2
Monday, November 3.1975
Universitv Dallv Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
German cathedral robbed
COLOGNE, West Germany—Two burglaries using Alpine ropes broke in Cologne Cathedral, crawled through air ducts and escaped eery day with the help of three burglars.
POLICE estimated the value of some 15 stolen sacred objects at several million marks, the equivalent of at least $1 million, one of the biggest art artifacts in postwar Germany.
Among the relics they took were several precious metal monstrous—jewelled vessels used for displaying the consecrated host—including one from the 17th century. The vessels are made of bronze and marble.
Also stolen were a peace staff, several跃crosses and eight precious bishop's' rings, church officials said.
Eapt to get reactors
JACKSONVILLE, Fla — President Ford flew here yesterday with assurances of Egyptian President Awad Sadat that he would be returning to Cairo with a defiant message.
Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger said the deal has been discussed with Israel "at every stage" and that a similar offer would be made to Israel when Israel Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin visits the United States, probably in January.
Briefing newsmen aboard the presidential jet, Kissinger said that two nuclear reactors will be sold to Egypt under restrictions that bar peaceful as well as military explosions and that they will be paid for out of the 7650 million in economic assistance for Egypt Ford has requested from Congress.
Israeli carao sails Suez
TEL AVI-For the first time in at least 15 years, a ship carrying cargo for Israel passed through the Suez Canal yesterday. The voyage by the Greek freighter Olympus, loaded with Romanian cement, was made possible by the new Snail accord negotiated by Secretary of State Henv A Kissinger.
Neither Israeli Transport Ministry sources nor the Suez Canal authority in Egypt said they had records of the last Israeli passage through the waterway linking the Mediterranean with the Red Sea, but they believed such shipments were common until Ecotrust nationalized the canad in 1966.
Egypt still bars Israeli ships from the canal. Under the 1800 Treaty of Constantinople, Egypt can bar from the waterway ships a nation with which it is at war.
Moroccan march still on
UNITED NATIONS - Spain and Algeria both threatened yesterday to use armed force to stop a planned march of $3,000 unarmed Moroccan into the disputed border.
The action came as Prince Juan Carlos de Boron, Spain's new leader, flew to El Alajar, capital of the Spanish Sahara, to that his government will stand up for.
Beirut cease-fire sought
BEIRUT-Sniper, machine gun and rocket battles raged in Beirut yesterday as Premier Badri Karsam tried to patch together a new cease-fire. Officials reported 41 persons killed and 78 wounded in the past 24 hours but said this was only a partial count. More than 6,500 persons have died in seven months of civil
Both sides blamed the other for breaking the civil war's 12th cease-fire, which was to have been policed by Lebanese security forces and members of the militia.
Karami, who has maintained a five-day vigil in his office, met nonsop with representatives of both sides, including one session with Palestinian guerrilla chief
Italian film director slain
ROME-Pier Paolo Pasolini, a leading Italian film director and writer who championed the cause of minorities, including homosexuals, was found slain yesterday. Police charged a 17-year-old youth with his slaying and quoted him as saving Pasolini struck him first during a flight.
Ansa, the Italian national news agency, said it learned that the youth told investigators he beat Pasolini on the head with a piece of wood during a violent argument and fight after refusing Pasolini's legal advances. Police declined comment on the Ansa report.
By BILL SNIFFEN
Innovation predicted for KU intersession
“Innovation” is the bwford for the University of Kansas' first intercession, according to Jerry Hutchison, associate chairman of the intercession committee and chairman of the intercession committee.
Both traditional and nontraditional students can take courses dealing with dance such as ballet, square dancing, time-sharing techniques, skating and studies in German drama—all of which are offered.
The intersession will be from Jan. 5 to Jan. 16, and will comprise 38 courses.
"We could have offered 70," Hutchinson said Friday, "but since it is a pilot program, we thought it best to start with a limited number."
Hutchison said that two categories of classes were discussed in the planning of intercession; those classes that were unique to the department were courses in the departments offering the courses.
For example, he cited a class in weaving, which will be offered by the School of Fine Arts.
James Moeser, dean of the school, said,
"We are committed to the idea of opening
the school to students who aren't majoring
in a special field and intersexion was one way of doin that.
Weaving is one of eight courses being offered by the School of Fine Arts.
"They are all basically new and deal primarily with introductory techniques."
The eight courses are aimed more towards the amateur than the professional, he said. Will be limited equipment, most will be limited to about 15 students, he said.
"I suspect there will be a healthy mix of regular and so-called 'non-traditional' students," he said. "Till they be surprised if all these courses don't fill up."
One of 15 courses offered by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will be a study of
Pot . . .
From page one
the legislature about inconstancies in the proposal and that NORMAL would try to
However, Glover said he was pleased with the action taken by the committee.
“It’s a heck of a step forward,” he said. If the legislature approves the bill now being drafted, Kansas would have the most liberal maritime law in the country.
In six states-Colorado, California,
Oregon, Alaskan Ohio and Maine.
Gregorian is a new name.
Glover said the new bill might be based on the recent findings of the Alaska Supreme Court.
In the case of Raven vs. Alaska, the court found that a person had constitutional rights, which protected his activities in his own home if they didn't harm society at large.
Glover said legislators were concerned about voter reaction to a marijuana legalization bill and that efforts to remove emotion from the issue would be needed.
Unit volunteers watch spectators
At every large spectator event at the University of Kansas, at least 30 members of the Douglas County Emergency Unit are ready to assist anyone who needs first aid.
According to H. H. Belote, Douglas County Civil Defense director, there are members of the Emergency Unit at every game, basketball game, basketball game, relay and concert.
HE SAID the group was composed of volunteers and the only payment the volunteers received was a free pass to the events they worked. Every volunteer, he said, had training for cardio-pulmonary resuscitation and basic life saving.
GUY ALMELING, fiscal controller at Lawrence Memorial Hospital and volunteer, said Saturday that his job was to manage the staff who needed emergency first aid treatment.
The members of the Emergency Unit are divided into five-member crews which are located through-out the crowd, Belote said. Each crew, he said, is equipped with walkie-talkies, binoculars, stretchers and first aid equipment.
"Our team has enough equipment to stabilize almost any kind of injury." Almeling said. "We are to identify a health problem and, if needed, notify one of the
physicians who are scattered through out the crowd."
Almeling said members were supposed to pay particular attention to overweight older persons because they were more susceptible to heart attacks.
At football games, the headquarters for the group is the First Aid Station, which is located on the sideline.
Keith Hicks, Topeka sophomore and volunteer, said the Emergency Unit depended heavily on the help of the ushers. He said the ushers were alerted to inform the Emergency Unit if they saw anyone who needed assistance.
Alimeling said the more experienced emergency crew members were stationed on the west side of the stadium because the team had to cover the attacks were usually seated on that side.
Belote said that the first aid station was equipped with a heart defibrillator which was used to recharge the hearts of heart attack victims.
Belote said that during the Oklahoma State-KU football game the group had taken care of persons with bee stings, cuts, or bites in their palms and a vell员 that was injured.
football game one K-State band member had been taken by stretcher to the First Aid Station for treatment of torn cartilage and one person had collapsed outside the stadium and been taken by ambulance to Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
HICKS SAID that during the KU-K-State
BELOTE SAID that the emergency unit was an all-volunteer program and relied on
According to Akira Yamamoto, assistant professor of linguistics, eight students from Haskell Inlet Junior College and six from KU will visit reservations in five states.
Another course offered by the college will be a linguistic and anthropological study of
Spanish-speaking cultures.
speech patterns of Kansans in the northeast part of the state.
Field work is also the emphasis of a course that will study social welfare in rural Kansas, according to Edward Dutton, associate professor of social welfare.
The class, limited to 25 social welfare majors, will study government services and the recipients of those services in the Great Bend area. Dutton said.
Hutchison said all courses will meet in either Summerfield Hall or Robinson Natutarium, except for Fine Arts courses, which were taught in their regular meeting places.
"We selected a core curriculum we thought might be successful," he said. "The very fact we're doing it indicates that we anticipate success."
The following courses will be offered during the internship, from Jan. 6 to Jan. 14. Enrollment will be due by Jan. 25. Courses will be divided into Continuing Education. Fees will be an 8% per course charge. Courses Catalogs containing course locations will be available
COURSE INSTRUCTOR
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
Ethiopic Epub Research Methods Donald Stuhli
Introduction to Film Cricklet Llega Clark
Donald Stuhli
Contemporary German Drama
Automobility and American Built
Automobility and American Business. Urban Affairs and Politics The Crises in Northern Ireland
ness, Urban Affairs and Politics The Crates in Northern Ireland History and the Computer
History and the Computer Field Methods in Linguistics
Field Methods in Linguistics Brain and Behavior
Time Sharing Techniques Sulcide and Sulcide Prevention
of the MMPI Charles Neuringer
The Psychologist and the Legal Sex.
Pacifying Parent-Child Relationships Marvin Pine
Robert Schulman
scholar for Personnel Medical
Jonathan McLanahan for Theories
M.D. David McLanahan
Mark Rose
Virgina Glandon
Charles Haug
Joseph Mendenhall
Joseph Mendenhall
Charles Neuringer
Charles Neuringer
School of Education Facilitating Parent-Child Relation
Their Parents E. P. Johnsen Workstation for Parents of Gifted Talent, (1)
ended, and Creative Children Donald Treffinger Developing Pre-Reading Skills Peggle Jekks
Ball Skill in 'Pok' Social and
Research and the Female Athlete
Cabello Gaba.
Square Dance
Research and the Female Athlete
Water Safety Retraining Course
Basic Basic Instruction in Skiing
Wayne Owens
School of Engineering
Swimming Berrie Taylor School of Engineering
Sender or engineering
Engineering Law E. G. Lindquist
E. V. Vanquish
School of Fine Arts
Washington University
Introduction to Nymphology
Weaving
Museum
Printmaking in Relief and Intaglo
Printmaking in Silk Screen Printing
Jane Abbury
Jade Impassion
Ahn Hawkins
Practicum in Journalism
Dana Leibengood
Charles Barnett
School of Social Welfare
Social Welfare in Rural Kansas
School of Architecture and Urban
Urban Architectural Analysis Raj Barr-Kumar
On Campus
TODAY-HENRY LUNDSGAARE, chairman of the department of anthropology, will speak on the cultural anthropology p.m. in the Regional Room of the Union. FIRZT SENN, Joyce scholar, will speak on "James Joyce and German Literature," 4 p.m. in the Room of the Union OPERATION FRIENDSHIP, p.m. in the Baptist Student Center **129 W. 19th St. WARNER MORSE, assistant professor of philosophy, will speak on "The Life of James Joyce at the meeting of the Undergraduate Research Program in the International Room of the Union.**
Holiday Flights Are Filling Fast
Make your airline reservations NOW with the Mapintowr office in your neighborhood:
Maupintour travel service
9:30-5:00. Man-Fri & 9:30-12:00 Sat
902 Massachusetts
The Malls
The Shopping Center
Kansas Union Building
Telephone 843-1211
CON PERSONAS
William Inge Memorial Theatre
TONIGHT thru Nov. 6 8:00 p.m.
Tickets $1.75
Student-Tickets Free with Registration Cards
University Theatre Box Office Murphy Hall
864. 3982
ENGINEERS
From November 10th-13th, Peace Corps representatives will be on campus to talk with you about the more than 170 engineering opportunities in 30 countries in Africa, Asia, Latin America, the Near East and the Pacific. You are needed in 76.
PEACE CORPS
(Since 1961, the alternative worth considering)
UNION AND PLACEMENT OFFICE
(Seniors-grads—sign up for an interview in Placement—NOW!)
Hillel Presents ISRAEL AWARENESS WEEK November 3-7
Movie: "Let My People Go!"
; "The Last War!"
Visit our table set up in the Union.
7:30 p.m. November 5—Forum Room
"The Yom Kippur War!"
7:30 p.m. November 6—Council Room
Thurs.-Fri.
Sat. Sun. Mat.
2:15
Hillcrest
WALT DISNEY'S Tonight 7:20, 9:35
antasia THE ULTIMATE EXPERIENCE
Pizza Hut* Salad ... $ .45
- -
Pizza-Hut
Luncheon Specials 11:00 - 1:30
Above pasta served piping hot with Garlic Bread.
Thin N Crispy — any 10' single topping . . . . .
Thick N Chewy — any 10" single topping, $2.24
Additional Toppings 10" each.
Deep Dip Spaghetti $ .95
Above nasty secret runner hut with Carlin Rack
Pasta
Cavatina diere d'ich pasta
Sandwiches
Sandwich Supreme $1.19
Cheese Sandwich $1.19
Cheese Sandwich
Ham & Cheese Sandwich $1.19
Sandwiches served either hot or cold with pickle
Cavaini deep dish pasta $1.29
Cavaini Supreme deep dish pasta $1.39
2119 Gage
3406 S. Topeka
1405 W. 6th
1618 Washburn
3036 E. 6th
2310 N. Topeka
2800 Fair lawn Rd
Find it in Kansan classified. Sell it, too.Call 864-4358.