Rabin security force minimal BvJOHN FISCHER Staff Writer University officials said yesterday that the visit of Yitzhak Rabin, former prime minister of Israel, to the University of Kansas next week would be without the "clock and dagger" type of security that the arrival of President Ford last month. Jim Scaly, administrative assistant to the chancellor, said, "The security will be very low-key. It will be nothing compared with Ford's arrival." He said that the Secret Service would not be involved and that most of the security planning would be done by the campus police. "There won't be the massive massive security as for Ford," Scalley said. "He is just a visitor from another country. If he were the prime minister, then we would change." RABIN WILL deliver the J. A. Vickers RB Mentorial Lecture April 4 at Hochsturm oole senior turing at other universities. Scaly said that he attended a time before his lecture, he might speak at other conferences. d for a Green f pro- inunity and old out deal and may I cylin loved to Ervin Rabib is a member of the Knesset, the Israeli parliament. He was prime minister in 1968 and 1974. Rabin also was commander of the Israel defense forces in the Six-Day War in 1967. He later was appointed Israel's ambassador to the United States. Ervin junior Administrative officials said the itinerary would be made later this week. MIKE HILL, chief of KU Police, said that no security plans had been made yet because the police were not sure of Rabin's itinerary for the day. would be made easier later week. The *plans* depend a lot on the place he After the itinerary is made, officials will decide on the security plans. "It's not true," Schneider said of accusation lifted against him by Sen. Frank Gaines, D-Augusta. "It has about as much power." He says that frank Gaines has been vague. " TOPEKA (AP) - Attorney General Curt Schneider denied yesterday that he was the driver of a car which left the scene of an alleged suicide. The allegedly became was forced into a concrete median. Schneider denies accident If there is a shortage of manpower after the plans have been completed, Hill said, he would ask for assistance from the Lawrence police and sheriff's office. Gaines turned over to a Senate subcommittee yesterday information about an automobile accident last July in Shawnee County and involved a state car driven by schneider. Gaines said the accident raises questions about the possible improper use of state funds. Gaines said his information was that the two vehicles did not collide, but that the vehicle mileage may have swerved close to the other car, forcing it into the median. "It is my information that he (Schneider) was driving the car involved in the accident," Gaines said. "It is my understanding that it was involved in a two-car accident in which the second car was driven from the state car left the scene of the accident." Sen. Arnold Berman, D-Lawrence, chairman of a Senate Ways and Means subcommittee studying the budget for the federal education system, said the formation had been considered by the Faculty group suggests change in procedures Staff Writer By BARBARA JENSEN A University of Kansas faculty group has proposed changes in affirmative action grievance procedures and has asked for the support of a report concerning KU graduate study. William Scott, president of the American Association of University Professors, said Monday that the group was recommending the U.S. government to office concerning its grievance procedures. Scott, associate professor of English, said that the AAPU was recommending that a copy of the procedures be printed in the bulletin and that he urge the more publicity for the procedures. COPIES OF the procedures are available in the affirmative action office. Scott said AALUP also was recommending that both parties involved in a grievance procedure have equal legal representation. Mr. Hoskins said he had advised the University general counsel now, the other party would have to hire a private lawyer. AALUP might recommend that the second party use law students supervised by an expert legal expert, the faculty have a lawyer to represent them. AAUP also is recommending that if one party decides to use legal counsel, the other party involved be informed of that decision before the hearing. SCOTT SAID that now the second party might not be informed of the decision until the prehearing conference. He said sometimes the conference was only five days before the proceedings, which did not happen because he tried to hire a lawyer and build a strong case. AALU also is asking for a summary of the outcomes of procedures at the end of each year. Scott said the summary would include a general description, by category, of complaints, the nature of the complaint and a description of the outcome. Ritter said there probably would be no problem in writing a summary report, provided there were enough cases so that accounts could not be identified in the report. AAUP also has sent a letter to the Shankel, executive vice chancellor, requesting the release of a confidential report made by a committee that analyzes the structure of the KU Division of Research and Graduate Studies. She said there had been four cases completed since the grievance procedures were adopted in August. She said about 15 of them required adequate to write the requested summary. Shankel said yesterday that the report would be made public today. Shankel he appointed the task force in December to see whether any changes would be needed in graduate study programs after the end of the academic year and vice chancellor for the graduate school. Argersinger's resignation will be effective July 1. subcommittee as it prepared its recommendations for the full committee. The subcommittee's recommendations include stripping Schneider's office of the seven automobiles which it currently leases and replacing them with vehicles from the state. The commission also ordered the state $1,750 during the next fiscal year and put tighter controls on their use, he said. Gaines said he was treating his information as confidential and would not make it available to the news media. He said the information he turned over to the news media was of "witnesses to determine what use was being made of that vehicle on that night." Apartment... From page one an apartment and before he leaves, a tenant and landlord should jointly complete an inventory of everything in the apartment and should note the condition of the apartment, Kroeger said. The inventory is required by law and gives the tenant and landlord a written record of the condition of the building when the tenant moves in and when he leaves. The best place to check for apartments is the too-late-to-classify ads in the paper, according to Kroeger, because this is the first place apartments will be advertised. The housing office in McColum Hall also can provide students with lists of some An inventory will show whether a tenant has requested for any damage to the apartment. Kroenig BARBARA LUMLEY, off-campus housing director, said landlords called her with listings of available houses, mobile homes, apartments and duplexes. the house office does not inspect the housing offered but does require a landlord to sign an agreement to comply with certain local ordinances for finance and financial responsibility, she said. The housing office acts only as a listing service for the apartments, Lumley said, and it is the student's responsibility to contact the landlord. "WELL TYLL to make sure there are no problems." Hill said. Most of the safety regulations, Lumley said, are state requirements. Vickers was a chemistry student at KU and she later founded the Petroleum Co. PETROLEUM. The lecture series was established to enable the University to bring prominent people to KU to lecture on important political and social issues. The Vickers Lakes Series was the winner of the 2013 Wichita Wish to honor the memory of Vickers. Last year the Vickers lecturer was Louis Rukesver, an economist. Sniper gives up in Kansas City KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)—A snipier disrupted a quiet south Kansas City neighborhood Tuesday night, fire three shots from a 30-caliber carbine into a house next door from the back porch of his own home. A 23-year-old woman in the house was injured, possibly from fragments or splintered wood, and was taken to a local hospital where she was listed in good con- dence police said. The man then barricaded himself and a woman, whom authorities described as his girlfriend, in the house for five hours before surrendering to authorities. THE SURRENDER came at 2 a.m. after the man, who police said was 36 years old, told with authorities on the telephone. He was shot and wounded by firefighters the shots which prompted the incident. Authorities tried many times during the siege to coax the man into talking with The names of the man and woman were not immediately released. OFFICERS CALLED to him from the street to answer his telephone. Police at a nearby command post kept ringing the phone and answering the phone of the hook, but later replaced it. About 50 police officers responded to the call at 9 p.m. and surrounded the house where the man, addressed by officers over a barricade, "Mr. Magrater,"4 had barricaded himself. By midnight, the area, comprised mostly of two- and three-story brick homes, was sealed off and two anti-sniper teams had surrounded the house. Burglaries escaped with a television, radio, tapes and other household goods valued at $1,670 when they broke into the apartment of Owen Marlin, Derby junior, and Brian Gray, Newton freshman, sometime last week. 2 students lose $1,670 in goods during weekend Marlin and Gray left their apartment in Jayhawker Towers, 151 St., about 7 p.m. Thursday. When they returned at 2:15 p.m. the children, they found that the items were missing. According to police, the burglar entered the apartment through the front door, possession of stolen goods. DANCE AND DROWN Thursday Nights at Watson's ... with great live music by MONTAGE $3.00 guys $2.00 gals ... All the beer you can drink with the best music in town from 8:30 p.m. to 12 a.m. . . 9th and Iowa in the Hillcreat Shopping Center UK TVListings Wednesday P.M. 8:30 Gong Show 4 Price is Right 5 Wild, Wild World of Animals 9 Mature Market Report 11, 19 Odd Couple 13 Mary Tyler Moore 27 When Havoc Struck (Documentary) 41 7:00 Eight is Enough 9 The Life and Times of Grizzly Adams 4, 27 An Evening with Carol Burnett Gregory 5, 13 Nova 11, 19 Newlywed Game 41 8:00 Charlie's Angles 9 Movie:"Barefoot in the park" starring Jane Robert Redford 4 Omar Baldwin "The Consul" 11,19 Plot-tion:"Sci in Sun Valley" starring Dale Robinette, Taylor Lacher 27 Movie:"Island of the Burning Doomed" starring Christopher Lee, Pere Cushing 41 7:30 Hollywood Connection 41 8:00 Charlie's Angel 9 9:00 Starsky & Hutch 9 10:30 Johnny Carson 4,27 Medical Center 5 Mary Tyler Moore 9 ABC Captioned News 11,19 11,19 10:00 News 4,5,9,13,27 Growing Years 11 Dick Cavett 19 Star Trek 41 11:00 Odd Couple 9 Anyone for Tennyson? 19 Gunsmoke 41 11:30 Untouchables 5 Forever Fernwood 9 CBS: On the Air (Special) 5,13 12:00 Tomorrow 4, 27 Merv Griffin 9 Wrestling 41 A. M. 12:30 **Movie** —“Artsen and Old Lace” starring Cary Grant, Raymond Massey 5 News 13 1:00 **News 4** 1:00 **News 4** “Island of the Burning Doomed” starring Christopher Lee, Catherine Cushing 4 1:30 **News 4** 2:30 News 5 Love American Style 41 3:00 Dick Van Dyke Show 41 3:30 Night Gallery 41 The dingo of Australia, a wild dog, known for its sharp teeth, is Apestia at 6:39 p.m. on channel 9. The dingo has been brought close to extinction by measures to control it Tonight's Highlights "When Havoc Struck" is a series of documentaries on disasters played on channel 4. Tonight at 8:30 p.m. on the NBC network, the will be scenes from the 1966 San Francisco earthquake. the 1923 earthquake. the 1964 Anchorage, Alaska. earthquake. 4:00 Thriller 41 5:30 Audubon Wildlife Theatre 41 On television tonight; 5:00 Untamed World 41 "Barefoot in the Park," a 1967 TV movie based on Neil Simon's Broadway play, is at 8 p.m. on channel 4. The movie is about two newweds (played by Jane Fonda and Robert Bennett) who set up house in Glen witch Village. "Nova" is on at the same time, on the backboard. "Night," it focuses on Paul Meacock's designed a self-powered airplane he flew during an official test B27 400. "An Evening with Carol Burnett" runs at 7:00 p.m. on channels 5 and 13. This special recital highlights of Carol Burnett's work, which after 11 seasons is ending. The 1990 Pulitzer Prize-winning opera, "The Consul," meanwhile plays on channels 11 and 19. It was written by Gian Cano Mennott. The setting is in a police state, where Magda Sorel (Marvaele Caragi) makes daily, frustrating visits to a hospital where she lives. To exit her forsale for herself and her family. Also at 8 p.m., on channel 27, is "Crisis in Sun Valley," which will soon be broadcast. The bodies are being played. In one Sheriff Bill Steddale (Dale Robinette) and Deputy Archie Sykes (Taylor Robbins) navigate a dangerous mountain climbing expedition. In the other episode they investigate sabotage in a conspiracy. "CBS: On the Air," at 9 p.m. on channels 5 and 13, features highlights of past CBS Wednesday night programming, such as "The Danny Show." Aaron Salkin, Dick Van Dyke, Buddy Ebsen, Danny Kave and Kacie Tyson. Johnny Carson's guests are Buddy Hackett and Pat Bonne. Johnny Carson is on at 10:30 p.m. on channels 4 and 27. A former narcotics agent is the guest on "Dick Cavett," at 10 p.m. on channel 19. "tomorrow," at 12 midnight on the same channels, has book and record promoter Lyle Engel as the guest. University Daily Kansas Wednesday, March 29, 1978 Simon Gimmis guests at 12 midnight on channel 9 are Jack Klugman, Gavin MacLeod, and singers Jim Stafford and Barbara Mattson. Renata Adler - author of Speedboat, a novel - writer-reporter for New Yorker - staff member of House Committee on Impeachment of President Nixon Colloquium 4:00 p.m. Tuesday March28 4019 Wescoe Reading from her work 8:00 p.m. Wed. March 29 Council Room, Union --today's most exciting & important European film directors. He has been internationally acclaimed by critics and public alike. At last, here is the opportunity to experience his works. A career in law without law school. What can you do with only a bachelor's degree? Now there is a way to bridge the gap between an undergraduate education and a challenging, responsible career. The Lawyer's Assistant is able to do work traditionally done by lawyers. If you are a senior of high academic standing and are interested in a career as a lawyer's Assistant, wd like to Since 1970, The Institute for Paralegal Training has placed more than 2,000 graduates in law firms, banks and other corporate offices. Three months of intensive training can give you the skills—the courses are taught by lawyers. You choose one of the seven courses offered—choose the city in which you want to work. Contact your placement office for an interview with our representative. We will visit your campus on: The Institute for Paralegal Training 235 South 17th Street Philadelphia Pennsylvania 19103 (215) 732-6600 Operated by Paralegal, Inc Tuesday, April 4 Films Re-Scheduled Film Wim Wenders, one of The Goalie's Anxiety Written by Peter Handke "'A beautifully acted and photographed tale of existential alienation"'—Vincent Canby, New York Times My favorite post-war German film" Stanley Kauffmann, New Republic from Bauer Sunday, April 2 7:30 p.m. $1.00 Dyche Aud. Monday, April 3 9:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff Aud.