2 University Dally Kansan DIGEST From the Associated Press Committee OK's Rumsfeld WASHINGTON - The Senate Armed Services Committee yesterday unanimously approved the nomination of Donald Rumsfeld to become secretary of The committee acted on a 16-9 vote in open session after adopting a resolution praising outgoing Secretary of Defense Jake Scales; Schlesinger for "excellence in leadership"; and John Koehler for "outstanding service." Committee Chairman John Stennis, D-Miss., said he expected Rumafeld's nomination to be brought up in the Senate for confirmation next week. notification or in a聘届 if the denied eligibility of although many senators have deplored Schlesinger's outer by Ford, it appeared that Rumsfeld would be confirmed by the full Senate with little or no opposition. Ford seeks Bar advice WASHINGTON—The Ford administration yesterday asked the American Bar Association for advice on a replacement for Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas and promised the choice would be made quickly but with great deliberation. President Ford has not yet set any special standards for the nominee and has no time schedule for making the appointment, Press Secretary Ron Nessen said. Douglas, who has served longer than any one in history on the Supreme Court, retired Wednesday because of ill health. Jerusalem bomb kills 6 JERUSALEM—A bomb exploded yesterday near busy Zion Square, sending bodies flying through the air and killing six persons and wounding 34, including an American woman, officials said. The blast shattered windows that recently been replaced after the worst terrorist explosion in Israel's history hit its persons and wounded about 70 on Friday, the US military said. The wounded American woman was identified as Mrs. Lola Numberg, 53, a tourist from Brooklyn, the medical officials said a resident of Holland also was The blast came on the first anniversary of guerrilla leader Yasir Arafat's address to the U.N. General Assembly and three days after the current General Assembly passed three pro-Palestinian resolutions, including one condemning Zionism as a form of racism. Reirut fighting resumo BEIRUT — Bands of gunmen took over Beirut streets yesterday in a wave of kidnapings that touched off renewed clashes between Christian and Moslem militias. Arm commandoes killed two armed men in an exchange of fire at Beirut International Airport. The gunfire spread panic among hundreds of passengers on the flight. washing, cleaning and feeding violence emptied offices and shops, Most Beirut residents filed home, fearing the 10-day age-clause fire in Lebanon's civil war was heading for Syria. Premier Rashid Karami called an emergency meeting of his cease-fire commission consisting of heads of Moslem and Christian private armies, national security officials and other dignitaries. security chiefs and a presidential guerrilla leader. A police source said there was increasing evidence militia leaders and guerrilla captains were unable to control their own gunmen, leaving local cease-fire committees powerless to halt the abductions. Reliable government sources said the gunmen in the airport shootout were members of Saqip, a Syrian-backed Palestinian guerrilla movement. Airport security officers reported one man was shot. Ford mulls decision on energy measure WASHINGTON (AP) -- President Gerald R. Ford yesterday postponed for at least a week a final decision on whether to sign or veto the Affordable Care Act, a temporary rollback of fuel prices. Press secretary Ron Nessen said Ford told Republican congressional leaders at a two-hour White House meeting that he would wait until the measure was in written form before being elected. The former would not be put final written form until late next week. The President, who publicly had been urged by his energy administrator to agree to sign the bill and end a 10-month energy policy deadlock, was reported by the Energy Department as an extension of present oil price controls, due to expire Saturday night. Federal Energy Administrator Frank G. Zarb had helped negotiate the compromise with a Senate-House conference committee and had recommended that Ford sign it. The senators, including members, included Republicans, but expected Ford to do so without question. Ford has advocated higher fuel prices to encourage conservation of energy and spur U.S. producers to further production, thus decreasing reliance on foreign oil. The bill, if accepted by Ford, would resolve a 14-month old impasse between the Democratic Congress and the Republican White House. Some Republican lawmakers refused to back the legislation when it was approved by House and Senate conferences Wednesday night. Neither chamber has voted yet. Congressional economists have estimated the bill would result in an immediate 3.5-cents reduction in the price of a gallon of gasoline or heating oil. Prices would begin rising above today's level in mid-1977, given from the present 60 cents per gallon average for gasoline to about 63.5 cents, if other factors remain constant. The bill extends oil price controls through March 15, 1979, and also includes a variety of energy conservation plans. It creates presidential authority for gasoline rationing. Last night, Congress sent President Ford the nomination to limit a to 40% of the $495 million for the next four years. The Senate passed it by voice vote, after only five minutes of debate, at a house in New York City. The Treasury said the new ceiling barely Liberal arts education is important, but it can be tied to the need to develop careers. Bell tells FFA: study for work "We must stop thinking of some aspects of education as being so lofty as to be above and beyond work," he said. "Of course work is not all there is to life. But it is a big part of our lives." Bell noted that 60 per cent of the U.S. labor force was engaged outside traditional production-oriented jobs, such as sales, service and government. "Preparing the nation's citizens for self- fulfilling work is the most vital function of education," said Bell, a former future farmer. The explosion of knowledge and information renders obsolete the value of work experience, he said, and in certain instances, a lack of training is claimed person the first sought to fill a job. "This is a problem of growing proportions for which education, whether in the formal school structure or in industry, has not yet developed satisfactory solutions," he said. would cover its financing needs in the period between now and March 15, 1976 "It is often said that education is preparation for life," he said in remarks prepared for the national Future Farmers of America convention here. "But life without meaningful work is neither rewarding nor fulfilling." The existing $757-billion temporary ceiling expires at midnight Saturday. If the temporary ceiling expired, the legal ceiling automatically would plunge to the law's minimum level of overdue debt and the federal government soon would be unable to pay its bills. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)—Terrill Raleigh, U.S. commissioner of education, said yesterday that American schools and colleges must prepare students for work. LOOKING FOR A CHURCH? THINKING ABOUT CHANGING CHURCHES? resented Ford asked for a spending limit to be attached to the debt ceiling bill. Consider these points: HOWEVER: 1. We write that God has given us only one tangible source of Divine knowledge which is God's word—the Bible. We realize that this Bible is capable of providing ALL the information needed to sustain you, in your Christian walk. This means you will be able to dominate within Christian circles, 3. we also realize that many interpersonal predominate within Christian Circles, however, we believe this to be off-set when the original languages and God are 8. Edge white 2. We realize that this Bible is capable of providing ALL the information needed to know in your Christian walk. used as the final authority. 4. We have a Pastor that TEACHES the Word of God in every service. 5. In our church the Bible is taught in every service and in the following ways. A. The Bible is considered from the standpoint of its historical origin. B. It is considered to be written within its historical b. The Bible is then considered in its varying categories—Dorcas of Grace, Faith, Inspiration, God, Personalities, Essence, Man, sin, salvation etc., seeking to combine the total teachings on each subject; information about the original and categorized; or past. Pastor examines them in light of the original languages. A. The Bible is considered at the standpoint of its historical setting. This means each verse, word, chapter and book is examined within its historical setting. C. All information taught from the pulpit is presented along with the Greek/Hebrew words, sentence structures, citing an overhead project list, and charts. Plate wars; iodesgains and charis; D. Doctrine is presented in lecture form, giving notes, verses, words, and veri- E. In summary, we are taught categories of Bible, such as Grace, faith, Inspiration, etc. We are taught book studies, chapter studies, verse and word lessons. 6. If you want to learn God's Word, then you want: 1. We do not invade your privacy . . 2. We do not "milk" you of your money . . 3. We do not ask you to join our church . . (am/am) (pm/mm) Sunday Services: 9:45 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m. GRACE BIBLE CHURCH 2300 Anderson Road Lawrence FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: Terry - 542-3216 Bob - 542-3295 By 221 to 185 on Wednesday, the House refused to consider Ford's proposed $398-billion federal spending limit for the fiscal year starting next Oct. 1. Tuesday and Thursday Services: 7:30 p.m. The refusal came after the House passed a congressional budget resolution setting a $733.89 billion spending lid for the current fiscal year. If finally approved by both chambers of Congress, that would become the first binding budget action under the new procedures. (Union Hall) --- GRACE BIBLE CHURCH With This Coupon thru Nov. 19th With This Coupon $200 OFF Mon.-Sat. 9-5:30 Thurs. til 8:30 For your listening pleasure Wed. — Fri. — Sat. — Sun. Open Road Ramada Inn in the Rubayat Club 6th & Iowa Darwin (28 min.) Search for the Nile: Find Livingston (50 min) In conjunction with Higher Education Week--the History Department presents: Age of Exploration and Expansion (17 min.) Galileo: The Challenge of Reason A Short History of Astronomy (26 min.) The Ascent of Man: The Majestic Clockwork (52 min) 4002 Wescoe 1-4 p.m. free admission Sunday, Nov. 16 TORNADO FUSSBALL PARLOR 6 E.7th Weekdays: Open 2 p.m.-1 a.m. Weekends: Open 12 noon-1 a.m. HARRY AND TONTO Art Carney Ellen Burstyn 7:00 and 9:30 THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF THE BROTHERS GRIMM AND RIOT ON ICE 1:00 p.m. 75° $1.00 CLASSIC SHORTS CLASSIC SHORT Mystery of the Leaping Fish with Douglas Fairbanks The Fatal Glass of Boor W. C. Fields Un Chion Andalou By Luis Bunueland Salvador Dali Popoye the Sailor Land Without Broad By Luis Bunuel SHOWS IN WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM 7:30 75° PAUL GRAY'S JAZZ PLACE Now Open from: 1 p.m. in the afternoon 'til midnight SPECIAL $1 Pitchers 25^{c} Draws Prices good until 8 p.m. Friday night Live Entertainment Starts 9 p.m. Friday When the band's not playing, jazz records are KIEF'S Dual DISCOUNT RECORDS MALLS SHOPPING CENTER DISCOUNT RECORDS maxell Garrard 3m & STEREO maxell Sherwood PAUL SIMON ZZ Reg. 6.98 TDK KENWOOD Now YAMAHA BSR Cerwin·Vega audio-technica TEAC Accupause $3.99 McCormick PIONEER ESS inc. JBL KOSS PICKERING THORENS