2 Monday, March 29,1976 University Daily Kansan associated press digest FBI conducted 91 raids WASHINGTON—The FBI burglarized offices of the Socialist Workers Party in July and raised as often as twice a month for a brief period, and you are asked to report your involvement. Two other FBI burglaries were listed as having been conducted at the homes of persons identified in the documents as members of the SWP in Hammond, Conn., Annelise. The documents say a raid at the Connecticut home of Dan and Ellisa Morgan, whom the names identify as members of the SWP, occurred March 10, 1960. However, the Morgans denied Sunday that they were members of the SWP and said they knew nothing of any burglary of their home. The documents show that FBI agents photographed at least 8,700 pages of party files, including financial records and personal letters, during the break-ins. It was not clear from the FBI files whether agents only photographed material or whether they physically removed some papers. Carter subsidies alleged FRESNO, Calif — Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz said yesterday that presidential aspirant Jimmy Carter "is growing fat for federal peanut subsidy." Carter, a former Georgia governor, is a peanut farmer and processor. "I'm going to disturb his little playhouse down there," Butz told the Republican State Central Committee. Butz, who has been an opponent of peanut subsidies, said he knew no details about Carter's peanut farm business, but he said Carter participates in peanut production. "He hasn't gotten a check from the federal government," Butz said. "He simply lets his porks go to the cooperative. . . He gets it indirectly like any other pork farmer. It's very clever hidden. Everybody in the industry participates in this." The other group, the Growers Council, passed through a spokesman that he grims only seed pigs, which are not subsidized. Pesticide damage massive KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Damage by a pesticide application in south central Kansas last month could be the worst disaster of its kind in American history, the Kansas. Yesterday's edition of the Star quoted Mel Gray, director of the Kansas environmental division, as saying damage from massive fish kills, water and milk crates in Iowa has been detected. The counties of Sumner, Cowley, Harper and Sedgwick were affected, the Star said. Endrin, a highly toxic chemical used to control cutworms and greenbugs in green wheat fields was the most damaging chemical, the newspaper said. State and federal officials looking into the situation say careless and imprudent methods of application were responsible for the damage. Gunmen overrun Hilton BEIRUT, Lebanon-Moslem gunmen overran the unfinished Hilton Hotel and a military base on Sunday, invading Moslem forces in control of the entire hotel area, the most dangerous part of the property. Security officials estimated at least 100 persons were killed in fighting in Beirut and towns across Lebanon on Sunday, boosting the death toll in 11 months of civil war. Hearst-SLA split reported SAN FRANCISCO - Patricia Hearst had split with Symbiontes Liberation Army soldiers' William and Emily Harris and planned to flee to the East Coast in the winter. In a copyrighted article, the magazine reports that Hearst, convicted a week ago of bank robbery, was preparing to leave San Francisco with Steven Soliah, traveling first to Oregon and then to Boston, where they planned to work as community organizers. The journey, according to authors David Weir and Howard Kahn, was to have begun by Oct. 1, 1957. Miss Hearst, the Hearst and Sollah were arrested here on January 30, 2016. The article is contained in an issue of the magazine originally scheduled for release on Thursday. However, the editors said they intended to withhold publication of the article until the jury in Soliah's bank robbery trial in Sacramento is sequestered. Kidney charity drive for machines a hoax PITTSBURGH (AP)-Truckloads of grocery tags are piling up in church cellars and schoolrooms across the country, waiting to be traded for kidney dialysis machines. But the National Kidney Foundation says the charity drive is a hoax. "IT'S A NATIONAL epidemic." Jim Warren, the foundation's public information director, said in an interview. "They're everywhere," he added. "West as Nebraska, but it's simply not true." In the past, the foundation has had to cope with millions of useless cigarette packs, pull tabs from aluminum cans and used tea bags. This time people are saving computer price codes, those postage stamp size stripes and numbers on most supermarket items. IN ONE CASE, thousands of the worthless tags were collected for an Andover, Ohio, youth who undergoes dialysis three times a day. The study discovered that the drive was senseless. "I really appreciate the move behind this," but I also feel bad because it's a hoax." Bonnie Heinbaigh said. Her 23-year-old diabetic son, Danny, suffered kidney failure last fall. A month later he also was blind because of the disease. The campaign to collect computer codes for Donny Heinbaugh started in much the same way that the others probably have- given up. He said by those whose intentions were sinicne, Dialysis treatments cost between $3,000 and $12,000 a year, but can cost as much as $30,000, he said. Machines for home use range between $6,000 and $6,000. Just 3 More Days To Reserve Your Apartment At Current Prices. Prices Change April 1, 1976 JAYHAWKER TOWERS APTS. Now Taking Applications for Fall Office Hours: Till 8 p.m. Monday-Thursday Till 5:30 p.m. Friday 10:4 Saturday 2:5 Sunday Lawrence, Kansas 1603 W. 15th 913-843-49 5 Senate committees elect new chairmen Appointed to the sports committee's task force were: Grubbaugh, Broadke, B. T. Maginn, Dear Shapiro, LouisOBorn, Tom Lasater, Ed Duckers, Ste Whitfield, Pam Bali, Pam Balsi, Nancy Lambrays, Dale Tabit, Mike Harper and Beth Liewell. Five newly appointed Student Senate committees elected chairmen at their first meetings last night. Elected were: Jill Grubaugh and John Broadie, cochairman of Sports; John Olson and Mark Anthony, cochairman of Academic Affairs; Steve Leben, Communications; John Catlett, Culture; and Randy McKernan, Finance and Auditing. The academic affairs committee elected The sports committee also appointed a task force to investigate an administration proposal to merge men's and women's football programs at the University of Kareas Athletic Corporation. Student representation was one of the campaign goals of Teedie Tasheff, student body president, in the Senate election last month. two representatives to a joint task force with the rights committee, which will look into student representation on University policy-making bodies. Students are guaranteed 20 per cent representation on all University policy-making groups. Elected to that task force were John Nettel and Steve Nichols. In other business, Tasheff appointed five members of the sports committee to a newly formed Recreational Advisory Board, which will monitor the development of the department of health, physical education and recreation's intramural program. Appointed were: Maginn, Betay McC lain, Myrg Myberg, Shapiro and Grubaugh. Transcendental Meditation Free Public Lecture: Monday, March 29, 8:00 p.m.—901 Tennesse, GI Building For Further Information 842-1225 Building These lectures are sponsored by International Meditation Society. A Non-Profit Educational Organization. Wednesday, March 31, 7:30 p.m.—Kansas Union (Regional Listroom) T. M. CENTER 901 Tennessee Gill Building WESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF LAW OF SAN DIEGO The nation's largest law school with two coordinate campuses to serve you. 3. Whole Party Admissions Whole Party: applicants with their background are screened for academic background, extra curricular activities, employment and — most important — motivation. 2. Fully Accredited by the Committee of Bar Examiners of the State of California. - Four Graduation Options: * FULL TIME STUDENTS graduate in 2 yrs or 3 yrs. * GRADUATE IN 1 YR OR 4 YRS graduate in 1 yr or 4 yrs. 5. Graduate with a juris doctor (J.D) degree and quality for the bar Examination. Classes offered days, nights and weekends. Apply now for fall semester SEND OR CALL FOR CATALOGUE S. SUA DIGEO DEPT. 34 133 W. Front Street San Diego, CA 92101 Phone [714] 232-8506 Coordinate Campus in Orange County, California FALL SEMESTER STARTS AUGUST 26, 1976 Students eligible for Federally Insured Student Loans Room to rent? Room to rent? Advertise it in the Kansan. 864-4358. Deadline For Applications: April 5, 1976 Pick Up Applications At: The Student Senate Office, Level 3, Suite 105B, The Kansas Union. - COORDINATOR FOR AFFIRMATIVE ACTION Do you know what a truck stop is? Come in and find out at the Catfish, 12th and Oread. Bud on Tap Grill open 11:30-9:00 p.m. Pitchers 3 p.m.-6 p.m. *1.25 FOOLS ABSURDITIES Presents Wish your favorite April Fool the best (or worst) April 1st on JKHK. All April Fools Absurdities are subject to the following guidelines: THE STUDENT SENATE ATHLETIC CORPORATION BOARD (2 Student Members) POSITION NOW AVAILABLE IN STUDENT SENATE OFFICE 3. All Absurdities become the property of us. We reserve the right to choose the most absurd. 1. Mail your Absurdity to 217 Flint Hall or drop it by after 5 p.m. March 31st. (Reg. 39¢ ea.) TAGOBURGERS 3 for $1.00 most creative and humorous for use. April Fools Abundities will be broadcast throughout the day on April 1st absolutely free as a public service of JKHK. In the immortal words of Edgar W. Howe, "If you speak the peak other fellow gets in his joke first." NEEDS YOUR INVOLVEMENT NOW Kansas Jayhawk Radio Delicious! Extraordinary! Taco Tico taco burgers. Served on a bun filled with savory taco meat, garnished with tasty cheddar, crisp lettuce, nuts and cheese. - STUDENT HEALTH ADVISORY BOARD (7 Student Members) Expires April 4 with your choice of sauce. The whole family will love our tacoburgers. UNION MEMORIAL CORPORATION BOARD (5 Student Members) Taking Applications for Coors on Tap Glass 25° Dishwasher 65 Pitchers $1.25 2340 Iowa 841-4218 JOB OPENING AVAILABLE Part-time Student Employment Office ... Student Senate Title . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer Length of Appointment . . . . . April 1976 to April 1977 Salary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 100^00 / Month JOB DESCRIPTION The position entails executive/administrative responsibilities over: (1) the accounts of the Student Sonate (primarily the Student Activity Fee, the Student Transportation Fee, and bus pass sales) totaling three-quarter million dollars. (2) the permanent property inventory of the Student Senate, total valuation of over one-quarter million dollars. (3) the office of the Treasurer including supervision of two other employees. JOB REQUIREMENTS (1) Knowledge of simple accounting procedures, (2) experience in inventory accounting, (3) experience in office management, (4) basic office skills, (5) attendance at Student Senate, Finance & Auditing, and Transportation Committee meetings. FACTS ABOUT THE POSITION Position available 4 April 1764. Application closing date is 5 April 1764. Interviews on 6 April 1764. Pick up applications at Student Senate office, Suite 105, level 3, Kansas Union. An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Qualified men and women are encouraged to apply. "An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Qualified men and women of all races are encouraged to apply." The Student Senate is funded from the Student Activity Fee.