THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Clear High mid-90s
KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Thursday July 27,1978
Vol. 88, No.173
Lawrence, Kansas
Short-term loan to be repaid by August 1
Students who have borrowed money through the short-term loan program must repay their loans by Aug 1, Jeff Weinberg, associate dean of student affairs, said yesterday.
Students who do not repay their loans by the deadline will have a hold on their accounts.
"If a student's facing an emergency, he he
responds by contacting our office in
immediate person."
The interest rate on unpaid loans will
increase to 1% Aug. 1.
The interest rate on APIs is 1%.
Students who do not repay their loans by the deadline will not be able to enroll until they pay.
"We have to have the Aug. 1 deadline so we'll have money for enrollment to help students with their tuition and books," Weinberg said.
He said few, if any, extensions would be given for repayment of loans, and even if an extension was granted, the interest rate would be raised to 14 percent.
Police warnings to be stopped until after study
Darrel Stephens, assistant chief of police, said yesterday that no further warnings of disciplinary action had been issued to Lawrence policemen as a result of their self-initiated work slowdown, now in its third week.
Stephens said no more warnings would be issued until policemen complete enough training.
"We are going to review the statistics of days and determine what we will do there."
Stephens said earlier that repeated warnings women could result in assault or dismissal.
A municipal court clerk said the number of tickets issued had risen to "almost normal" over the weekend had dropped to 20 to 30 on a day on Monday and Tuesday.
The policemen initiated the slowdown to protest the city's position on their two-year wage and benefit proposal. Last Monday letters of warning were sent to three policemen informing them that their performance was substandard.
Stephens said the warnings were issued on the basis of comparisons of 40-hour work weeks to similar periods last year. The police department has no formal quota on the amount of tickets a policeman is expected to issue.
EPA approves expanded uses of 4 pesticides
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Environmental Protection Agency gave its permission yesterday to use four pesticides in the city's rivers and rangeland in the Midwest and West.
EPA spokesman Larry N'ell identified four pesticides in Dimethoate, Furadan, Duran and Phos.
Both Nebraska and Kansas had asked permission to use new pesticides to kill the pest, but EPA officials said that pesticide already was approved by the EPA for use on some crops and that their use was simply extended by new crops that were being ravaged by hordes of the pest.
The EPA refused to permit the use of Endrin and said it would make a decision later on whether Heptachlor could be used. Both pesticides could cause damage to plants.
The EPA said the four approved pesticides could be used on winter wheat, alfalfa, sorghum, corn, soy beans, pasture grass and range grass.
O'Neill said the four pesticides were safe and effective. However, he said the EPA could not give assurance that the approved pesticides would not harm wildlife, bees or livestock.
Campus roads scheduled to get surface repairs
Jayhawk Boulevard on the KU campus will be closed from the Chi Omega Fountain east to Sunflower Road Saturday so that a slurry seal application can be made.
Jayhawk Boulevard from Sunflower Road northwest to 13th Street and Poplar Lane east of Spencer research library will be closed for an application Aug. 11.
Memorial Drive also is scheduled to be closed Saturday for an application.
Sraft Photo by SUZANNE BURDICK
Wendy Gorman and Andrea Stamiller jumped into the West Campus pond yesterday to demonstrate to an aquatic biology
Aquatic catch
class from the Museum of Natural History in Dyche Hall the use of a seine to catch fish, crayfish and other aquatic life.
Sanctions halt hinges on Rhodesian reform
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate approved yesterday a proposal that would allow the lifting of economic sanctions against Rhododia if there was progress toward a freely
Under the legislation, now goes to the House, the sanctions would be lifted if Rhode Islanders held free elections and moved to achieve a settlement embracing all of their rights.
The 59-36 vote came on a compromise that the Carter administration had endorsed reluctantly to prevent passage of an alternative that it found unacceptable.
THAT PROPOSAL, by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., would have suspended U.S. participation in the United Nations trading sanctions against Rhodesia for the rest of 1978- to help the Salisbury government's interim ruling council establish a viable economy, Helms said.
The Helms proposal remained alive for further debate, but the wide margin by which the compromise amendment passed seemed to indicate the proposal had little chance of success.
superiority n. to the senate was sharply attacked by Sen Dick Clark, D-Dowa, chairman of the Senate's African Affairs Subcommittee, who said it could jeopardize U.S. relations with Africa and Asia.
HELMS, WHO missed by six votes last month in trying to obtain a 15-month suspension of the sanctions, sought to attach his modified plan to a $2.8 billion foreign military aid bill.
of the sanctions, sought to attach his mounted post to a $4.20 offender of eight Helms' proposal. The Carter administration mounted a strong lobbying effort against Helms' proposal and endorsed the compromise offered by Sens. Clifford Case, R-N.J., Jacob Javits, R-N.Y., and Daniel Moynihan, D-N.Y.
Case told the Senate that although a transitional government now existed in Rhodesia, doubt remained about its movement toward majority black rule.
"THE PURPOSE of my plan," Case said, "is to underscore our backing for the concept of a peaceful transition to majority rule through free elections open to all and the exercise of political freedom."
On Tuesday, the Senate voted to end another embargo against Turkey
2019/05/24 The littering of the three-year-old arms sales embargo against Turkey was halted by the State Department as a compliment statesmanlike action.
Referendums eclipse primary candidates
State Department领事处的一个联合调查委员会提议由Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd、D-W-Va.和 several other senators. The compromise was endorsed by the White House Committee.
AN INDEPENDENT COMPROMISE repeats the language of U.S. law by which Congress imposed a demand on arms sales to Turkey in retaliation for that country's 1974 invasion of Afghanistan.
The embargo subsequently was modified to permit Turkey as much as $175 million in military aid so that it could meet its NATO commitments.
The compromise still must be approved by the House, where it faces an uncertain future, but the Senate action is seen as boosting its chances of passage.
By DAVID LINK Staff Writer
Staff Writer
Douglas County voters who go to the polls Tuesday will be asked to pick the major party candidates for the Nov. 7 general election a variety of national, state and local races.
The two referendum questions that also will appear on the ballot, the city hall bond issue and a requested budget increase for the Lawrence Unified School District No. 497, have eclipsed the candidates for office in the primary issue of this year's primary election.
Opponents of the proposed city hall at Sixth and Massachusetts streets forced a vote on the issue by circulating petitions after the City Commission announced its plans to build a new office building by issuing revenue bonds as the Lawrence Public Building Commission.
THE REFERENDUM question is restricted to the financing plans for the proposed city hall, asking whether the city will accept an offer that should issue $1.97 million in revenue bonds
Here is a list of candidates for national, state and county judges, broken down by the office for which they are seeking bribery, breakdown to the office for which they are seeking bribery.
U. S. senior James E. Pearson, RKan, retiring incumbent—Democrat James M. Rainer of Oberlin, Ill.; Democratic Democrat Dorothy K. White of Wichita; Republican: Wayne Angel of Oklawah, IA; C.J. Johns of Salem and Stilwell of Oklawah; C.J. Moore of Salem and Stilwell of Oklawah; Park, Sam Hardage of Wichita, Ken Henderson of Augusta, Nancy Landen Kinsson of Wichita, Jan Mjers of Overland Park,
Third District congressman (Larry Winn, JE-Khan,
incumbent) - democratic; oneRepublic; Wins of
Democratic Party
Governor and letterman governor (Robert F. Bennett and Shelly Smith). Republican. Incumbents—Democrat. New York State Secretary. Bent Chance of Hutchinson and Frank Smith of Oatley, Harry G. Wiles of Topeka and J. L. Angle of
and the other. The Governor of New York is a member of the state senate. Republicans: Bennet of Overland Park and Marquis of Curtis. Democrats: Richard M. Kline and Margaret J. Curtis of Curtisburg, Robert H. "Bob" Rutledge of Tacoma.
Secretary of state (EWl M. Shanahan, Republican,
retiring incommand - Democrat): John A. Barnes of
Cherryvale; Betty Pason of Tupuca, Richard D.
Williamson of Overland Park, Republican; Jack H. Pierce
Attorney general (Curt T. Schendler, Democrat, incumbent)—Democratic; Schneider of Coffsville, N.J.—Republican
State treasurer (Juney Furey, Democrat, incumbent- Democrat, Furey of Topsock, Republicans, James L.
for the purpose of building and equipping a new city hall.
(Appointed to Gov. Erik Paulsen)
(Fertler Bell, Republican,
incumbent) - Democrat; nominee (Republicans) Bell of
Massachusetts.
But opponents of the plan have said they hope the commission will interpret the referendum's results as public pressure on the question of whether Lawrence needs a new
State representation from the 61st District (John II Vogel), II Lawrence, incumbent — Democratic. Fred
A majority of the commission have indicated that an overwhelming vote against a proposed law would be unacceptable.
Stewart of Edera, Jin Supei Jr. of Lawrence;
tropicalists Vogel of Lawrence.
State representative from the 403rd District Michael G. Moore of Lawrence; Representative L. W. Amison Jr. of Lawrence; Republicans: I. W. Amison Jr. of Lawrence
State representation from the 6th District (Lloyd Bazzi, H-Lawrence, retiring incumbent) - Democrat; M. Silbath of Lawrence, M. Takehdaroni of Lawrence, M. Schmidt of Lawrence, K. Scully of Lawrence, K. Worsley of Lawrence, K. Worsley of Lawrence, K. Worsley of Lawrence, K. Worsley of Lawrence, K. Worsley of Lawrence, K. Worsley of Lawrence, K. Worsley of Lawrence, K. Worsley of Lawrence, K. Worsley of Lawrence, K. Worsley of Lawrence, K.
State board of education. Third district representative (W. J. Wratzer, KTupuka, retiring incumbent). Democrat; Enough Jackson of Tupika; Republicans. J. Free Friesy, Floyd, Fitzjohn of Pardell; Card
their position on the question of whether Lawrence should build a city hall.
But the possibility exists that the city hall could be built regardless of the referendum's outcome by utilizing an alternative method of financing.
Opponents of the construction say that the city does not need a new city hall and that even if it did, the proposed design is overly extravagant and in a poor location.
Dunnett County commissioner, Forest District (Peter Demermark) Worcester County judge of Lawrence;伯威塞特县法官， Lawrence 伯威塞特县法官
PROPONENTS COUNTER that the building will be a source of pride to Lawrence citizens and spur the revitalization of the 600 block of Alpine Street.
They say that the city staff is overcrowded in its current quarters on the third and fourth floors of the Fire Station, which are occupied by buschstets streets, and that the city will save money in the long
run by owning its own building rather than having to rent office space.
The Public Building Commission concept is cited by city hall opponents as an effort by the City Commission to circumvent the voters because it allows the city to issue bonds without first putting the question to the electorate.
City commissioners say that the issuance of bonds by the Public Building Commission, to be paid off with federal revenue sharing funds as they become available, is the most economical way of financing the building's construction.
They point to Tuesday's referendum question on the issue as proof that the voters are not being circumvented, although the vote has been to voluntarily put the question on the ballot.
The other referendum question asks whether Lawrence's school should have received $390 from 1979 to 2008 budget by increasing its tax levy by not less than 3 mills or more than 4.5 mills.
and equals one-tenth of a cent. For
See PRIMARY page six
Squeezer's bids adieu to fruit-loving patrons
Bv MARGARET SCHEIRMAN
Staff Writer
Customers of Squeeze's Palace at 21th Street and Oread Avenue are paying their last respects to the restaurant today.
After five years of operation, the restaurant will be closed indefinitely. Edgar "Buddy" Curry, the owner, said yesterday.
"We cann't seem to do enough business, and it's too tough to keep it open when we're losing at the rate we have been.
"I'm afraid the place has never made money," Curry said, "but even if I just broke even, I would keep it open.
"Wholesale prices have gone up, we have to close when the students are gone and there's so little parking because of the location."
The menu included drinks and milkshakes made with more than a dozen fresh fruits and other ingredients, avocado sandwiches on seven-grain toast, fudge-dipped frozen bananas and pineapple spears, cashew butter and sesame butter sandwiches and other unusual items.
Curry said he originally envisioned the restaurant as a fresh fruit bar that would provide food and beverages that were not available anywhere else.
CURRY OPENED the first Squeezer's Palace in Wichita in 1970. That one was more successful than the Lawrence Squeezer's Palace, which opened in 1973, because the population of Wichita was less mobile, he said.
"The name was sort of a play on words," he said. "The idea was to serve freshly squeezed orange juice, plus the
building was very small, so we were squeezed in there."
THE FURNISHINGS, including antique soda catafone tables and chairs and a marble counter, contributes to the quaint and charming atmosphere of the
The inside of the restaurant is distinguished by its tropical plants and plastic stained glass windows picturing-dimensional bananas and other fruits.
Curry said he decorated the restaurant himself.
employees and customers of Squezer's Palace said they had enjoyed the food and atmosphere of the restaurant.
"There are some pretty rare things in there," Curry said. "I've already received some calls about the furnishings, but I'm not selling those things."
Debbie Wernel, an employee, said, "I've liked the liberty and the free-spirit environment at Squeezer's.
"The food is good, and there's been a lot of freedom to just try to please the customers.
“IT'S NOT standardized like fast-food joints. You're free to add a little honey, or a little of this or that, according to what neakeo want.”
Priscilla Dawes, a former employee of Squeeze's Palace, said she had enjoyed the easy-going atmosphere of the restaurant.
Both Dawes and Wernel, Overland Park park, junior said they had enjoyed meeting interesting people who came into Squeezer's Palace.
Squeezer's splits
**Julian Zeruzma.** Topper, serves one of Squeezer's and cream cheese sandwiches, speed freezes and frozen bananas. Palette's lint banana solids. Squeezer's, popular for its avocado is going out of business tomorrow.