Monday, November 21, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Staff Photo by PAUL ROS
Under cover
18 was notraining Saturday, but Keny Herman, Coffeville sophomore, had his umbrella up anyway. Herman was trying to protect himself from dozens of plastic soft-drink cups being throw about in the student seating section. One cup bounces harmlessly away off the umbrella.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger once directed the CIA to study ways to kidnap North Vietnamese leaders, a former CIA official said yesterday. Kissinger denied the report.
"Kissinger, during the latter stages of the Paris negotiations in '72 and later '71," was anxious to find some way to get those negotiations off dead center," Snepp said. "At his direction, we, in cooperation with the Pentagon, put together contingency studies on how to kidnap the North Vietnamese leadership.
Frank Snake, 34-year-old former chief intelligence analyst of community strategy for the CAI in Sao Paulo, made the allegation in a report published by the CIBS television program "60 Minutes."
Kissinger denies plotting kidnap
"It was a rather amusing study because we couldn't even identify where the North Atlantic had been."
WALLACE SAID Kissinger denied any knowledge of such a plan. He said Kissinger asked, "What would we have done with them if we got them?"
Soepk, who left the CIA in 1976, has written a book, "Decent Interval." The book states that the agency and other branches of the U.S. government mishandled the U.S. intelligence community while leaving in jeopardy thousands of Vietnamese who had helped the Americans.
Sneep also said in the interview that top South Vietnamese officials, during the regimes of Nguyen Cao Ky and Nguyen Van Thieu were protected by the U.S. Embassy against investigations by American narcotics agents.
The interview was taped four weeks ago—
in secret, so as to lessen the chance the CIA might try to block publication of the book.
"The reason this was so," he said, was that "these people, these officials were so important to us, we couldn't have them accused of trading in drugs."
130 reported dead or missing in plane crash
FUNCHAL, Madeira (AT)—At least 130 persons were killed or listed as missing after a Portuguese jetliner overshot the runway, crashed and exploded while landing on this Atlantic holiday island, officials said yesterday.
The Boeing 727 of Portugal's national airline, TAP, skidded off the end of the Santa Cruz Airport runway and burst into flames during blustery weather Saturday night. It carried 165 passengers and eight crew members, TAP spokesmen said.
"The pilot could not find the position for the final approach and circled three or four
times. At the last moment he came down, overshooting the field," David Van Beetz, a 62-year-old department store executive from Amsterdam, said. Van Beetz was among the injured admitted to the Funchal district hospital.
"The plane was going far too fast," he said, "I saw half the plane ripping open. I passed out. Then I came to and my eyes were full of blood.
"I TRIED to open them and saw I was lying in part of the plane that was burning. I crawled out and pushed myself to a stony place next to the sea."
The flight originated in Brussels, Belgium, and had made a stop in Lisbon. Most of the passengers were Portuguese. It was not known whether any Americans were on board.
TAP said the jet landed at midpoint along the mile-long runway and the plane made an entrance. The pilot was back on the ground.
Witnesses said the plane roared over the tops of houses at the end of the airstrip and plunged to earth on this Portuguese island 400 miles west of Morocco.
A series of explosions ripped the three-engine craft apart, and the forward section cart-wheeled onto the beach of the seaside to some of the victims into the pounding sand.
A CIVIL aviation board began an investigation into the cause of the crash. Luis Costa Pereira, a TAP spokesman, said the wind and rain were relatively light when he arrived at 10 p.m. and the availability of two and one-half hours was sufficient to land.
Schol hall rebates arrive
Students who were scholarship hall residents during the 1976-77 school year have received their food rebate checks, more than two months after Kent Ervin, All Scholarship Hall Council (ASHC) president, asked for the refund.
Six of eight scholarship halls allow refunds for a hall's food budget if the residents undersend the budget by more than $5 a resident. Miller Hall and Watkins Hall operate on a different system, paying their contract fees but buying their own food.
Ervin said Friday that the residents in the men's halls had received their checks Thursday night. He said Battlefield received $46,30 and $46,30 for Stephenian $15.50, Price $46,30 and Stephenson $15.50.
Card game marathon completed
Debbie Travers, who lives in Douthart,
she谈 her hall's residents received $48.00 each. According to Rose Beuthein, who lives in the hall's居民的 residence received $32.00 each.
The two women's halls eligible for rebates, Douthart and Sallard, received $100,000.
even though Project Santa took place last year in early October.
Housing bookkeepers and scholarship hall bookkeepers disagreed on the amount of rebate scholarship hall residents should receive.
DISCOVER
US! DAAGWUD'S
"The ASHC is working on a rewarding of the contract as far as food rebates are concerned," Ervin said. "We want to clarify the contract as to what it means. We will present proposals to the Administrative Housing Board at the Dec. 8 meeting."
Ervin said recently that because of different accounting systems, the housing books showed a much lower refund甩卖 and the books of scholarship ball bookkeepers.
"Except for one night when the wind was really howling and we were chasing cards down the street, it really wasn't too bad this year," he said.
Obermeyer said that this year the project had been scheduled in November so it would be delayed.
7th Spirit Club
EVERY WEEK
Every Wednesday Daagwuds Family Night (2 for 1. NO COVER CHARGE in the Opera House)
Every Thursday Daagwud Studios Hour (9价 subs on sub)s
Every Day 7th Happy Hour from 4 p.m. till 6 p.m.
(Sunday and Holidays Too!)
about 30 hours at various times of the day and night at the game.
"I had a hard time forcing myself out of my warm bed to go." Simon said. "But I never really knew it."
Nov. 25 Fri. The Opera House SOUTH OF THE TRACKS
Nov. 26 Sat. The Opera House LFE MBEF BLUES BAND
Nov. 26   Sat. The Opera House LEE MCBEE BLUES BAND
Nov. 25   Eri   Fri   12th Saturday LES GERING
Cool temperatures and brisk winds last week kept players warmly dressed. However, Obermeyer said, weather for this year's game was not as cold as last year's.
Although about $200 more in pledges from local businesses remains to be collected, Project Santa, a week-long card game marathon that ended Saturday, probably will meet its goal of $1,500. Jim Obermeyer, project co-chairman, said yesterday.
Nov. 23 & 26 *Mr. & Mrs. Amy Lynn Cohen* THE DOUROU
Nov. 30 *Wed. The Opera House THE EXCEPTIONS*
Nov. 30 Wed. The Opera House THE EXCEPTIONS
Dec. 1 Thurs. The Opera House OZ
The marathon, co-sponsored by Acacia fraternity and Delta Gamma sorority, ended at 3 p.m. Saturday. About $1,200 in donations was collected during the 123 hours of the marathon, which began at noon last Monday.
Dec. 2 & 3 Fri. & Sat. The Opera House KOKO TAYLOR & HER BLUES MACHINE WIN THE NAIROBI TIN in the balcony
Dec. 9 Fri. The Opera House MORNINGSTAR
Dec. 10 Sat. The Opera House A & M recording artists RANDLE
CHOWKING
Dec. 9 & 10 Fri. & Sat. DRY JACK JAZZ BAND in the balcony
The money will be divided between the Heart Fund and the Gene and Barbara Burnet Buried Center at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Dec. 16 & 17 Fr., 5at, The Opera House, POTT COUNTY PORK &
BISCUIT NEW YEAR'S EVE The Opera House BILLE SPEARS BAND
THE ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
OF LAWRENCE* 27th & MASS
Since the first Project Santa card marathon was held seven years ago, more than $7,000 has been collected. Last year, Obermeer said, about $1,500 was raised.
Refer to our calendar every MONDAY HOPE TO USE YOU SOON!
John Simon, Acacia member, said he thought he probably held the record for total sales.
Members of the fraternity and sorority played the card game last week in front of the First National Bank Tower, Ninth and Massachusetts streets. Fourmember teams played spades around the clock in shifts of two hours each.
ADVENT - ALLISON - H H SCOTT
Ray Audio $ 650^{oo} $ Stereo System
Ray Audio has experience in hi-fi. We have been in the stereo trade longer than most anyone else. So when we put a system together, it's your best value? We take out high priced prices like "NBC" and "Living Room" and put it on our sound stage, for audio sound. After all, that's what it's all about. A good example of our value oriented stereo systems is listed below. Please pay close attention to the speakers. They are made by Philips. The Henry Kloss, manufactured by Advent. Sold and serviced by Ray Audio.
*Value is good sound at a good price from a credible and reputable dealer who services everything he sells and honors manufacturer's warranties.
List $783^{00}$ Save $140^{00} $643^{00}
(Limited to stock on hand)
The Town Shop & The Country House Present their annual TRADE-IN SALE!! NOW
Come on in, trade your old, worn and out-of-style clothing and outerwear for big discounts on fresh new items from our regular stocks.
- It is not necessary to trade-in a directly corresponding item, but must be one for one.
- All clothing you trade in will be donated to the Salvation Army so that it may benefit the needy of the community.
BRING IN YOUR OLD CLOTHING . . . IT'S WORTH DOLLARS $$$
THE
Town Shop
839 Massachusetts
OUTERWEAR
OUATERWEAK Value of Trade-in Wind Breakers & Jackets ...$5 & $10 Ski Jackets & Car Coats ...$10 & $20
SUITS
Value of Trade-In
Wools, Vested, Solids-Patterns $25
Denim & Corduroy ... $15
ALL-WEATHER COATS
Zip out Liners Value of Trade-in
Six new models $10
Lee Jeans ... $3
Sweaters ... $3
Knit Sport Shirts ... $3
SPORTSWEAR Value of Trade-In
SPORTCOATS Value of Trade-In
Wools . $15
Corduroys . $7.50
Denims . $7.50
THE
Country House
WOMEN'S COATS
Value of Trade-In
Pendleton...$20
John Meyer...$20
JEANS & GAUCHOS
Value or Trade in Jeans by Lee ... $10 Gauchos ... $10
SWEATERS Value of Trade In
Value of Trade-In
Ski $3
Turtleneck $3
Cardigan $3
-DRESSES-
Value of Trade-In
Regular Select Group ...$5
Jumpers ...$5
CORDUROY GROUP
Value of Trade-In
Slacks . . . . .
- "Value of trade-in" means you will receive a direct reduction of that amount on the purchase of the new item listed.
One-for-one trade.