2 Tuesday, June 19, 1973 University Daily Kansan Art Museum Dark, Smoky After Blaze The fire occurred in the southwest corner of the basement. The transformer was enclosed in a cement vault, according to Harry Busthulch, director of the buildings and grounds department physical plant, filled with smoke and the lights went out. "This could happen anytime and anywhere, especially in this type of weather. It could have been an overload," Buchholz said. Darry Curry, assistant to the art director at Spooner, said he assumed the wiring was sound; "or we wouldn't be allowed to be there," Curry said. The wiring regularly and checks the building. From Page One Firebombs Rip Oklahoma City The Anthony store was destroyed, and company officials estimated damage at Fire damage at the other places was much less—about $1,100 at Northeast High, less than $100 at the grocery store and another store, but minor amount at the Cowboy Hall. Police said all of those shot were white, and owners of the department store and the grocery store were white. Witnesses said some of the shooters were black. One man and wounded three other persons. Police Chief Sam Watson met monday with Black Muslim Minister theore DGX, who disavowed the violence, saying Muslims are "men of peace." Two Muslims were charged Monday with assaulting police officers who arrested them Sunday afternoon after stopping them from entering a school in Northeast High School stadium, where Muslims had shut down a mobile unit's broadcast of a black heritage celebration. The first incident of violence occurred about 10:30 p.m., when three black men shot and killed Robert Wayne Norton, 24, and James Ward, 29. The second incident was at Norton, 50, in the living room of their home. The elder Norton and another witness said the men fired after his son refused to take them. About midnight, Ryan Caldwell was shot by himself by unseen men he said as trump's vice president. Patricia Jean Hall, 15, was critically wounded shortly after a l.m. Police said she suffered an upper thorax injury and Terry Wackley, 21, when three black men pulled along inside in an auto and fired a shotgun. Hall was struck in the face and Wackley received minor wounds in the The FBI and agents of the Alcohol- Tobacco-Firearms Unit of the Treasury and National Fire Agency. A Soviet spokesman, in brief newsmen, tried to dispel what he called the "erroneous view" that only the Soviet Union stands to gain from a stepup in trade. Today, the summit talks will move to the specifics with a discussion of improved practices. "In building through joint effort a new structure of peaceful relations, we have no intention of turning it into a secluded cellar and beingenced off from the outside world," he said. good relations between Moscow and Washington promoted the strengthening of peace, security and international cooperation. "This is a wrong attitude," said Leonid Zamatyai, director-general of Tass. "It is not that by trading with us somebody is doing us a favor or service. We want trade The owner of KFJL-FM, Tom Lynch, said that investigators for the Federal Communications Commission would investigate a man of his station's mobile unit broadcast. to city police and fire inspectors. Brezhnev-Nixon Begin Summit Talks . . . AS THE talks began, Nixon assured Breznev ambiably that "by the end of the week you'll be speaking English and I'll be speaking Russian." They chatted through an interpreter as they posed for photos under a portrait of George Washington in the President's Oval Office. to be based on mutual advantage..." From Page One A report of their discussions was given later to newsmen by Zamayatin and Ronald McGraw, the White House press Secretary, who said they were conducted in "general terms." tions on the emigration of Jews and other minorities. Zamyatin told a reporter that even asking about Soviet emigration policies was "tantamount to interfering in the domestic affairs of another country". Ziegler, for his part, reiterated the Nixon administration policy against public discussion of the emigration problem. One item not raised was Soviet restric- Nixon and Brehzwelt spent an hour alone, except for a translator, and then were joined by others, including Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton, security adviser Henry A. Kissinger, Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko and Soviet Ambassador Anatoliy Dobrynin. baseball standings AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. G.B. 12 24 573 Milwaukee 14 26 573 Baltimore 30 26 573 Delhi 30 26 573 New York 33 30 524 2 Boston 33 30 524 2 Houston 38 21 573 5 Cleveland 38 21 573 WEST Chicago 32 26 542 |-| Minnesota 32 27 542 |-| Kansas City 32 27 542 |-| Oakland 34 30 531 |-| California 34 30 531 |-| Texas 30 30 531 |-| NATIONAL LEAGUE Texas 7, Minnesota 4 Detroit 5, Cleveland 1 Milwaukee 8, Boston 3 Oakland 9, Kansas City 5 W. L. Pct. G.B. Chicago 38 27 591 Montréal 29 28 591 Toronto 28 28 591 New York 28 30 483 Pittsburgh 28 32 483 Philadelphia 26 22 448 WEST Los Angeles 39 25 609 — San Francisco 40 27 597 — Houston 36 24 564 — Cincinnati 34 29 540 — Atlanta 34 29 540 — San Diego 34 29 488 — Results Philadelphia 9, New York Pittsburgh 3, Chicago 1 St. Louis 1, Monroe 0, 6 iminims Los Angeles 13, Atlanta 3 Joys of the Old Ballpark A young baseball fan demonstrates dual loyalty with a KU T-shirt and a Kansas City Royals cap on the Royals "Kansas Jayhawk Night." Like most youngsters, he found eating as much a part of the fun as cheering. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 1973 Summer Session Directory 38rd Year. No. 152 Telephones Newsroom 864-8410 Advertising-Circulation 864-8418 **new staff!** Morrow Dealer, editor Zainid乌兹关联 associate Michael Haleh, associate chief HR manager campion等.Hale Haugh, chief HR officer campion等.Hale Haugh, assistant business manager Check Goodell, classified manager Check Goodell, classified manager Check Goodell, classified manager Check Goodell, assistant business manager, Jack Mitchell Mulligan, assistant business manager, Jack Mitchell Mulligan, assistant business manager Published Monday through Friday during the fall and spring semesters and Monday through Thursday during the summer. Mail subscription rates are $ 6 per semester for $1 a month, $8 per semester for $4 a month, and $644.00 commissions, goods, services and employment advertised are offered to all students without regard to their background, location or the necessary home of the University of Kansas or the State University. Abdou, Josephine, E, 1401 Louisiana 5, 825-5076 * Abbott, William J. HG, 1000 Wvk, Owr Vk 825-5076 * Abbittner, JJ, 1000 Wvk, Anatolia 539-1612 * Abdikahter, All A., GG 28 Souffre 8 777-3238 * Abbey, Mary Nell GG, RR Lacage 825-5076 * Abdelhakim, Abdelhakim, B, 1012 Emery Rd. A 825-5076 * Abdesir, Demetri, B, 1012 Emery Rd. A 825-5076 * Abbereby, Dr. JH, 1000 Wvk, KMc 825-5076 * Abrahamson, Carol GG, 944 Lawrence 825-3273 * Abrahamson, James H, 311 MArry Ave. KMc 825-3273 * Abugatea, Juan A, 921 Olio BQ 825-3273 * Abugatea, Daniel R, 921 Olio BQ 825-3273 * Abuja, Daniel R, 921 Olio BQ 825-3273 * Acosta, Haul GG, 23 Stoffer 9 825-3273 * Abdomen, Brenda N, S 129 Wvk 8A 825-3273 * Abdomen, Ernesthee GG, 2000 Gavre 9-2C, Topca 825-3273 * Abdomen, Ernesthee GG, 2000 Gavre 9-2C, Topca 825-3273 * Abdomen, Geraldine GG, 2000 Gavre 9-2C, Topca 825-3273 * Abdomen, Geraldine GG, 2000 Gavre 9-2C, Topca 825-3273 *Adams, John S, 381, 3714 Madison, KC09 831-7133* *Adams, John S, 381, 3714 Madison, KC09 831-7133* *Adams, Randall D, 31J, 101 MIchigan Ld 7 834-8461* *Adams, Randall D, 31J, 101 Michigan Ld 7 834-8461* *Adams, Scott D, 1341 Vermont 4, 834-8132* *Adams, Scott D, 1341 Vermont 4, 834-8132* *Adams, Terry L, 3D, 1603 W 13 5076 834-8142* *Adams, Terry L, 3D, 1603 W 13 5076 834-8142* *Adam, William T, 4A, 9500 Valmil Ai 3 834-7482* *Adam, Bergman H, IG, 1300 EJ 132 834-7251* *Adam, Bergman H, IG, 1300 EJ 132 834-7251* *Adam, Dickey J, DG, 2651 Dunham Lr 10M 834-6931* *Adam, Dickey J, DG, 2651 Dunham Lr 10M 834-6931* *Adam, Gregory L, GD, 1430 GLD 41 834-6931* *Adam, Gregory L, GD, 1430 GLD 41 834-6931* *Adam, Gregory L, GD, 1430 GLD 41 834-6931* *Alberg, Thomas G, JA, 2990 N9, KC 2990-4139* *Alberg, Thomas G, JA, 2990 N9, KC 2990-4139* *Alberg, Thomas G, JA, 2990 N9, KC 2990-4139* *Alberg, Thomas G, JA, 2990 N9, KC 2990-4139* *Alberg, Thomas G, JA, 2990 N9, KC 2990-4139* *Anthus, Stephen K, MJ, Mor Forest 834-7592 Akona, Dreamwa, L. 11, 1323 Tenn, Apt 8 Aladinam, Hujah A. J., 10, 1297 Muhls, Nilh, 83-537 Aladdinam, Hujah A. J., 10, 1297 Muhls, Nilh, 83-537 Aladinam, Hujah A. J., 10, 1297 Muhls, Nilh, 83-537 Alad Alten, Christine A., 49, I.D. Jabr, A85-3113 Alten, Christopher A., 64, Rm. 312, Nimuthib Alten, David M. A., 49, Rm. 312, Nimuthib Alten, David M. A., 49, Rm. 312, Nimuthib Alten, James E. M., 350 W 7rd St, Fratere VIII Alten, James E. M., 350 W 7rd St, Fratere VIII Alten, Mary H. E., 712 W 7th St Alten, Mary H. E., 712 W 7th St Alten, Hilbert A., 32, J.S. Johnson Alten, Hilbert A., 32, J.S. Johnson Alten, Greiner G., L. B., 38W, Wkpt. A1 Alten, Greiner G., L. B., 38W, Wkpt. A1 Jamens, J. M., 4B, 350 N St, SK Jamens, J. M., 4B, 350 N St, SK Alter, Gary M., 4A, 1080 Oblo Alter, Gary M., 4A, 1080 Oblo Avrdchen, F. G., 6, 2921 Nd St, SK Avrdchen, F. G., 6, 2921 Nd St, SK Avrdchen, M. N., 10M, Wkpt. A10C Avrdchen, M. N., 10M, Wkpt. A10C Pem, Pem Amend, Douglas J. I.M. Amend, Douglas J. I.M. Amend, Virginia, S., 32, Wlenea Amend, Virginia, S., 32, Wlenea Amend, William, X., 49, Arkansas Amend, William, X., 49, Arkansas Anderson, Marshall, G., 29, Bar Anderson, Marshall, G., 29, Bar Anderson, Marshall, G., 29, Bar KFMs 845-3113 845-3113 845-3113 845-3113 845-3113 845-3113 845-3113 845-3113 845-3113 845-3113 845-3113 845-3113 845-3113 845-3113 845-3113 Anderson, Arthur A., 42, 809 Avon 843-547-607 Anderson, Richard W., 42, 809 Widow 843-547-607 Anderson, D.W., 42, 809 Dowick 843-547-607 Anderson, Donald Lee, G., 1701 Indiana 843-547-607 Anderson, Edward L., 62, 1119 Cpk 843-547-607 Anderson, Edward G., 62, 1119 Cpk 843-547-607 Anderson, John W., G., 800 Gdrd, O-VP 843-547-607 Anderson, Margaret J., 96, 1125 Kansas 843-547-607 Anderson, Marlow E., G., 1833 Vermont 843-547-607 Anderson, William, G., 42, 1728 Miller Dr. 843-547-607 Anderson, Douglas W., 2E, 1917 Wsh 843-547-607 Anderson, Randall S., AJ, 1111 W1 843-547-607 Anderson, Jessie, James, 32, 2008 Genesee, KCMo 853-725-607 Anderson, Allison E., 4D, 2006 Rhode Island 843-547-607 Anderson, Diana J., A4, 1000 Craig Court 843-547-607 Anderson, Robert G., A4, 1232 Indiana Look Up THE TOWN CRIER 930 Massachusetts 842-2147 Malls Shopping Center 842-7152 - open daily, including Sunday until 10:00 p.m. ★ Books ★ ★ Greeting Cards ★ ★ Magazines ★ ★ Gifts ★ ★ Pipe Shop ★ OVER 10,000 TITLES CANDLES NEWS POSTERS QUALITY PIPES CLOTH & PAPERBACKS STATIONERY HOBBY BOOK ENDS BULK TOBACCO REFERENCE PARTY SUPPLIES FINE ARTS GAMES CIGARS FICTION GIFT WRAP SPORTS PUZZLES CIGARETTES HOBBY PLAYING CARDS POLITICS BOOKS PIPE FURNITURE RELIGION BRIDGE TALLIES NEWSPAPERS PIPES PIPE ACCESSORIES UNIVERSITY INVITATIONS FROTIC CANDLES