R
Monday, February 13, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UMW council rejects coal strike settlement
WASHINGTON (AP)—The bargaining council of the United Mine Workers overwhelmingly rejected a proposed settlement of the nationwide coal strike yesterday, ordering President Arnold Miller to begin new negotiations with the soft coal industry.
The action came in the 69th day of the strike, one day after the Carter administration ordered that plans be drawn up for emergency movement of coal to areas running critically short of fuel needed to produce electric power.
Yesterday's action was a reaffirmation of the council's initial rejection of the three-year contract Bracelet. Because Miller was not present at the session, the vote had to be formalized.
Saturday Miller, who had been pressing for approval of the contract offered by the Bituminous Coal Operators Association told reporters that his phone-in interview that he feared for his life.
THE PROTRACTED coal strike by about 160,000 men—the longest in the country's history—is threatening some Midwestern and Appalachian states with critical fuel
"It's just too bad," said Miller, who had refused to attend Friday's session in a protest over what he called pressure tactics by miners who gathered in the lobby of the union's headquarters in Washington, demanding that the contract be voted down.
Storm . . .
review this contract.
"I'm not going to present this contract to the council under conditions of mob rule," he said at the time.
From page one
A spokesman for the Douglas County
sheriff's office said it had responded to two
accidents by 10 p.m. One resulted in minor
injuries.
been one campus accident reported by 10 p.m. and one had been injured.
A spokesman for Hillcrest Wrecker and Garage Inc., 1120 E. 32rd St, said, "We've been towing hundreds of cars. I've never seen so many cars towed."
spokenes for Rusty's, the Rogers' Failey's and Dillon's stores said they had had more customers than usual for a Sunday afternoon.
Michael Murray, night manager of Fallev's, said, "We've been very busy this
Murray said that if the delivery trucks coming from Topeka and Kansas City did not arrive, they could be short on armor and dairy products; they did not keep a stockpile of those products.
afternoon. People wanted to get out and buy groceries because they didn't want to be snowbound."
"We have a good amount of back stock on anything that is not perishable," Murray said. "We would take that out instead of putting it in our monthly. They are mostly canned goods."
"I guess that if we saw we were really on goods, we would go for shorter short tour."
Forum . . .
From page one
legislation, which he said was the situation in the current administration.
Robinson, Salina junior, said he also wanted to get less legislation removed from the top.
He said apathy within the Senate was a problem that stemmed from a lack of motivation that he said could be reduced with more student involvement.
"The leadership has to go out to them." Pamela Hamilton junior said. "We've got to go out to them."
In response to a question about apathy from panelist David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, Parris said not only was apathy apparent in the Senate internally, but it also existed among students.
marper said he would not advocate going out and stirring people up because his experience in talking with students was that疝aty was not at a "point of no return."
Robinson said he did not think there was apathy among students as much as
"It's not that they don't care; it's that they don't know," he said.
Calacci and Parris responded to a question on legal services by saying that they were not convinced that there was an answer. The group said that could not be satisfied by other agencies.
Harper and Robinson said 81 percent of students surveyed that they thought there was a need for legal services and that they would support Senate funding of such a program.
Both teams said they would support funding of women's athletics if the Kansas Legislature chose not to fund them in the current session.
Elections are Wednesday and Thursday.
The forum will be broadcast over KJRK.
www.kjrk.org
Delta Delta Delta is offering two $2500 scholarship to full-time undergraduate women. Winners are automatically eligible for one of the $1,000 scholarships offered
Two $250.00 Scholarships For 1978
Applications are available at Delta Delta Delta, 1630 Oxford, 843-4610. Completed applications must be submitted by March 15, 1978.
Proving that it can win with more than two people scoring in double figures, the KU women's basketball team used a backtack to defeat two Iowa teams last weekened.
Weekend Roundup
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
Balance lifts women
To nobody's surprise, the 18th-ranked
Lady Jayhawks defeated Great View College,
92-79, Friday in Des Moines, Iowa.
The Lady Jayhawks defeated Indiana,
Iowa, 96-75, Saturday night.
In both games, four KU players scored in double fixtures.
In the Grand View victory, freshman Lynette Woodard led the Lady Jayhawks in scoring with 35 points. Adrian Mitchell, junior center, fired in 13, as did sophomore Cheryl Burnett. Kuli Philipp was the second Lady Jayhawk in double Igers, scoring 10.
The game against Grand View was Burnett's trick. She suffered a knee injury after a fall on the field.
Mitchell led Kansas scarcers in the Simpson
followed with 26, Burritt took 24,
followed with 26, Burritt took 24,
Marian, Washington, KU women's basketball coach, said that she was pleased with Lady Jayhawks' balanced scoring and that it would be important in future games.
"It's going to be important when we get down the stretch," she said. "There's no question that our opposition is keying on Woodward." It is good to see this moment now."
The victories raise Kansas' record to 146 and the hayhawks have won nine of their last ten games.
Washington said the games did not allow the freedom to do the experiment that they were trying to prove.
"They were the types of games that gave our subs some playing time, but I did not get a chance to do everything I wanted to do," she said.
All season long, the University of Kansas women's gymnastics team has had to battle low scores caused by sickness and injuries.
Women take second
Under normal circumstances, Ken Snow, KU women's gymnastics coach, would have been clated by the improvement team in the meet, but it was one thing wrong.
Finally providence smiled on the Lady Jayhawks and the team scored its highest point total of the year in a four-team meet Friday in Wichita.
Wichita State won the meet, scoring 129.9 points. Washburn University finished third, scoring 100.39, and Northwest Missouri State University scored only 51.45 points, finishing last.
Snow's team lost, finishing second in a four-team meet Friday in Wichita a Henry
Last weekend KU scored 100.25 points in a victory over Emporia State University under stringent judging. Snow said the 20-point difference in the Lady Jayhawks' scores was because routines were overscored in the Wichita meet.
"But it's nice to go to a meet for once and have a chance to come away with high score."
Only one thing disappointed Tom Kivisto, KU men's tennis coach, about Friday's season opening 7-2 victory over Missouri.
After playing extremely well in last weekend's Sheldon Coleman Indoor Doubles Championships in Wichita, All-America candidate Mark Huskey not only lost his singles match to Brian Mitchell 6-4, 6-0, but, along with teammate Chel Petit, was defeated on the No. 1 doubles bout to Mitchell and John Powell.
"Mark did not play well," first year coach Kivisto said. "Mark is not playing up to his ability; he wasn't able to concentrate."
Netters win opener
Of course the two losses, the only two Jayhawks' defeats in the match, had something to do with Missouri's competition, too.
"Together they (Mittchell and Powell) are about as good as anyone in the country," Kvisto said. "They (Missouri) used very good doubles, they were very good."
Only two of the nine matches went three sets, and both those were in the doubles
K-State keeps TV game
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Big Eight Commissioner Charles M. Neitas网报 yesterday that next week's regionally televised Big Eight basketball game would not be moved from Manhattan, the scene of an unruly crowd display Saturday that disrupted television coverage and acutely embarrassed Kansas State University.
Reports circulated after the game that NBC television spokesmen had insisted that they not be held to their agreement to the Peb. 6 Missouri-Kansas State game.
The start of Kansas State's home game against the University of Kansas Saturday was delayed almost seven minutes while ushers cleared more than 100 over-ripe bananas from the court. Despite a plan by the team, they went out to guard, to refrain from throwing anything onto the court, fans pelted the floor with he soft, juicy fruit just before tipoff.
Splattering as they hit, the bananas turned the floor into a slippery mug. Ushers frantically trying to chase the hardwood floor down from a piece of tissue paper that rained down behind the bananas.
"It was a disgraced performance," John "Jersey" Jermier, K-State athletic director said. We apologize to the television network because we connected with Kansas State University.
But despite the bananas and other distractions, Kansas rallied from an early deficit to beat Kansas State, 75-63, and take command of the conference race.
The banana barrage was apparently intended to embarrass Donnie Vom Moore, Kansas' senior forward. Last week, when Kansas State played at Kansas, fans in the three hot-dogs onto the field when KENNEDY's Curtis Redding was introduced.
Godfather's
Offer good
Mon., Feb. 13 only
in the Malls 843-6282
--served with choice of potato, sizzler toast,
salad & coffee or tea served with those specials
Sizzler Specials
Tuesday—Fried Chicken . . . . $ 1^{69} $
Monday—Ground Beef . . . . . $ 1^{69} $
Wednesday—Smoked Sausage . . $1^{69}$
Thursday—Chicken Fry . . . . $ 1^{69} $
Friday—Fish Plate $1^{69}$
SIZZLER FAMILY STEAK HOUSE
1516 W. 23rd St. 842-8078
Locally Owned & Managed Catering and Banquets
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Monday
UK TVListings
7.00 Bob Hope Special 4, 27
Goodwill Million Dollar Man 9
Daniel Foster, MD, 11
Consumer Survival Kit 19
Kate Warner
6:30 Hollywood Squares 4
Wild Kingdom 5
Tattlerteams 9
Mackenzie Enter Report 11,19
Odd Couple 13
Mary Tyler Moore 27
Newnew Game 41
7:30 Baby I'm Back 5, 13
Turn on 11
Once Upon a Classic 19
Hollywood Connection 41
J0 NBC Movie -- "King" pt 11
starring Caryl Tyson 4
M45 A87
Honeymooners Valentine Special 9
The Fight Against Slainty 11
The Straits Family 19
Movie Makers Get Inch 'n' Shirt
starring Paul Newman 41
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8:30 One Day at a Time 5, 13
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The Original—Women in Art 19
9:30 Anyone for Tennyson? 11 Great Parks of the World 19
10.30 Tonight 4, 27
Medium Tier 4, 27
Mid-Tier Moore 9
ABC Captionsion News 11, 19
Cable TV News of Valentino
starring Franco Nero 13
10:00 News 4, 5, 9, 13, 27
Child Development 11
Dick Cavett 19
Star Trek 41
11:00 Odd Couple 9
Gunsmoke 41
11:30 The Untouchables 5
Forever Fernwood 9
12:00 Tomorrow 4,27
Merv Griffin 9
Sergeant Bilko 41
12:30 Movie — "Stolen Life"
starring Bette Davis 5
News 13
Ground of Groucho 41
1.00 News 4
    Movie "Never Give an Inch"
    starring Paul Newman 41
2.00 New York 5
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4.00 Night Gallery 41
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