Friday, September 8, 1978
U.S. could meet protein demands
CHAMPAIGN, III. (UPI)—A growing global demand for more nutritional food and better diets has given the American farmer a golden opportunity to export more of his products, a conference on foreign markets has been told.
A group of agricultural marketing experts Wednesday agreed the world market for farm products would continue to grow at a rapid rate because of an increasing demand for high-protein foods and growing populations.
American farmers, they said, could fill a sizable portion of that demand.
The two-day conference—called Foreign Markets for Midwest Agriculture, Problems, Potentials, Policies and Procedures—was sponsored by the Department of Agricultural Economics, as was designed to give producers, handlers and processors of agricultural products information on the potential of foreign markets.
"There will be an underlying demand for improved diets as the economic situation worldwide improves," said University of Illinois agricultural economist Thomas
"That's what makes me think export from this country will continue to increase." Since domestic demand for soybean meal has nearly reached its limit, Dennis
Campus thefts, vandals reported to local police
Lawrence police Wednesday night night responded to a vandalism report at the Sigma
Officers reported a broken painted glass window on the southwest door. Estimated cost $40,000.
A student reported to the University police that $2.95 was stolen when he left the money unattended in the microfilm division at Watson Library. Also reported stolen to University police was a pressure gauge from the Stouffer Place solar heating project, 19th and Ellis Drive. The gauge was valued at $40.
Shuttle's pilot to speak today on space future
The first of seven lectures reporting on the future of the U.S. space program will be at 3:30 p.m. today in the Nichols Hall conference room.
The "New Frontiers in Space" series will begin with a lecture by astronaut Joe Engle and a movie. Engle is an 1866 KU graduate who has built a space shuttle and will be one of its pilots.
Barr said rep. Larry Winn, R-Overland Park also would speak. Winn is the senior minority member of the space applications sub-committee.
Bill Barr, director of the KU Space Technology Center, which is sponsoring the lectures, said the shuttle would be shot into space and would return as an airplane.
"The students who are in school now are the ones who will be affected by the things that they learn."
"He is hearing testimony all the time concerning what we should do in space, and he thought there were many things that clients should have exposure to," Barr said.
Winn, a KU graduate, organized the speeches, and submitted his idea to the University.
The series of lectures will deal with space exploration's involvement with international law, politics, agriculture, engineering, weather and energy.
Barr said the Friday lectures were designed to interest all students and faculty members. The tentative dates for the lecture are: September 8, Sept. 20, Oct. 6, Oct. 13, Oct. 20 and Oct. 27.
Leben takes position on Whittaker staff
Steven Leben, former University of Kansas student body president, has joined the campaign staff of Republican Bob Whittaker of Augusta as a media consultant.
Lewis, a 1978 KU graduate, and two other KU graduates are working for Whittaker, who is running for the fifth district in a mayoral race by retiring Rep. Joe Skubitz. R-Pittsburgh.
Jean Emnert will be Whittaker's campaign news director and Dana Heisler will be his co-chairman.
Emmert is a 1977 KU graduate and Hess is a 1977 graduate of the KU law school.
KANSAN On Campus
Events
TODAY: A SPACE SYMPOSIUM will begin at 3:30 p.m. in Nichols Hall THE BIG BLUE RALLY begins at 7:30 p.m. in X-Zone parking lot.
TOMORROW: THE MOSLEM
STUDENTS ASSOCIATION will have a dinner at 6 p.m. at the Lawrence Community Building. 115 W. 11 St.
MONDAY: THE QUARTERBACK CLUB will meet at noon in the Eight Room of the Kansas Union. Coach Bud Moore will be the speaker.
Blankenship, market development director for the American Soybean Association, said the future for the soybean producer—in terms of meal—is in foreign consumption, and the ASA projects a U.S. export increase of 11 million metric tons by 1981.
The situation for soy oil is somewhat different since domestic use is increasing. Blankenship said there also is a projected increase in ammonia tons in foreign consumption of soy oil.
Senior White House agricultural adviser Leo Meyer said the move by much of the developed world toward consumption of larger quantities of high-protein food raises another issue. He said that issue is whether the U.S. should be satisfied to continue growing high-protein foods, or can be processed into higher-valued food products or whether it should increase its stress on exporting larger proportions of processed products.
popular film series
PADRE, PADRONE
(1977)
Dir. Paolo & Vittorio Tavani, with Omero Antonutti, Fabrizio Fonte, Italian/subtilted
PROVIDENCE
Fri. 7:00 p.m. Sat. 3:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m.
Dir, Alain Resnais, with Ellen Burystan,
Dirk Bogarde, John Glegud. Resnais' first English-language film. Written by David Mercer.
Fri. 3:30 p.m.; 9:30 p.m. — Sat. 7:00 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium Admission $1.50
Sell it through Kansan want ads. Call the classified department at 864-4358.
LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT.
The hilarious erotic n of a sexually maladjusted teenager! "AMERICAN GRAFFITI... BUT WITH SEX"
COME TO THE TEENACERS BALL TONIGHT
Friday & Saturday Nights at 12:15
Box Office opens at 11:45
Admission 2.50
No Refunds
IN COLOR
Goldle Hawn
Chevy Chase
Foul Play
East at 7:30 & 9:00
Hillcrest
JOHN TRAVOLTA
BURT REYNOLDS is
"HOOPER"
with Sally Fields
PG
Eval at
730-830
Varsity
Eve. at 7:30 & 9:40 Hillcrest
FAYE DUNAWAY R
Eve. at
7:40 & 9:50
Hillcrest
University Daily Kansan
lv.e.at Cinema Twin
2:20 & 9:20
iat-Sun 2:30
"IT IS WILD AND CRAZY . . LEAVES ONE FEELING LIKE AN ANXIOUS FRESHMAN PLEDGE WHO AT FIRST FEELS A LITTLE LEFT OUT OF THINGS, BUT WHO, IN THE END, CAN'T RESIST JOINING IN ALL THE FUN."
Laverne Brabant, representing the Mid-America International Agric Trade Council, said U.S. agricultural exports have reached record levels and there is every reason to believe that trend can be maintained, and in fact, increased.
PG
"LOW HUMOR OF A HIGH ORDER! EXTREMISM IN THE DEFENSE OF COMEDY IS NO VICE; MODERATION IN PURSUIT OF LAUGHS IS NO VIRTUE."
VERY FUNNY! The film makers have put the appropriate panty-girls, crew-mouse tweakers, hotelization rites and rituals of charity. AND LET ALL THAT IDOCT SPEAK - VERY WORDY AND WITH A LOT OF PERSONAL FORVOR. IT OFTEN!
*PRATENITY BROTHERS OF THE WORLD UNITE*
your reputation, with which you work and represent the world. The first virtual movie making event in 1984 was "The FILM REVIEW" in New York. The film has a NEW IMPROVEMENT TO TOUCH
"A RIOT OF A THING. ONE OF THE GREAT GROSS-OUTS OF ALL TIME, RAW, BIRILAD, FRANTIC, UPRAOISEARS! YOU'LL LAYT TILL YOU CLEAR"
"ANIMAL HOUSE IS HILARIOUS!" made Mademoiselle High School a model for Madeon High School. The strangestroepen but such accurate lines and expressions you want to college with.
"ENOUGH SOLID LAUGHS HERE
TO MAKE 'ANIMAL HOUSE'
WORTH VISITING
RAUNCHLY RECOMMENDED
NATIONAL LAMPOON'S
*RAW, RAUCOUS AND GLEEWLY VULGAR,*
*NATIONAL Lampoon* *the Animal lampoon but one reedishing socialite*
*I CONSTITENTLY VERY FUNNY IF WHEN OUR FRIENDS POSITIONally drift with either goo or gorp, and most welcome and most welcome—lack in the solar pluxel.*
Eve-7:30
& 9:30
ANIMAL HOUSE
Sat-Sun-2:3u
"It was THE only time IN MEMORY
of you, to have been told so with
SAND HANDLE LONG THAT a SIGNIFICANT PORTION OF THE
DALIQUE DID LOST. You were time and place
confirmed with the perverse and gagging story
that you're going to be in the FIND OF THE YEAR."
TICKETS ON SALE AT KIEFS
GRANADA NOW!
"SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER"
"AMERICAN HOT WAX"
AUTHOR, JAMES K. AND SUE MARSHAL ALEJANDRO J. CUNEIRO, JOSE S. CUNEIRO, JOSE VERNENZO, VENEZIA BLANCA
MACHADO, RACHEL T. CUNEIRO, LILIAN R. CUNEIRO, JOSÉ S. CUNEIRO, JOSÉ
R RESTRICTED
Sunset
Bell 1964 & 1965. West on Salinity Way.
WHAT A MOUTHFUL OF FUN!
And a small price to pay for so much fun!
Offer good through Sept. 13, 1978
2340 Iowa
Position Available
STUDENT SENATE EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
- open to any currently enrolled KU Student
- 20-25 hours a week
colour code : 476
- 6 month appointment
- current salary—$170.00 a month
FREE FILE.
SUPERVISE THE WORK OF STUDENT SENATE SECRETARIES
FEVER RECORD OR CALL SECRETARY.
DUTIES
RECORDING AND DISTRIBUTING THE MINUTES FOR ALL MEETINGS OF THE STUDENT SENATE AND THE STUDENT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. THE WORK OF THESE COMMITTEES IS SUBJECT TO THE REGULATIONS.
Applications available in the Student Senate Officelevel 3Kansas Unior843710
The applicant will be contacted about an interview to be held Thurs., Sept. 14.
The Student Senate is anEqual Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.
Qualified men and women of all races encouraged to apply.
INITIATE AND RECORD ALL CORRESPONDENCE REGARDING ANY SENATE
LEGISLATION
Deadline for Applications Thursday, Sept. 14, 1978
Student Senate is funded by Student Activity fees
COUPON EXPIRES Sept. 12, 1978
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