the American Chamber Ballet.
A second dance, "Portrait," is a psychological modern dance illustrating the relationships between a mother and her children.
A duet from "Sleeping Beauty" and two
masters, "Moonstone" and "Muerto," will follow.
The program ends with a jazz dance, "Go ream Go." which is a full-campwork company performance.
BENJAMIN has studied dance with the Opera in Paris, the Royal Academy of Dance in London, the School of American ballet, the International School in Carnegie Hall and the Martha Graham Center for Contemporary Dance in New York. He has performed with modern dance and ballet companies throughout the world.
FACES
DISCO
REVUE.
1. Marty Rock's Disco Tex and the Sexo-
l Mc
Your chance to dance to
3. The First Choice
2. Ecstacy, Passion and Pain
824 Mass.
PLUS, a *1,000 Dance Contest Friday, April 9th
7:00-12:00 p.m. at Kemper Arena
The biggest Disco happening to ever take place in the Midwest.
Tickets $5.50 in advance & $6.50 day of the concert at Caper's Capers, Tigers Records and Kief's.
Contestants, Only the First 500 Couples to Sign Up at Kemper Arena; 4:10 p.m., will be allowed to enter.
Agency
Faces for Revue '76 Is Open to the Public.
JAYHAWKER TOWERS APTS.
Doane
2 bedroom apts • on KU campus • utilities paid
 furnished or unfurnished • laundry facilities
 swimming pool • an- conditioned • covered parking
 on bus line • security guardies • bonded lock system
"Knowledge is as wings to man's life, and a ladder for his ascent." Baha'i Club Meeting, April 5, 17:30 p.m. Dearl Ballroom, Union
Now Taking Applications for Summer and Fall
Bahai Faith
Office Hours: Till 8 p.m. Mon.-Thurs.
10 - 4 Sat. 2 - 5 Sun.
LRE
Lawrence, Kansas 1603 W. 15th 913-843-4993
Gene
We Write Motorcycle Insurance
Friday
Careers Don't Just Happen A weekend conference on career decision making April 9,10 Kansas Union
1-5 p.m. Career Fair
Business and University personnel will be available to answer questions about job opportunities. Jayhawk房, Parlor A, B, C.
6 p.m. Banquet, Big 8 Room
7 p.m. Speaker, Elizabeth Hanford Dole Attorney and Federal Trade Commissioner Big 8 Room
10-12 a.m. Career Fair
Workshops
Careers Don't Just Happen
Maximizing Black Potential
Beginning a Career at Any Age
Beyond High School Choices
Parents' Workshop
Job Seeking Skill Building Life-Planning
Life-Planning
Walnut, Regionalist, Oread Rooms
1:30-4:30 p.m. Workshops continued
Sponsored by the Commission on the Status of Women This organization funded from the Student Activity Fee
THE ONLY 1 . . .
RIBS
BEEF
HAM
G'S CHICKEN BAR-B-Q
530 West 23rd
"THE TASTE IS IN THE SAUCE"
APRIL FEATURE ATTRACTIONS
ITALIAN BEEF GRINDER
MASS STREET DELI
$1.50
Choice beef, sliced thin mated in a special sauce to give this beef a true Italian flavor served on a French dip hard roll.
GP
Reg. $1.90
Present Coupon Expires April 30
Open Face Hot Beef Sandwich
G $1.50 Reg. '1.95
Served with thin sliced roast beef, home-made
Made with smothered in dark brown gravy.
Retails, included.
Present Coupon Expires April 30
NEW YORKER
MASSACHUSETT ST.
Coors Pitchers $ 95^{\circ} $ 60 oz.
X
Limit 1 Pitcher per couple per day. s April 30, 1976
WITH
THIS COUPON
Expires April 30,1976
"Truly the Most Wonderful Happening in Lawrence."
Gene Chalet
Showtime
11 a.m. till Closing Nightly
April 1 to April 30