Wednesday, June 21, 1978
University Dafly Kansan
3
Staff Photo by SUZANNE BURDICK
Cast tasks
While her co-workers trim shrubs, mow grass and generally perform the heavy tasks, Juille Unur must content herself with
pulling weeds and waiting the final weeks until her east is surrounded. We will be a junior at KU this fall, begin work in the FFA Office and begin the winter activities.
Carter warns killer satellites must be banned
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Carter administration is warning the Soviet Union that it must agree to a ban on killer satellites or the United States will not hesitate to accelerate the arms race in space.
"We're the world's most technically advanced nation," an administration official said Monday. "We can achieve a lot of its higher quality and better than theirs."
He said he hoped that the two countries would agree to curb antisatellite systems before the superpowers expand in a new form. He said they could cost each country billions of dollars.
The official, who asked not to be identified, briefed reporters on a new national space policy recently drawn up by President Jimmy Carter. The policy is dedicated to developing the space, strongly emphasizing military systems to counter possible Soviet threats.
The two countries held the first round of talks on a possible ban last week in Helsinki.
EARLY IN HIS administration Carter made a public appeal to the Soviets to outlaw satellite-destroying systems. But the Soviet Union has staged five tests since then and has given no signs that it intends to forego the killer satellite system.
The briefing official declined to discuss what transpired, and he would not say whether the warning had been delivered to the Soviets during the talks.
He said the Russians already had knocked several of their satellites out of the sky. He said he did not know how close the Soviet system was to becoming operational.
In response to the threat, the United States has started developing its own killer satellite system. But the official said that it could be a long time before it could be tested.
Squeezer's Palace
Sundwiches, Sundaes, Shakes
12th & Oread
(north end of campus)
11-12 Mon-Fri. 1-5 Sun.
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1107 Massachusetts
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SHOWCASE
WEDNESDAY
The Lawrence Opera House 644 Mass.
KC's premier Rock Group
Thursday, June 29th Western Swing with National Recording Artists
ASLEEP AT THE WHEEL
Schneider makes last-minute filing
One show—two sets
4* IN ADVANCE
Tickets at Love
Records downtown and
7th Spirit Cellar ___
Attorney General Cart Schneider, the Democrat, waited until just one-half hour before the filing deadline to pay the $252 fill-in fee charged by his name on the August primary ballot.
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TOPEKA (AP) - The political lines were clearly drawn yesterday over who would be Kansas' chief law enforcement officer for the next four-year term when both Democrats and Republicans fielded only one candidate each to seek the job.
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Schneider, 34, filed at the 11th hour, saying he was proud of his record as attorney general, despite political "abuse" he has received during his tenure.
Schneider's meeting with statehouse reporters in the secretary of state's office during his filing of campaign papers was the first time he had met with the Topeka press on March 23, when references to the Topeka accident were made in the Kansas Senate.
Low in Sugar, Low in Calories, good for yal
Schneider was referring to various con-
ferences surrounding his past four years in
Japan.
ers to directly place issues on the election ballot.
SCHNEIDER DENIED any involvement in the accident and denied even being at the
Those have included the publication last fall of photographs of Schneider and a young woman leaving a lopiin, Mo., motel, a state investigation into his use of state automobiles and reports that Schneider was involved in an auto accident last summer in Topeka in which he left the scene without stopping to give assistance.
Schneider had scheduled a press conference soon after press stories quoted three former members of his staff as placing Schneider at the scene of that Topeka auto accident. The press conference was canceled abruptly.
842-3963
927 Mass. St.
"I HAVEN'T DONE anything that I'm ashamed of," Schneider said after filing. Asked why he was running for re-election after he had once said he would either run for governor or serve as mayor, the law practice, Schneider said he thought incumbent Gov. Robert F. Bennett would be extremely difficult to beat this election year.
He also said he wanted to avoid the appearance of being forced out of office at a conference.
Schneider said he wanted another term to continue efficient operation of the attorney
Also, he said he hoped to work with the Legislature in implementing new laws he supports, such as capital punishment and an institute referendum that would allow vot-
Asked how such controversies would effect his chances of getting legislation he wants through the Kansas Legislature, he耐者 said there was not any real problem.
SISTER KETTLE CAFE
A Vegetarian Delight
14th & Massachusetts
10 a.m. 9 p.m. Wed.-Sun.
Closed Monday. Coffeehouse 8.1
sua films
Friday, June 23 The Ruling Class
1922
Dir. Peter Medina, with Peter O'Toole,
Alastair Stalin, Arthur Lowe, Harry
Andrews, Coral Browne.
7:00 $1.00 Woodruff
Monday, June 26
Stolen Kisses
(1968)
By Francois Truffaut with Jean-Pierre Leaud, Delphine Seyrg, Frenchisubtitles
7:00 $1.00 Woudrift
Wednesday, June 28
Woman in the Window
(1949)
By Fritz Lang. With Edward G. Robinson, Joan Bennett
7:00 $1.00 Woodruff
Friday, June 30
Joseph Andrews
(1977)
Dir. Tony Richardson, with Ann-
Margret, Peter Fithr, John Gleidug.
7:00 $1.00 Woodruff
Summer At Shenanigans
- Wednesday Night:
All You Can Drink
$3 Guys 8:00-11:30 p.m. $2 Girls
- Thursday Night:
Ladies Night
$1 Guys Ladies Free
- Friday and Saturday Night:
Narcissus and Neon Admission $1.75
Closed Sunday through Tuesday
Pitchers $2.20
Proper Attine Must Be Worn At All Times
Draws 60c
Soft Drinks 60c