2
Wednesday, March 3, 1976
University Daily Kansan
associated press digest
Exxon cuts gas prices
NEW YORK—Exon said yesterday it was reducing the price of all grades of its gasoline, by one cent, a gallon.
garnished by the oil & gas industry. The price reduction also covers kerosene, diesel fuel and home heating oil.
The cut in wholesale prices is effective at company-owned stations, but dealers at other stations have the option to decide whether to pass the cut along to the
The price of regular-grade gasoline now averages about 52 cents a gallon nationwide.
Analysis says gasoline prices in general have been drifting downward for several months in response to surpluses of crude oil and lower crude oil prices, but they are still relatively high.
On Monday, Texaco Inc. said it was raising the wholesale and retail prices of its gasoline by one cent a gallon and Standard Oil of Ohio said it was reducing gasoline prices by two cents a gallon at its Sohio and Baron stations and by eight-tenths of a cent a gallon at its BP oil subsidiaries.
Lebanese peace marred
HEIRIT-Remegade soldiers in Lebanon's snow-covered Baal Valley are refusing government overtures to surrender, menacing the cease-fire that ended
14 MHMAhms army armed Moelmes demanded a public amnesty decree from Premier Rasid Kharam as a guarantee of his pledge of good treatment for those who left their country.
The most prominent breakaway, L4. Ahmed Al-Kafiat, said he and his 370 men would hold out until "the goals of the impoverished people" were met and religious balance was imposed on the Lebanese army. The army has an officer corps that is mostly Christian and Western-trained.
Nixon offers folio of China
WASHINGTON--Former President Richard M. Nixon has offered the Ford administration a written report on his recent trip to China, a White House meeting with Iran's top leader, and a visit to China.
Press Secretary Ron Nessen said Nixon or one of his aides called the White House from San Clemente late Monday night or early yesterday to offer the written request.
Nessen said Nixon's report wouldn't be addressed to the White House but rather to the State Department. Asked whether Ford would look at the report, Nessen said he would if State Department officials decided it contained something that needed "to be called to the President's attention."
On Monday, presidential counselor Rogers Morton said Ford presented the timing of Nixon's trip. Ford, meanwhile, repeated his intention not to debrief Nixon.
House recalls gun debate
TOPEKA--The Kansas House voted yesterday to resume debate on a bill of Gov.
Robert F. Bennett, that deals with gun control.
The bill, which would require a 14-day waiting period between the time a person purchases a handgun and the time it is picked up, was stricter from the House.
Yesterday's action that resurrected the bill came on a voice vote at the end of a routine session.
The House had some fun with a bill that would designate the honeybee as the official state insect before giving it tentative approval.
Some other measures given preliminary voice approval were ones to
-Create a new state office for minority business enterprises within the Kansas Department of Economic Development,
—Remove the 18-month apprentice requirement for barbers seeking Kansas licenses.
—Allow the use of alfvifaffas, either recorded or taken in certified shorthand, and written affidavits when law enforcement personnel seek search warrants.
BOSTON (AP)—Sen. Henry M. Jackson won the Massachusetts presidential primary election Tuesday night and left trumpeter Jimmy Carter well back in the
Jackson said he had won through the help of a broad coalition that will carry him all over.
Carter won more than two other entries in the snowbound Vermont primary, where Jackson wasn't entered. But, with 38 percent of the vote counted in the Massachusetts main event, Carter was in fourth place.
President Ford swept to victory in Vermont, unopposed on the ballot, and in Massachusetts, where challenger Ronald McDonald was defeated, where neither man campaigned personally.
"Today's victories in Massachusetts and Vermont and last week's victory in New Hampshire are in the press in the President's favor," Ford's press secretary, R. Nessen, said. "The
RAG TAG Pre-Spring Break SALE Now Thru March 20
Jackson, Carter win races; Ford tops GOP
on
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FOOTBALL JERSEYS
TENNIS SHOES
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Oread Corner
842-1059
TONIGHT: The BIRCH BAY FOR PRESIDENT ORGANIZATION will meet at 7:30 in the International Room of the Kansas Union. The KU BELLY DANCE CLUB will meet at 7:30 at the United Ministries Building, 1204 Oread. MARRYBELL will discuss psychic awareness at 7:30 in the Forum Room of the Union.
TOMORROW: PAUL FRIEDMAN,
professor of human relations, will be at a
KU-Y open lunch at 11 a.m. in room 111B of
the Union.
Events...
Correction...
Three professionals and 10 Ph.D.'s help staff the University Counseling Center in Bailey Hall, not just graduate students, as the Kansas reported Monday.
JOEL GOLDMAN, Lawrence second year law student, and DANNY A. MARTIN JR., Lawrence third-year law student, received a bachelor's degree in the Kansas Association of Defense Counsel.
Announcements...
Four KU debaters took high honors last weekend in a tournament at Southeastern Oklahoma State University at Durant, Okla. STEVE GRIFINN, Lawrence freshman; and SHELLY SCRANTON, Hutchinson school vice president placed to the KU team of SHERRY 30 JOWEL, Blue Springs, Mo., freshman, and RUTH BENIER, Norton freshman.
MONEY MONEY
MONEY
Grad Student Organization
Budget requests for
next year:
Due March 8
Forms available in GSC
Office.
Call 864-4914
Want to give away money?
Volunteer for the GCS
Budget Committee.
Call 864-4914
(This organization partly funded
by the Student Senate)
Clearview City on (Sunflower Village) Hwy 10
President looks forward to the Florida primary next week."
THE DIRTY DUCK Coors ON TAP POOL FOOSBALL
After gaining 23 per cent of the divided Democratic vote in his column, Jackson was joined by three others in a Boston hotel ballroom. "The essence is the fact that we put together once again the grand coalition that elected Franklin D. Roosevelt and John F. Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson."
1/4 Mile West of
Alabama Gov. George Wallace was trailing Jackson by five percentage points.
that a victory because all the odds were against me." Wallace said in Miami Beach.
--well known Kansas City Psychic
SUA Presents a discussion on Psychic Awareness by Marcella Kelly
With 104 national convention delegates being apportioned on the basis of candidate turnout, there is a need to re-evaluate the
TONITE, March 3, 1976 7:30 p.m.
Sen. Birch Bayh of Indiana was managing to gain only about $5 per cent of the vote, and talked as though he might become a dropout.
Forum Room in the Union Admission Free
Rep. Morris K. Udall of Arizona was third in Massachusetts, and said that position made him the clear leader among Democratic liberals.
HEXchex board
VALENT NO. 972945 MOVEMBER 19 1975
*CHEES OR CHECKERS ON HEGARAGS FOR 2 OR 3 PLAYERS*
Autographed Copies of a
Limited Printing Edition
$5.50 each
KANSAS UNION
oread bookstore
--regular price
Authentic Western Shirts
1/2 off
---
LEE Jeans . . . Our regular low price '12.75
RAASCH
SADDLE & BRIDLE SHOP
Open 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
8:30 Thursday
209 W. 8th
"Across From Police and Fire Station"
Massachusetts stood as follows, after 38 per cent of the proceeds were tallied.
Jackson~55,143 or 23 per cent.
Wallace~45,518 or 19 per cent.
Udall~40,434 or 17 per cent.
Carter~32,996 or 14 per cent.
Former Sen Fred R. Harris of Oklahoma and Senator Hugh R. Harris of Arkansas served 16,892 or 7 per cent.
THE UNIVERSITY PRESS OF KANSAS SPRING BOOK SALE Save up to 90%
A partial list of available titles:
Regular $5.95 Now $3.57
KANASS IMPRESSIONS:
PHOTOGRAPHS AND WORDS, by
Wes Lyle and James Fisher
Regular $10.00 Now $2.50
AN AMERICAN IN ART; A PROFESSIONAL AND TECHNICAL AUTOBIOGRAPHY, by Thomas Hart Benton
TREES, SHRUBS, AND WOODY VINES IN KANSAS, by H. A. Stephens
Regular $6.75 Now $3.38
Pick up a catalog or look over the books at 366 Watson Library. Payment must accompany order. All sales final. Sale ends June 1. If you order by mail, include $3.5% sales tax, plus $1.00 handling charge on orders less than $3.00. No handling charge if you pick up the books.)
Regular $6.95 Now $1.74
Regular $6.75 Now $3.38
WILD MUSHROOMS OF THE
CENTRAL MIDWEST, by Ansel
Stubbs
PLEISTOCENE AND RECENT ENVIRONMENTS OF THE CENTRAL GREAT PLAINS, edited by Wakefield Dort and J. Knox
**Knox**
Regular $8.50 Now 85c
Regina 92.00 NEW 86.75
KANSAS POPULISM: IDEAS AND
MEN, by O. Gene Clanton
Regular $8.50 Now 74c
AMERICAN FEMINISTS, by Robert Riegel
LEADERS OF REFORM:
PROGRESSIVE REPUBLICANS
KANSAS, 1900-1916, by Robert La Forte
Regular $11.00 Now $2.75
THE BASKETBALL MAN: JAMES
NAISMITH, by Bernice Larson
Webb
Regular $50.00 Now $12.50
Regular $11.50 New $11.50
THE RISE OF THE CHINESE
SERIES OF MARRIAGE;
AUTOBIOPHORY OF CHANG
KUO-T'A (2 vols.)
Regular $2.95 Now 74c
Regular $50.00 Now $12.50
THE NEW JOURNALISM, by
Michael Johnson
Regular $6.75 Now 68c
50° OFF with this Coupon
MAN AND THE FUTURE, edited by James Gunn
RESPONSES TO RELIGION:
STUDIES IN THE SOCIAL
PSYCHOLOGY OF RELIGIOUS
BELIEF, by Gary Maranell
5th Anniversary SALE
Regular $15.00 Now $1.50
- We Thank You for Your Patronage for the past 5 years with these fine specials
TVISS. STREET DELI
MASSA QUARTER
REUBEN SANDWICH
Cornt Cornbelt, Swiss Cheese and Bavarian
Kraut served on cottage rye.
Reg. Price $1.90
Expires Mar. 31, 1976
The Bull & Boar
11 W. 9th
50° OFF with this Coupon
Open Faced HOT BEEF SANDWICH
Served with thin sliced roast beef, home-made mashed potatoes—smothered in dark brown gravy. Relishes included.
Reg. Price $1.95
Expires Mar. 31,1976