2
Tuesday, March 9, 1976
University Daily Kansan
associated press digest
Mail registration okayed
TOPEKA—A bill to allow voters to register by mail won tentative approval in the Kansas House yesterday after it was substituted for another measure dealing with elections.
The original bill for mail registration was an earlier casualty of the deadline for the House to consider its own bills. The voter registration proposal was resurrected yesterday as an amendment. On a vote, the amendment was approved. 95-21.
The mail registration proposal had been strongly by Associated Students of Kansas, on behalf of college students, and had been urged as a measure to help
Gas prices decrease
NEW YORK—Shell Oil announced yesterday that it reduced the wholesale price of gasoline by one cent a gallon, effective last Saturday.
The price changes announced by Shell, Exxon U.S.A. and Standard Oil of Ohio are effective at all company-owned stations.
However, prices are expected to rise with the advent of the summer vacation driving season.
Analysts say that gasoline prices, which nationwide average about 52 cents a gallon for regular, have been driving down for several months because of the recent surge in gasoline prices.
Doctor says Patty willing
SAN FRANCISCO--Patricia Hearst participated in a bank robbery "as a volunteer" during the Liberation Army, a prosecution expert习 nuns undergird wisteria.
Dr. Joel Fort, a physician with psychiatric training, was permitted by the trial judge to give his opinion of Heard's mental state during the bank robbery with evidence.
He was the first expert witness to testify that the heiress was a voluntary terrorist.
Fort made his statement about Hears's part in the SLA after U. Attorney James L. Browning Jr. asked him whether he believed Heares participated in the attack on the United States embassy in Jerusalem.
"She did not perform the bank robbery because she was in fear of her life," Fort said. "She did it as a voluntary member of the SLA."
Namibia MPLA target
KINSHASA, Zaire-Victorious Soviet-backed forces in the Angolan civil war now say they will push on to "liberate" white-held areas of southern Africa while one of the pro-Western factions claims to be mounting a guerrilla war in Angola itself.
Austinheiro Neto, leader of the Popular Movement (MPLA), says his forces will move into Namibia. Southern and force south Africa to give up control in eastern Africa, which he also will take over.
The MPLA will have to get by a defense line held by South Africa troops 31 to 49 miles inside Angola to move into Namibia. The South African forces withdrew to the border after losing control of the city.
Korea scene of unrest
SEOUL, South Korea—President Chung Hee Park's authoritarian government kept up its狱 on political opponents yesterday. Security agents seized a
The government's information service declared that Kim Dae-jung, who ran for president in 1971, and lawmaker Chyung Yil-hyung were suspected of "antigovernment subversive activities in violation of the constitutional order and to taking advantage of a routine religious service."
Kim and Chyng were among 12 opposition leaders who signed a statement at an ecumenical Mass in Seoul's Myungbang Cathedral March 1 calling on Park to
Plaque to be disputed
The plaque reads: "Remember me? I'm
that little man gone blind who used to sell
morning coffee."
The Lawrence City Commission will hear protests about a plaque to honor a deceased "distinguished citizen" of Lawrence at its weekly, meeting at 7 tonight.
The protesters are expected to argue that the words create an unrealistic picture of the handicapped and that other words be used.
A representative of the Governor's Committee on Hiring the Handcapped and two representatives of the Kansas City, Kan., Human Relations Commission will protest the plaque, which honors the late George S. Riordan, a former sales trunker on Lawrence street corners.
THE PURPOSE of the presentation is only to let the commission know the protesters views. Mike Wiltgen, assistant commissioner, said the commission wouldn't act on the protest.
Sally Jenkins, Omaha senior, said last night that the words were taken from a letter Beuerman wrote to a few of his business patrons. Jenkins received permission from the city commission soon after Beaucrain's death in October 1974 to place the plaque in the sidewalk at Eighth and Massachusetts.
The plaque, which is being made by Bernard Frazier, professor of painting and sculpture, will be finished in early summer, she said.
Jenkins said she first met Beuerman, a blind and deaf dwarf, while working on a project for a humanities class. Before his death, she said, they became good friends and she sold some of her beaded necklaces and key chains at the Kansas Union.
"THE PLAQUE is to remind people of the courage he had to do all that he did with his infirmities," he said. "It certainly isn't a plaque directed to all handicapped people."
In other business, the commission is expected to award a contract for the construction of sidewalks on Iowa between 15th and 23rd. Wilddon the长野 bid of $21,000, nearly $7,000 less than city engineer costs, will be paid for sidewalks will be built this summer with University of Kansas Endowment Association funds.
--statewide activities. He has been president of the Architecture School Council.
Now Open
King Pretzel
9th & Indiana (formerly Taco Grande)
Soft Pretzels
Shredded Beef Sandwiches . . . . . 89c
BBQ Beef Sandwiches ... 89c
Soft Drinks & Beer
Frankfurter on a Bun . . . . . . 65c
SERVING:
King Pretzel 9th & Indiana
Students heading for sun, snow
MAXINE BRUCE, manager of Mirama,
Motel on BRudge Island said that 10,000
students visited the island last year during a
two-week period.
Many University of Kansas students will be packing their bags this week for the approaching spring break and it looks as if tour groups and resort hotels are ready for them.
By LIZ LEECH
Staff Writer
She said that extra students crowded into their friends' rooms without paying, but the teachers were not aware.
"Students from Oklahoma are already here and they're standing in line right now waiting to get into the lounge," Tamawo students come to dance, drink and it lift. "
Padre Island, on the Texas coast, is a popular spring break resort. Lydia Tamayo, desk left at Padre South Hotel, will be back for four weeks to be fall for the next three to four weeks.
"Most of us are young and we're used to the noise," she said.
She said that students' were noisy but that the motel staff didn't mind.
Miramar doesn't have many rooms for students this year because older, winter
"Having so many students causes problems, but it's the noise that's really bad," Bruce said. "Last year we had quite a time because we're sandwiched between two big hotels with clubs and at 2 a.m., when things closed, things really got noisy here."
Bruce also said that students crowding into rooms caused problems. She said there wasn't much the motel could do except hope property wasn't damaged.
Students should have made reservations on Padre during January, she said, if they wanted a room in one of the island's 25 to 30 motels and condominiums.
He said he was going because he wanted to get away from Lawrence and wanted to party. He also said he knew a lot of other students who were going.
An executive secretary, public relations director and complaint service director have been appointed by Tedde Tasheff, student body president.
JOE HANNAH, Lyons freshman, said he was going to Padre Island Thursday with his family.
Mike Gunter, Pairirie Village freshman, is also going to Padre. He said several friends had been in touch with him.
Senate staff chosen
The officers are Kevin Flynn, Webster Groves, M., mo., junior, executive secretary; Eric Morgenstern, Prairie Village sophomore, public relations director; and Janie Hursh, Mission junior, complaint service director.
"It should be pretty fun," he said. "We're going to Mexico and we'll get some sum and money."
SUA is offering two tours for students during the break, Hal Eden, SUA advise, SUA.
Flynn is responsible for collecting, numbering and distributing all Senate legislation. He also will handle Senate correspondence, help produce the Student Senate record and take minutes at StudEx and Senate meetings.
Hursh will be available to students who want to file complaints. She will either handle the complaint or refer it to the appropriate person or office. Taashef said the complaint service had been underworked and would like to see the service expanded and improved.
Morgenstern is in charge of releasing Senate actions and legislation to the press and will transmit Tasheff's comments on various issues. He will work with the Communication Committee and will be involved in the issue of a mid-year report of all Senate activities.
Flym has been a senator for two years, served as Communications Committee member.
Morgenster are alumi relations chairman and former rush chairman of the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. He is the advertising director and coordinator of the Interfraternity Council's newsletter, "Forum."
Hursh has been an officer in the Sigma Kappa sorority.
Taking applications through March 9
The executive secretary is paid $60 a month. The public relations director and the executive director are paid $35 a month.
If you are an interested, dedicated student who would like to work with a number of area "good-neighbor" agencies, we would like to talk with
To schedule an interview at one of the above times, call the VCH office at 864-3869, or drop by the office at 14B Union.
VOLUNTEER CLEARING HOUSE
will hold interviews for 1976-77 staff
positions at the Allotting time
and the Monday times and 12:38
p.m. tues.; March 9.
This organization is funded from the student
RAG TAG
Pre-Spring Break
SALE
Now Thru
March 20
on SKI WEAR WARM-UPS FOOTBALL JERSEYS TENNIS SHOES ATHLETIC WEAR
10%-70%
OFF
RAG TAG
& EQUIPMENT
1144 Indiana
Oread Corner
842-1059
Saved students paid $12 for the seven saved students paid $21 for the six which includes transportation and lodging.
Three buses will take 124 students to Paderland island and two buses will take 105 students to Nassau.
A $137 trip to Dillon will take students to breckleenburg, Copper Mountain and Killarney.
Both trips were sold out.
"Padee filled the room," he said.
filled up about three weeks ago. "Olson said
Lois Laine and Lylah Torena
(Where else would you find names like these)
With all your favorite Skin-Flick Stars Sharon Kelley ("Dirty Sally") herself
Paxton Quigley
And Lailah Torena
TAKE A BREAK FROM THE "REAL WORLD"
EDEN SAID both trips were sold out.
What Would an X-Rated Soap Opera Be Like?
Nominated
ACADEMY
AWARDS
Walter Matthau
George Burns
in
STANLEY KUBRICK'S
Eve. 7:20 & 9:30
Sat.-Sun. 2:00
The most visually perfect film ever made. PG
SUA tried to organize a spring break trip to Las Vegas this year, Eden said, but only two people signed up for the trip. He said he was going on vacation, sign because it was such a long bus ride.
Hillcrest
Every Eve, af 7:40 & 9:30
Sat. Sun; af 2:10
Hillfortz
Keystone for four days of skiing.
The price of the ski trip varied, Eden said,
because some students were driving instead
of riding the bus or had their own ski
equipment, which made the trip less expensive.
It had to be a summer back trip.
Hillcrest
Shows every eve.
at 17:45
Sat. Sun. at 1:45
IFC and Panhellenic also sponsoring a ski trip to Colorado during the break.
Shown Every Evening 7:30 & 9:45
Sat.Sun, at 2:30
JACK NICHOLSON
Two days each will be spent in Breckenridge and Copper Mountain, and one day at Keystone. Bucher said the cost of travel to and from Breckenridge, lift tickets, lodging and ski rental.
Don't Miss It
BILL BUCHER, director of the trip, said 81 members of groups organizations were on the trip.
Michael Johnson, supervisor of the SUA office of Maupintour Travel Service, said Maupintour didn't have any organized trips for spring break.
Varsity
1047-2731
Cincinnati RI 212-5861
However, he said that students used Maupintour to get plane reservations and that he thought 60 per cent of students who travelled during spring break went to Padre Island, 20 per cent to Florida and 20 per cent to Colorado.
Shown evenings 7:30 & 9:30
Sat.-Sun.
2:30 Granada
1147-6977 Customer 11805
JOHNSON SAID that Maupintour had
booked space for a group of 35 students on a Trans World Airlines flight to Chicago. Usually the trip would cost students $100 he said, but at a group rate the cost is $99.
Laurie Lowe, Nashville, Tenn., sophomore, said she and her family would be going to Hawaii with a tour group during the summer; they would tour the islands for seven days.
"But we'll be lying around on the beaches, too." Lowe said.
JOB HUNTING will be his major activity,
he said, as well as play golf and
study tennis.
Mary Ann Oraezam, Manhattan freshman,
said she was going home but planned to
spend three days camping at Tuttle Creek
Reservoir.
"I have good intentions of studying, but it's hard to say if I will," she said.
JAYHAWKER TOWERS APTS.
Now Taking Applications for Fall
2 bedroom apt. * on KU campus * utilities paid
 furnished or unfitened * laundry facilities
 swimming pool * air-conditioned * covered parking
 on bus line * locked system
 room service
Office Hours: Till 8 p.m. Mon.-Thurs.
10 - 4 Sat. 2 - 5 Sun.
Lawrence, Kansas 1603 W. 15th
LRE
913-843-4993
106 N. PARK
843-9111