Women gain acceptance on Lawrence police beats
By JOHN FULLER
At a high school football game last fall,
two young men showed a Lawrence police
offense.
Another officer at the scene quickly noticed the team she was leading one of the youngest in her booklet.
The incident wasn't that unusual except that the officer doing the tackling was a civilian.
Suttit is one of a growing number of American women being placed on patrol between the dawn and dusk.
IN THE PAST, women were hired by police departments to do jobs for which they were supposedly better suited than men. They worked as counselors to juveniles and rape victims, and as secretaries, dispatchers and matrons in tails.
These are important jobs, and some women are still doing them, but many other women have decided that they want out of the station and onto the streets.
Suitt said last week that she had been a
secretary for the KBI for six years before she decided to apply for a job as a patrol
"I didn't like desk work and I didn't like being cooped up in the office all the time," she said. "I've been interested in law enforcement for a long time and I wanted to get out and see what it was like on the streets."
Suit, who is one of two female patrol officers on the Lawrence Police Department, has been on the force about three years.
SHE WAS THE FIRST woman patrol officer to be hired by the department but she said she faced none of the harassment or obstacles that women have faced in some departments. She said the officers had had to deal with issues they were now supportive and encouraging.
One of the long-standing arguments against women on patrol has been that they spend long hours on patrol alone except for a male partner, supposedly too
much of a temptation for the man or the woman.
"I heard a lot of rumors at first about jealousy and jealousy, but I tried to meet as many of them as possible and explain what was going on," he said. "I pretty much solved the problem," she said.
Other traditional objections to women on patrol duty include: They aren't physically able to handle a large number with violent situations; and they would require more back-up support than male officers.
These objections are proving to be false now that there are about 3,000 females on patrol duty in the United States, about two per cent of the 160,000 patrol officers in the U.S.
A study released in 1974 by the Police Foundation in Washington, D.C., discounted almost every objection to women on patrol. It compared 86 male officers to 86 female officers from the Washington, D.C., police force and little difference in their abilities.
Women and men were similar or equal in the number of arrests they made that resulted in conviction, the amount of back-up space required, and the number of on-duty injuries.
Little difference was found in the officers' abilities to cope with violent or potentially violent situations or their attitudes toward the public.
MANY EXPERTS THINK that women may even have an edge over men when coping with potentially violent situations. Instead of meeting aggression with more agility, they usually officers do. women often try to talk things out and cool the situation off, the experts say.
"I don't think a woman agitates people with her voice like a man often does," said the KU Police Department's only female officer, Jane Longaker." I've found it to be trickier than can often defuse a situation without resorting to force, as a man sometimes would."
Sutt said how officers handled violent situations depended on the individual
She said one of the interesting aspects of answering domestic quarrels with a male officer was that the women involved would automatically think they had an ally in the female officer while the men would think they were so stupid that she would usually try to talk to them, but she showed that she wasn't prejudiced, while the patrolman would talk to the woman.
because she knew many male officers who showed great restraint during quarrels and
Studies indicate that many offenders will attack a carolist because it is considered harmless to them, and it gives them a chance to vent their way out of the situation of authority. Policewomen might avoid such assaults because many of these same offenders consider it cowardly to attack a carolist.
That didn't stop one man from shooting and killing a policewoman in Washington, however. Gall Bob became the first policewoman in Washington to duty when the she man she was chasing through
an underground garage, turned and shot bar.
As Kari Schmitt said, "People don't like to get arrested," who's at the center of who's not. They just don't.
Schmitt was hired last fall as a deputy on the Douglas County Sheriff's Department. She is the only female deputy on the department's patrol force.
LIKE SUITT, SHE had to undergo the same training as the male officers at the Kansas Law Enforcement Training Center at Hutchinson. Schmitt said she that she was the only women in her class but that she had the same calisthenics, shoot the same weapons, and subject some subjects as the men. The only difference was that she had her own shower and room.
Schmitt said life as a policewoman was quite as glamorous or exquisite as the shows she did in the 1980s. She patrols alone and most of her duties routine. She tickets traffic violators, in-
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
See POLICEWOMEN page 3
CHILLY
KANSAN
Monday, March 1, 1976
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Vol.86 No.97
Cagers, trackmen both defeated by two points
MARKY CROSSON
See stories pages 6 and 8
Staff photo by DAVE CRENSHAW
Nichelle (L. Ulhur) Nichols listens as De Forest (Dr. McCoy)
Kelley addresses a gathering of "Star Trek" fans over the
'Star Trek' stars
weekend in Kansas City, William (Capt. Kirk) Shatner also made an appearance.
1,500 beam in for Star Trekon
A
"Faurs on stun," directs Mike Kelcy, research associate in human development KU, at the Sirk Tremkron beast was a star The Tremkran since 1966.
Faser
Bv JOHN P. THARP
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Quoting "Sta-Trek" scripts, disputing Starrship trivail and flashing the Vulcan hand salute for peace and prosperity, 150 starry-evel Trekkies got together for a star-laden, "Star Trek" convention here over the weekend.
The three-day long convention, called Star Trek 76 for the fans (Trekies) of the "Star Trek" television series was highlighted by the appearances of series characters (Capt. Kirk, DeForest Keller (Dr. McCoy) and Nichole Nichols (Lt. Unrury).
Science fiction films and reels of "Stark Trek" episodes were shown until early morning hours. Hard-core fans attended these showings and panel discussions and speeches given by the three stars. Many of the speeches for their collections.
AN ART SHOW of original paintings and sketches of "Star Trek" scenes was another attraction. The highlight of the art show was the 2016 production built by 18-year-old Lyle Vanseliver, Ms. Van Slover said he spent six months and more than 800 hours constructing the $300 model. A National Mert Scholar winner program down the award to enlist in the Air Force.
Trekies spent the days at the Radisson Mueblebach Hotel browsing through the appropriately named "hucksters room," which exhibited a collection of shirts, books, uniforms, decals, records, bluprints and manuals and a 78's working model faser.
WHEN ASKED ABOUT the similarity between the Star Trekon and the upcoming *Star Trek* on HBO, Mr. Reid said:
Upon receiving it, Shatner glanced at it and said, "be this thing glowing?" It gotta be some kind of radiance.
Kansas City Mayor Charles B. Wheeler gave a short welcoming speech Friday and Saturday at the event.
The model was identical to another, presented to Shatner at the end of his speech.
"I picked the Air Force's avionic sensor systems program because 'Star Trek' inadvertently
Most Trekkie figures they would spend $20 in the "huckster room," the main attraction for the souvenir-hungry fan. They are the top-selling fan, followed by books.
The Trekkeres ranged in age from a 5-year-old child to 74-year-old Ehlstein Christenson, who came from Grinnel, Iowa, for the convention. Christenson, white hairied and carrying a walking cane, said she's been reading science fiction since she was 12. She is about the cancellation of the series and the unavailability of reruns in Iowa.
viously they both have the very same grass roots in appearance."
Langley, the head of Langley and Associates, the first company to market "Star Trek" souvenirs, he attended about 10 conventions a year and had the opportunity to view the most dedicated Trekkies.
A costume ball Saturday night gave Trekkies a chance to portray their favorite characters, who showed up as Enterprise crew members of alien life forms were present, complete with blue skins, green skins, combination of red and grey skins and some with pointed antennae.
B. J. Langley, a 25-year-old memorabilia salesman, said, "You've got a clientele that are feeding a fantasy and are spending any amount of money to do it."
"I know it a 'Bible book, but why the devil don't they run 'Star Trek' in the Midwest?"
"Yeah, it is an escape thing, but like going to Disneyland, which is founded around a mountain."
MIKE KELLY, research associate in human development at the University of Kansas, was clad as a chief security officer. Kelly said it was his third convention and he watched "Star Trek" since 1966, enjoying the adventure and the themes in the shows.
"THE STRANGEST thing Ive ever seen is two guys try to kill each other with swords. They were both masquerading as Kirk," he said.
See STAR page 5
Starship crewmen wore beltside faser models and communicators.
Bv CONRAD BIBENS
Staff Writer
Drought damages wheat
The absence of dark clouds on the horizon could mean stormy times ahead for Kansas
A widespread drought threatens this year's wheat crop, Tom Roberts, president of the Wheat Improvement Association in Manhattan, said Friday.
The drought, which could badly affect the Kansas economy, is centered in about 39 to 45 counties in the south central and southwest northes of the state. Roberts said.
"It is affecting a good share of the western third of Kansas," he said.
In the last 30 years, Kansas has averaged a yearly rainfall of 7.24 inches, Roberts said. In 1975, Kansas had only 8.6 inches, 77 per cent of the average annual rainfall.
In 1975, the southwestern part of the state received 56 per cent of the annual rainfall rate, and the south central part received 64 per cent.
This lack of moisture is hard the wheat crop radially and may signal hard times for the plant.
"It's a tragic loss," Roberts said. "Many farmers have federal crop insurance and can stand a bad year. But a certain amount will go by the wavers."
Last year, Kansas wheat farmers produced 816 million bushels. This year, he said, only 660 million bushels are expected by state agricultural experts.
Many farmers must plow under their dying wheat crop to protect their top soil against the erosion caused by strong winds, be said.
ROBERTS SAID THAT THE 660 million figure was down 110 million bushels from the year before.
This plowing brings bigger dirt clods to the surface that can better withstand the wind. If the soil is blown away, it could cause the field for several years, Robert said.
Recent dust storms in western Kansas and other parts of the Midwest have reminded some of the Dust Bowl years of drought, light and high winds ruined many farms.
"But I don't think it'll get bad," he said. "We have better farming techniques today."
'Conpersonas' wins in contest
Paul Stephen Lim just might have it made.
At 1 p.m. (EST) today, he will officially become the winner of this year's original script competition of the American College Theatre Festival (ACTP).
Lim, Lawrence graduate student, wins the award for his play, "Conspirators," which will be presented along with six other works by Lyman. The performers in the Performing Arts in Washington, D.C.
Ronald Willis, professor of theatre and Lim's teacher, said the ACTP program was one of the best opportunities in the country for young students to be produced and judged by national critics.
Winning means that Lim also receives $2,500; the right to have his play published by Samuel French, a play-leasing company; membership in the Dramatais Guild of America; and the option to be represented by the William Morris Agency.
"I'm very, very excited," he said yesterday. "Forward, the best prize in the whole line-up is being represented by me." They're the biggest agency in the field.
"Before, I sent my scripts to people and they just sent them right back. Most people won't even look at your work unless you are with an agent."
SOME OF THESE techniques include stripping a bike with a tractor carrying an attachment called a chisel, which digs a deep furrow every three to four feet. This action creates "S"-shaped ridges that provide a wind break.
Another method is listing, a practice of digging constant ditches in a field with a rotary hoe attachment. This method isn't as useful because it disrupts the soil, Roberts said.
Some farmers are using irrigation to protect their crops, but this process is too expensive for many, he said. Most farmers depend on water for the wheat for the plantation season next fall.
Some farmers are replanting their wheat now to be harvested late, Roberts said, and others are planting replacement crops, such as sorghum.
THE DROUGHT AFFECTS other states besides Kansas, Losses for wheat crops are expected in Colorado, Texas, Oklahoma and Nebraska, he said.
Despite these losses, Roberts said that prices for bread and other products made of wheat shouldn't go up very much. Wheat grown in most eastern states and western states such as Wyoming and South Dakota, is expected to produce an excellent yield.
Reasons for this include better weather conditions, and especially more rain. Kansas farmers grow hard winter wheat, which has more protein and resistance to adverse weather conditions than the soft winter wheat grown in the East. But this
advantage won't help in a prolonged drought, he said.
Roberts said he expected only small losses in the national wheat yield figures this year, even with the big losses projected in the Midwest.
WEATHER IS THE determining factor in wheat prices, Ron Turbull, director of public relations for the Kansas City Board of Trade, said.
The prices for any kind of grain can vary in a short space of time but the amount of wheat that can be harvested and shipped that condition is a good guide. Turnbull said.
A bushel of wheat presently costs about
$4.08, less than it was a year ago, be said
"WE'RE AT THE EGE of disaster." Sam Rowe, Sumner county agriculture agent, said. "But if we can get some rain the next two weeks we may be all right."
“这 drought doesn't mean wheat prices are going to the moon.” Turnbull said.
Since Dec. 3, there has been only four tenths of an inch in Summer county, tilted to the west.
"Our biggest problem, though, is no mention of army cutworms," she said. "I think we need to know more."
Rowe said the insects would eat wheat on a certain level if the wheat grows better in that region.
"More of our wheat dies every day," he said, adding that the county's crop is expected to be down 50 per cent from 175 and 180 in previous rain may go down as much as 50 per cent.
CUBA SPORTS
Head On
Staff Photo by JAY KOELZER
On most Sunny mornings, an international group of students and other soccer enthusiasts gather on the playing fields east of Robinsons Gymnasium. On this occasion, players from around the world participate in a team-building activity.
2
Monday, March 1, 1976
University Daily Kansan
associated press digest
Mills won't run again
LITTLE ROCK, Ark.-Kep. Wilbur D. Mills says he won't seek re-election because he frequents a strenuous campaign could cause him to resume drinking.
He said that campaigning could cause fatigue, hunger and anxiety—things he saves his doctors have advised him to avoid in his battle with alcoholism.
MIKS, once one of the most powerful figures in Washington, told the Arkansas Gazette that he would declare by March 6 that he was leaving political barring any attempt to reclaim the White House.
Mills lost the chairmanship of the House Ways and Means Committee following a series of incidents in 1974 that when began stripper Fanne Fox ran from his car and dove into Washington's Tidal Basin. Mills subsequently appeared on stage in Boston with Fox.
Later he publically admitted he was suffering from alcoholism and was hospitalized in Maryland and Florida for more than five months.
Hearst defense rests
SAN FRANCISCO—One of Patricia Heart's lawyers says the defense will rest its case today and predicts that her bank robbery case could go to the jury by
"Depending on what the prosecution does, I expect the case to go to the jury by Thursday," Al Johnson said in an interview yesterday.
"We haven’t rued out the possibility of Patty taking the stand again," he said, that I don’t imagine circumstances which would bring her back.
U.S. Atty. James L. Browning Jr. has him afraid he might have a surprise rebuttal
witness and has said, "something is in the wind."
Johnson also was cautious not to tip his final hand. However, he said that Dr. Marguerite Thaler Singer, a clinical psychologist from Berkeley, would be called to test the brain's ability.
"We're considering the testimony of several other witnesses," he added, but declining to name them. "They will not be psychiatric experts."
Johnson said he didn't know how long closing arguments would take, but said he expected his partner, the stylish Boston lawyer F. Lee Bailey, to handle that chore.
Sadat airs suspicions
President Anwar Sadat of Egypt expressed concern Sunday that Syria and Jordan were planning new Middle East moves behind his back.
"There is something being concocted between the two countries which I cannot understand," he told a news conference in Kuwait before returning to Cairo at the end of a Persian Gulf fund-raising tour. "Egypt cannot before of or accept such things."
Sadiat's comments came in the wake of a report attributed to unnamed diplomatic sources that President Hafez Assad of Syria and King Hussein of Iraq conspired to stop Iran from building a nuclear facility.
The report issued Assad and Hussein intended to take up an Israeli offer to discuss mobilitary pacts in exchange for Israel withfall from all Jordan's oedic forces, and said the agreement would not be reached.
Jordan's Premier Zaid Raif said in Amman Saturday night that the report was "completely false" and designed to embarrass Syrians and Jordanians in their program of increased diplomatic, political and military unity. Officials in Damascus declined to comment.
Hussein is currently in the Philippines on a two-day private visit.
Busing issue ignored by liberals in Mass.
BOSTON (AP) - Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., campaigned in South Boston one day last week, but he was visiting the elderly and wasn't seeking the antibuising vote.
Bayh, one of eight major Democratic presidential candidates in Tuesday's primary election, takes the stance which he has been promoting in school busing issue—he majors it.
ONLY ALABAMA GOV. George C. Wallace, who has opened a campaign office in South Boston, and Sen. Henry M. Jackson, who are overly wooing opponents of banning
The rest of the Democrats will answer questions on the busing issue, but rarely bring it up themselves. They are resigned, for the most part, to writing off that constituency, the size of which is an imponderable in the election.
"PEOPLE THERE are paying more attention to busing than to presidential
politics," said Bayh's state coordinator, Jack Walsh.
Wallace, who polled 7.4 per cent of the state primary vote in 1972 before court-ordered busing, has come to Massachusetts this year searching for respectability.
HE IS GIVEN a good chance of winning
this year partly because of the
bottling strategy.
Wallace is the only major Democratic candidate who backs a constitutional amendment against busing. Jackson is pushing legislation making busing orders more difficult to obtain and giving federal aid to cities under busing orders.
Both Bayh and Rep. Morris K. Udall, D-Ariz., each trying to emerge as the leading candidate in any they favor buasing as a last resort, have taken a high quality integrated education fail.
County divorce rate higher than average
Bv PAUL SHERBO
Extreme cruelty no longer cuts as many bonds of marriage as it once did. But incompatibility is separating more couples than ever.
Staff Writer
The Douglas County divorce rate is considerably higher than the national
There were 296 divorces in Douglas County in 1974, according to the most recently available statistics from the U.S. Census Bureau. In 1970 there were 269 divorces here.
Both the 1970 and 1974 rates, 3.6 and 5.3 for every one thousand population respectively, were higher than the national rates of 3.5 and 4.6 the same years.
Richard Rundquist, director of the University Counseling Center in Bailey Hall, said he wasn't sure of the reasons for the high divorce rate in the county.
"I WOULD SUPPOSE the fact that you have a lot of young college people might contribute to the difference," he said. "We collect any particular statistics on that."
There isn't a statistical breakdown for units as small as Douglas County for grounds for divorce, but the statewide reasons are known.
Incompatibility increased to three times its 1970 number by 1974, Raymond Tassini, chief of research and analysis for the Bureau of Vital Statistics, said.
1970 is about the time divorce started to change and incompatibility was accepted in Europe.
By 1974, extreme cruelty suits were down to a fourth of their 1970 number.
The wife outnumbered the husband as painstick by about three to one in both 1970 and 2000.
One KU student said she had been married after high school and that her husbandused her for divorce four years later on the grounds of mental cruelty.
"IT WAS THE HARDEST decision I ever
she said. You have to admit you've
made a mistake."
She said she went back to school partly because of her divorce.
"I had no skills that I could have," she said, "decided that it's not going to help me to me."
She said she thought there were different reasons that the husband wasn't usually the one.
"Either the man doesn't know there's
anything wrong ... or sometimes he's been
tempted."
The husband may not want to give up marriage conveniences, she said.
"It's kind of handy to have someone do your laundry."
HARY WILSON, 501 Mississippi, said that his divorce of three years ago had been caused by an unwillingness to face marital problems.
"There is a tremendous social myth about marriage," he said. "No one will come out in the open and even say that their marriage is having problems."
Wilson said that he had sought advice from his friends and professional counselors, but that his wife hadn't. Talking to friends is a great help, he said.
"You'll find that you're not the lone ranger."
Wilson remarried about six months ago, be said.
He said he didn't pay alimony.
"I wouldn't pay alimony, even if I was
carried to," he said. "That is ridiculous.
There IS a difference!!!
MCAT
DAT
LSAT
GRE
GMAT
OCAT
CPAT
VAT
SAT
FLEX
ECFMG
PREPARE FOR
MCAT
DAT
LSAT
GRE
GMAT
OCAT
CPAT
VAT
SAT
FLEX
ECFGM
Over 35 years of experience and success
Small classes
Volumnome home study materials
Courses that are constantly updated
Tape latices for reviews of class lessons and for use of supplementary materials
Make ups for missed lessons
NAT'L MED BDS
NAT'L DENT BDS
Most classes start 8 weeks prior to Exam
Spokes & All compacts
Kansas City Area + Major Campus
KANSAS CITY
9327 Somerset Drive
Overland Park, KS 68207
(913) 326-9090
CHICAGO CENTER
(312) 764-5151
Stanley H. KAPLAN
EDUCATIONAL CENTER
TEST PREPARATION
SPECIALTY BASEMENT
1875 East Ninth Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11290
(212) 326-5200
Business + Major U.S. College
MCAT Soon
Re
"They get involved before they really know what kind of commitments they want to make."
The first four visits by students for counseling to Watkins are free. After that, sessions cost $3 to $15, depending on the student's ability to nav.
Wilson said he was happy in his present marriage.
WILSON SAID alimony was based on the assumption that because the wife had been married, she had lost her ability to make money. He said the husband should have the right to sue for alimony if the divorce wasn't his fault.
“WHEN A COUPLE becomes attracted to each other, they minimize a lot of problems that later become pretty heavy. Sometimes they work it out one way or another without outside help. Sometimes one of these ways is divorce.”
"It's a lot of work, he said. "I know that I've grown up and changed some."
The Mental Health Center, 4th and 5th floors in Lawrence and Chagrin Valley apartments.
The University Counseling Center and the Psychology Clinic in Fraser Hall are both free and confidential to students, faculty and staff. All students are staffed mostly by graduate students.
S. O. Schroeder, psychiatrist for the Watkins Hospital's Mental Health Clinic, said there were different reasons for divorces.
PUMME
WEET
MAMA
Watkins doesn't make statistical studies, he said.
The Watkins service isn't available only to students.
Photo by Darcol Ray
"Our work and our concern here is to offer help to people who come and ask for help."
6- North JRP Doesn't Need BOCO Computer Date Match
"Over the last few years we've been getting more request for marital therapy."
The Earth Cloud.
$3750
It's soft,
it's puffy, it's
Introducing
'The Earth Cloud'
$37.50
It's soft, it's puffy, it's quirky. It's bouncy,
it's cozy, it’s the Earth brand shoe,
the shoe that started it all, the original shoe with the heel lower than the toe, the shoe that’s so unique it’s polished.
the calendar show at
Gage Shopping Center
Portuguese pianist gives concert
A free concert by Sequira Costa, Portuguese pianist, will be at 8 tonight in Suzanne Lippman's studio.
selections by Costa, this
sense of community grant
professors will be by Chipa.
After winning the Grand Prix de Paris at the age of 22, Costa toured five contests. During spring break, he will play with the Berlin Philharmonic and the Zareeb
He has been a member of the Inter-Alpine chakhovski Music Competition's jury during his career was a judge in 1968 when Misha Dichter won and began his career as a concert pianist. Dichter, who has played with every major jazz ensemble, is a presenter a free concert at n. 4pm. Friday.
(Yugoslavia) Philharmonic and present
in Paris, Rome and Lisbon.
h.i.s
SPORTSWEAR
THE RIVIERA
The new European fashion sensation. Offered in pre-washed denim and pre-washed corduroy.
Colors: Light blue, yellow and green
The denim corduroy
Campbell's
Men's Wear
h.i.s
SPORTSWEAR
The se p p C a
Campbell's Men's Wear
841 Massachusetts
ROCK CHALK REVUE 1976
March 5&6
Hoch Auditorium
Tickets on sale at:
SUA office
and Lawrence banks
$2-$3
(Saturday performance sold out)
n. nagle
Monday, March 1, 1976
University Daily Kansan
3
Policewomen
From page one
vestigates accidents and sometimes even bends cars with her patrol car.
Schmitt said that she also had received a lot of encouragement from the men in the department and so far hadn't met any resistance on the job.
"Although the kind of job I do will probably influence whether they (the department) hire any more women in the future," she said.
Lawrence Police Chief Richard Stanxwil expressed no doubt that women could be prosecuted.
CAPTAIN BOB ELISION of the KU Police Department agreed.
"I'm looking for qualified street officers we are hiring—not men or women specified."
Though many law enforcement agencies are hiring women patrol officers because they realize their potential, some are doing so because recent federal legislation requires them to.
In 1972, Congress amended Title VII of the 1964 Civil Rights Act to prohibit discrimination for sex by public as well as private employers. Included for the first time were law enforcement agencies.
Also, the 1973 Crime Control Act prohibits recipients of federal anti-crime funds from discriminating against females. It requires that any agency with 50 or more employees received more than $25,000 in federal funds set up women's equal opportunity plans.
BRENT MCFALL, city personnel director, said that a city ordinance passed in 1972 required the police department to actively recruit women and to make sure they competed on an equal basis with men for jobs.
Women will also be taking more leadership positions in their departments. Most officers rise through the ranks in the patrol divisions of their departments and in other positions, fulfilling the opportunity for advancement because they were barred from patrol duty.
Sutt said, however, she would refuse any advancement given her simply because she is a woman. Only if she passed the promotion would she accept it, she said.
Two Topekans arrested after restaurant holdup
Two Toplea men were caught in a roadblock Saturday by Lawrence police and a highway patrolman minutes after an officer at Mister Steak restaurant, 920 W. 3rd;
The two men were arrested and booked on charges of armed robbery in connection with the holdup. Bond was set at $25,000 and received a suspended suspect who escaped in another vehicle.
THE ROBBERY OCCURRED at 3:25
p.m. when the restaurant was nearby.
The robbery occurred in the
Greeks retreat to workshops
The annual Greek Endeavor, a weekend retreat to discuss problems common to fraternities and sororites, was very successful. The Panhellenic Association, said yesterday.
Its purpose was "for Greeks to get a chance to know each other and to take information back to their houses," Pflasterer said.
The retreat, which was in Friday and Saturday at a camp in Lewisburg, included three workshops on alcoholism, scholarship and compacency, she said.
She said the complacency workshop tried to deal with the problem of involving fraternity and sorority members in activities sponsored by the various houses.
The committee that chose the workshop topics decided to include a discussion on alcoholism because of recent attention to the topic, and students by newspapers, Plasterer said.
Pat Schaefer, president of the Interfraternity Council, said the retreat was also a leadership training seminar for voumer members.
A speech entitled "The System in Retrospect" was given by Jay Strayer, former assistant to the dean of men for fraternities and sororites.
Schafer said optional workshops were conducted concerning public relations for fraternities and sororites, pledge education, finances, time management, programing activities and relations between fraternities and sororites.
about 130 people, representing all
taternities and incarcerated on the
KU campus, were rescued after
GREEN PLANTS
BEST SELECTION IN TOWN
The Garden Center and Greenhouse
4 blocks East of Moss on 15th 843-2004
four were the only customers in the restaurant when they robber suspects were available at a time.
One of the suspects ordered a meal, another came in and pretended to look for someone and a third man entered and ordered the meal, the employee said.
The men then drew weapons. One man ordered the assistant manager, Sam G. Marklan, 1032 Tennessee, into the office to open the safe while the other two forced a waitress to give them money out of the cash register.
The waitress, a KU student who asked not to be identified, said the man in the office with Marklan fried a sawed-off shot-gun that was getting money out of the cash register.
"I DIDN'T KNOW if Sam (Markan) was
already当 when I heard the shot, "she
said or
The robbers then ordered the customers and the other employees into a walk-in refrigerator after they had ordered them all. The police said. No one was injured in the robbery.
Folice said that the two men threw money and two pistols out of their car as they were trying to escape from the patrolman. They found a roadblock on the 560 block of Indiana.
A highway patrolman put two of the suspects moments after he heard a car chase through the intersection.
The two pistols and #462 out of $529 taken in the restaurant were recovered by police.
On Campus
Events...
THE YOUNG DEMOCRATS meet at 7 p.m. in the Council Room of the Kansas Union. Young Democrat officials will explain the selection process for national convention delegates. FRIENDS OF THE FARM WORKERS will meet at 7 p.m. in the somnolil Room of the Union. THE HATHA Hall class meets at 7:38 p.m. in McCollumn Hall.
Announcements...
The 1976 FACULTY EXHIBITION is on display at the Museum of Art until March 21. The exhibition comprises recent paintings by Robert Green and Robert Sudlow, professors of painting and sculpture. The paintings are shown from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Tuesday through Friday, and 1:30 to 4 Saturday and Sunday afternoons.
The entry deadline for the March 6-7 SUA singles RACQUETBALL TOURNAMENT is March 3. Send entries to John Ranson, 1540 La., or the SUA office in the Union.
PEACE CORPS recruiters will be in Summerfield, Bailey, Wescoe and Marvin halls March 2-5. Graduating seniors, graduate students and alumni with backgrounds in business, health, education, sports and sciences are wanted to fill specific programs beginning this summer and early fall.
MINUTEMAN
SPECIAL
at
VISTA
Good thru March 31st
• Vistaburger
• Our Special
Red White
& Blue
Sunday
99¢
Vista
RESTAURANTS
1527 West 6th, Lawrence 842-4311
Vista RESTAURANTS
Special Summer Rates at West Hill - Avalon - Harvard Square
SUMMER deposit of *50 $^{00}$
SAVE *3500 a month off your rent for a THREE month lease SAVE *2500 a month off your rent for a TWO month lease SUMMER deposit of $5000
These rates apply May 15 thru August 31, 1976 only Phone Office Phone 842-2348 1000 Emery Rd. 841-3800
Two debate teams to nationals
The University of Kansas is still first in the number of teams it has qualified for the national debate tournament. Last week, two KU teams were among the first 16 asked to compete in this year's national tournament in Boston, April 15-19.
The teams of Jim Prentice, Turon senior, and Phil Snow, Sugarland, Taxx, senior, and Robin Rowland and Frank Cross, Lawrence junius, were selected. A committee of 14 coaches picked the 16 teams on the basis of their records for the entire season.
Prince and Snow were 89-33 and won 19 team and individual awards in 12 tournaments. Rowland and Cross were 86-27 and won 20 awards in 11 tournaments.
KU has qualified 30 teams during the national tournament's 90-year history.
To have two teams ranked among the
leaders on the basis of their whole year'
record, they need to have at least 30
winners.
A Man For
Others--
A Foreign Missionary
Priest
That's what a Columbian Father is. He's a man who cares... and a man who shares... a man who reaches out to missionaries in Asia and Latin America... to share the Good News that Jesus truly can offer to a man who commits his life totally to others so they can live their lives as God intended. Being a God-inspired Beaver for our wife.
COLUMBAN FATHER is a tough challenge... but if you think you have what it takes and are a Catholic young man, 17 to 26, write today for me your booklet.
FREE 16-Page Booklet
Columbian Fathers
St. Columbans, NE 80506
DK
I am interested in becoming a Catholic Missionary Priest.
Please send me your booklet.
Name
Address
City
State
Phone
College
Class
Name
Address
City State
Zip Phone
College Class
come to a debate program," Donn Parson,
director of forensics, said yesterday.
The rest of the approximately 60 teams in the tournament will be chosen through district tournaments and a final round of invitations.
This is the second trip to nationals for
the first 18 teams invited last year and Prentice and Snow qualified at a district
The topic for debate this year is "Resolved: That the Federal Government should establish a comprehensive program to control land-use in the United States."
HAWK
If You've Got the Time—
We've Got the Beer— at the HAWK
MILLER-TIME
Special
MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1976
6-12 p.m.
12 oz. Cans
30ºc
Miller or
Lite Beer
Get bombed without
getting bloated and
register for our beer
sign give-away!
THE JAYHAWK CAFE
1340 Ohio
"A Campus Tradition For Over 55 Years"
Get bombed without getting bloated and register for our beer sign give-away!
THE JAYHAWK CAFE
1340 Ohio
"A Campus Tradition For Over 55 Years"
EAGLE
SPORT SHIRT AND DRESS SHIRT
VAN HEUSEN VAN dual
...wear it your way!
It's an open and shut case and you make the decision! Van Dual with the exclusive one-piece, no-seam convertible collar. No neckband to spoil the smooth flow of pattern. See it at your Van Heusen dealer's and then decide which way to go.
EUSEN
al
SHIRT AND
SHIRT
ear it
or way!
n and
and you
decision!
with the
ne-
sam
collar.
d to
smooth
ern.
ur Van
er's and
which
OPEN
March 3rd
1:00 PM
to
Midnight
WELCOMES
FATHERS
A NEW BAR
BEER GAMES
next to Mothers, 2408 Iowa
4
Monday, March 1, 1976
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN Comment
Opinions on this page reflect only the view of the writer.
Nuclear plant risky
The Nuclear Regulatory Commission is now conducting hearings in Kansas City to determine whether to grant a construction license for the proposed Wolf Creek nuclear power plant near Burlington. There are many pros and cons being presented by both sides, but there is a very real danger that the arguments against the plant will be given very little consideration.
There are more than 50 nuclear power plants in the United States. There have also been more than 50 licensing hearings conducted by the NRC. Despite all of the controversy, not one construction permit has ever been denied.
The question of whether nuclear power plants should be built is highly debatable. Both proponents and opponents can present piles of statistics to support their arguments. The energy crisis has frightened many people into nuclear power. And others into nuclear power. Others say conservation is the answer, with the development of alternative sources of energy solving the problem in the future.
LIKE MOST federal agencies the NRC realizes that to stay in business, it must protect its interests. In his autobiography, William O. Douglas attacks this trait of government agencies. He says, "After experience with administrative agencies... at the federal level, it seemed to me that most agencies so closely identified with the interests they are supposed to regulate, eventually they are transformed into spokesmen for the interest groups."
THE COSTS involved in establishing nuclear power plants are enormous. Many opponents argue that the efficiency of these plants is so low that the costs far outweigh the benefits. These opponents show statistics indicating that the plants operate only about 40 percent of their peak years and then decline to about 39 per cent a year. The backers of the plant say it can operate at 75 per cent efficiency.
One of the major concerns of opponents is safety. If a reactor breaks
down, lethal particles of radioactive material can be released. Radioactive waste is also a problem. Water used to cool the reactor can become contaminated and released in dangerous quantities.
The Nuclear Age may be coming. It may be the answer to many of our energy problems. But the decision to move to nuclear power is such a critical one that all of the questions must be answered. Caution may prevent catastrophes. The NRC and the Kansas Legislature should act against the proposed Wolf Creek nuclear power plant. By John Johnston
STORAGE OF the waste is another problem. Among the waste products is plutonium, the deadliest poison known to man. The half-life of plutonium is 24,700 years—that's the amount of time it takes for a sample to decay. Thus far no suitable method of storing this waste has been devised.
THE CONFLICT is very confusing. There are too many unanswered questions to make a reasoned decision promoting development of nuclear power at this time. The opponents of nuclear power aren't merely a frightened, uninformed public. Thousands of scientists are also questioning nuclear power. Several weeks ago, three of the top nuclear scientists for General Electric made headlines when they quit their jobs in protest over the safety of nuclear projects.
A specific concern of the Wolf Creek project is the water used to cool the plant. Kansas Gas and Electric Company plans to purchase more than 50 per cent of the water in the John Redmond Reservoir for cooling purposes. This water is controlled by the state and the legislature is now considering a bill that would allow it to be used for the water. If the water is used by KG&E, severe shortages could be caused for areas downstream particularly during time of drought.
Contributing Writer
Guest Editorial
Kansas City arms
Kansas City is already making plans to buy tear gas and handcuffs for the Republican National Convention in August.
But given the relatively calm political climate of 1976, I wonder how much of this material will ever have a chance to muzzle a mob.
**THAT THIS information surprised me, I suppose, indicates my naive. for example, chemicals and hardware for hot air furnaces and hot air of out of thin air when they are needed.**
Members of the Youth International Party (Yippies) in Kansas City called the city's preparation for protesters "frighteningly reminiscent of Chicago so, so Kansas City preparation is the only place this year's political activities that has been."
In addition, the city is thinking about buying two used school buses for carrying prisoners during the convention, Sgt. James D. Johnson of the Ferguson reports. However, Johnson said, there is not yet a plan to order barbed wire.
UNTIL THE Yippies made their request for camping space near the convention hall, the only national group that had stated its intention to send protesters to the convention was COYOTE, the new hookers union (so far unrecognized by any of the powers that be). The group guaranteed a demonstration in support of the decriminalization of prostitution.
The demonstration hardly promises to match the events in Chicago in 1968.
The Yippies said the issues they would raise included unlawful intelligence activities and the burden of the economic slump on working people.
BUT I STILL wonder whence the energy will come for the fist swinging and the rock throwing that would cause the Kansas City police to get out their 2,000 pairs of disposable handcuffs, their $10,000 worth of gas canisters and grenades, and, maybe, their two converted school buses.
The Yippies are so sane this year they're assuring the city they'll provide their own lighting equipment, stage and items and first aid and food facilities.
A Yippie leader said, "It is not our wish to have the citizens of Kansas City financing our activities at the same time they are forced to finance an ever-growing burden for the Republican National Convention."
THE NATION'S universities are quiet this year. The students seem more worried about employment than crusading.
Maybe the COYOTE hookers will start the meele.
Or maybe a few busloads of irate products from Boston and Louisville will spark a war.
Or perhaps Debbie Barnes will lead her brood of ERA opponents in heaving a barrage of purses at the Kansas City police.
By Therese Mendenhall
I wonder.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas weekly
and national journal, *The Kauai Journal*.
Author publishes second-class postage paid at Law-
nary Post Office. Subscribers receive a Law-
nary senator or $1 a year in Douglass County and $1 a
year in Haleiwa County. Subscribers are pay-
ed $200 per subscription are subscribed to $200
per subscription are subscribed to $200 per
An All-American college newspaper
Kansas Telephone Numbers
Newsroom--864-4810
Business Office--864-4358
Associate Editor | Jer Young
Betty Hargelin Campus Editor
Yael Aaboulakh
Associate Campus Editor
Greg Hack
Antiistant Campus Editors
Jim Bates
Editor
Real Youu
Business Manager
Letters Policy
Assistant Business Manager - Advertising Manager
Assistant Business Manager - Classified Manager
Classified Manager - Debate Services Manager
Publisher
David Dary
News Advisor
Susanine Shaw
Business Advisor
Mel Adams
Publisher
Member Associated Collegiate Press
The Kansas welcomes letters to the editor, but asks that letters be typewritten, double-spaced and no longer than 400 words. All letters are subject to editing and condensation, according to space limitations and the editor's judgment, and must be signed. KU students must provide their name, year in school and hometown; faculty must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
Media mass meaningless
WASHINGTON - The other day, the mailman delivered a copy of the official call to the police and a video Ventura. This is one call that I will not heed. I won't be missed, and I won't miss anything.
Journalism isn't altogether unaware that it may be overdoing it. The story of the reporters covering the reporters covering the reporters covering the candidate has
exhibits is a group of politicians meeting in the basement.
Network television coverage
By Nicholas von Hoffman
is so complete that only a handful of special-purpose journalists need to attend. Just as the best seat at a football game is usually given in living room, so it is with national political conventions.
At the Super Bowl, you'll see the people in the press box home for the same monitors. The same was true at the 1972 conventions at Miami. Many of the journalists in Miami were on version on portable TV sets.
(C) King Features
The dozens of camera stations, the capacity of the networks to take you inward, and the interesting stuff is, so far outstreets the ability of one reporter or even a team of four or five to keep up with events being reported on, an introduction this year of extremely lightweight electronic tape cameras, the networks are going to be able to take us live to even more remote hotel rooms that can be used for political conversations between delegates in adjoining urinals.
for a free press and, boy, aren't you lucky to have us out there trucking this garbage to you. The ballgame is over, the candle is gutted, if democracy is dependent on the presence of 8,000 mediate医科in the convention hall.
The worst of the human litter, though, are among the children of the powerful. Lothsmatthey blend black eyed and blond, blue eyed and out from of the Ivy League and the social register, they are signed up as "interns" or pages or some other kind of superfluity. But you better be nice to the offspring of the corporate brass. Not that you'd be out on your keeper, but hints get dropped and, come 1800 and later, the actual convention is held in Honduras; you may not get to go.
become a stock cliche story itself. NBC ran it again on the nightly news not long ago.
On top of that, the networks, with their back-up research staffs and extensive use of helpers to supply more information of all sorts than even a team of the best political reporters can know and use. Nevertheless, thousands of journalists and media people will attend. They will outnumber the delegates at the New York and Kansas City meetings next summer that these will be news industry conventions at which one of the
Why the coverage, however,
is less often speculated on.
Reader and viewer alike are
usually left by the media with
the self-serving thought that
this is the price you have to pay
Media people primarily go to political conventions for their own status needs. Being sent to the convention shows that the people attending are good enough with management to have them spend on you for this plum. When the list is posted with the names of the people going to the convention, it means a humiliation. It means you aim't got no clout in your own organization.
deals and achieve industry-wide consensus through the bonhomme of informal social process, a large proportion of this media mass do no work at all. They are dysfunctional hotshots who do their little bit to make these conventions depressing and painful experiences.
The status aspirations of news organizations themselves are also gauged at convention time. The number of seats and their position is as important to management and corporate
egos as the seating arrangement is to diplomats at a state dinner. The kind and number of badges and passes each organization and in- vestment are important pecking order of importance and puff- appened in the most public way.
No aspect of the arrangements can escape having vested status imitations in their mode of transportation to and from the hall, invitations to parties thrown by publishers and other media executives, hotel accommodations assigned to employees center of action, all figure in the process of judging rank.
孔子
FISH. ALBUM LEAF INK ON PAPER.
CHINESE PAINTINGS (Late 20th Century)
大正十一年
1976 NYT SPECIAL FEATURES
(仙人骑牛)
二郎汉国捉牢
缚高五尺中
SPARK YMM
Prohibition was better, wetter
The "wet" and "dry" forces have almost finished their seasonal skirmish in Topeka. Kansas won't be any wetter or drier than California, one will be pleased with the outcome. The wet forces didn't get liquor by the drink, and the dry forces didn't get the minimum age for the conversion to 3.3 beer raised to 15.
It is difficult to see how two groups in such a fundamental conflict could ever be happy. The natural solution would be for one group to leave the state so that the other could live in peace. Unfortunately, neither Utah nor Nevada is eager to
absorb a great influx of ostracized Kansans.
THE ONLY solution is to return to prohibition. That
the state's drinkers and liquor merchants as well. Everyone knows people don't stop drinking during a period of
By John Hickey Contributing Writer
would make the Rev. Richard Taylor and his cohort happy. Although most of them don't realize it, it would be好 for them
prohibition. In fact, they usually drink more.
much. Hypocritical violations of the "private" club laws have never deterred them from opposing their argument that prohibits it is unenforceable has never dampened their enthusiasm. As long as they can say that they should be happy state they should be happy.
That people would still drink shouldn't bother the dry forces
available since virtually no booze is produced in Kansas. The state will be the only dry alcohol, an island in a sea of alcohol.
INDEED, IT will be the wet forces who oppose prohibition. But why should they? Inhibition is a real petition in the retail liquor market. Prices are no longer regulated by law or driven up by state taxation. National laws will qualify international brands will still be
Why just think of it—no more 11 p.m. blues, dry sundries and bars running everybody out at midnight. Liquor stores and bars could stay open as long as they wanted.
**YOU WOULDN'T have to be 18 or 21; it wouldn't matter whether it was Sunday, election day or Carrie Nation's birthday. Increased competition might win a naval war, and ingenuity should work up a little discreet advertising.**
Women's sports coverage poor
Readers Respond
To the Editor:
Because I was unaware to attend the women's basketball games the weekend of Feb. 20, we didn't know how the team had done
WHEN THE KANSAN came out last Monday, I quickly turned to the sports pages, in which I found column after column devoted to k-State—a game that had enjoyed multi-media coverage. Then I found this: the basketball team doubled its winning score, winning at home this weekend, defeating Fort Hays State, 72-32 Friday night and Phillips University, 66-83 Saturday"—just what in the hell does that tell me about what happened?
Connie Witt Lawrence senior
The Kansan was not the only available medium for student (my) enjoyment of the men's game; I could see it on television (which I did), listen to it on the radio, or read about it in full detail in any newspaper in Karasen.
To enjoy the women's games,
however, I either had to attend
them or depend on the student
paper to supply details. You
would need your student
student senate funding on
one . . what happened?
Unclassified
To the Editor:
As chairperson of the Library Faculty Assembly I would like to correct the University Daily Kansan's Feb. 24 article on CDUD's proposal regarding unclassified academic staff. We will use the same procedures as the teaching faculty for appointment, promotion, tenure, leaves of absence and sabbatical, we are not among those groups who will be affected by the proposal. Nevertheless, we would like to be on record as having reviewed the document and urging a speedy adoption of the document by SemEx.
Martha E. Kehde
Chairperson
Library Faculty Assembly
Chairperson
Law decried
Law decried To the Editor:
To the Editor:
I knew that the people of Kansas and its legislators have been noted for their conservative actions and views in the past, but with the recent outlaw homosexual marriages, I am convinced that the noble citizens of this state have their collective heads in the wrong place. Whether marriage between homosexuals is legal or not will determine the Legislating moral values is.
If citizens of this state allow
their legislators to pass laws restricting sexual conduct between two consenting adults, the ugly monster of the Police Department on everyone's personal freedom. One does not have to be a horosexual or even a rape victim in order to outraged at the passage of this bill. Even Archie Bunker and C. W. McCullough would rebel at being told what was "legal" as far as their conduct in their bedrooms
Most will heartily agree that if two people love each other, want to share their lives with another, and desire the rest of society recognize their union, then these two people should be allowed to marry. Usually this coming together is a positive sex. But who has the right to deny two people future happiness and a sharing relationship with each other if they happen to both be men or women?
Mary Daniels Johnson
To allow the passage of this bill outlawing homosexual marriage would be allowing people with any act, word, or thought that might be less then acceptable by the social majority. Wake up people of Kansas because they can't be taken away. You can't acc�pay apathy now.
Lawrence graduate student
In appreciation To the Editor:
On behalf of the student members of The Jayhawk Navy, I would like to express appreciation to the members of the College Assembly for restoration of credit within the Liberal Arts and Sciences for our Naval ROTC courses.
In the process of this review by the EPPC and the permanent faculty in appropriate academic departments, the department provides valuable suggestions for improvement of our courses.
The candor and objectivity which characterized the review has been a pleasant experience. Nothing can substitute for a rational, unemotional search for truth.
In particular, we would like to thank the members of the full EPPC and its Curriculum and objective examination. Everyone in the University can be assured that EPPC has been most discerning, deliberate and keen in their review of our courses.
Captain, USN
The Naval ROTC is pleased to be a part of the University of Kansas. We thank you all for your confidence.
Ray P. Jones
Professor of Naval Science
Nor would drinkers need to worry about being arrested. It would be well for the Kansas Legislature not to enact any penalty for being arrested. But, if the legislators should prove coercive, their second security unlikely that law enforcement agencies that can't enforce the marijuana laws could cone with prohibition.
Perhaps an agreement could be worked out whereby any person or persons possessing the powers to take possession of a policeman would be required to give him a drunk. That would surely suit the case.
LEST ANYONE should think that I lie or engage in idle speculation, let me describe prohibition as it existed right here in Lawrence less than a half century ago.
There were several liquor stores that everyone knew about. They were competitors with good selections, periodic sales and courteous employees. For those willing to drive a little farther, there was a cut-rate store out on the east edge of town. Also, the taxi company featured a 24-hour service to establish a really sophisticated price of the liquor and cab fare. Now, admittedly such techniques were a little crude and inefficient, but that's not sign a few skilled entrepreneurs can establish a really sophisticated price nowadays. Maybe the business school could do a study on cost marketing effectiveness or whatever. As things stand, the next time you reach for a car around midnight and find it empty, don't call a cab.
University Daily Kansan
Monday, March 1. 1976
5
Linda
Staff photo by DAVE CRENSHAW
Trekkie
daughter Sandra Marshak to write two “Star Trek” books. This is “Mam's” eighth convention.
known to Trekkies as "Mama," Anna Hassan has inspired her
"We'll spend $80 easy here today," said Turnman, whose main purchase was a blue dress from the store. "We're going to have to deal."
"STAR TREK" is the main family hobby that all of us are into," he said.
Turman and his family were all wearing "Star Trek" shirts. They said they were planning to attend the world "Star Trek" convention next September in New York.
Langley said he was the only vendor at the convention licensed with Paramount Corp. to sell his own infringing copyrights. He said he bought hacksters were out to rip off the fan by selling inferior merchandise and to rip off software that is copyrighted material on the black market.
"I think a lot of dealers don't give a damn about the public," he said from underneath his Hoot Gibson cowboy hat, which was out of place in the futuristic atmosphere.
Chuck Turman, 31, of Kansas City, brought his wife and two children to the
Interior designer Kay Johnson, 40, said she had a 20-year-old son who liked "Star Wars."
Langley described the typical Trekkie, a composite from his experiences attending various interventions: "The boys are very intelligent, they are tracutive to girls. They wear glasses and use 'Star Trek' as a sexual outlet through a home image. The girls are often overweight and pretty. They don't have many dates and use 'Star Trek' as a love projection."
"But he thinks I'm nuts." she said.
Michael "micks I'm mots," she said. Johnson said he liked his fan for about a year, and was going to the Los Angeles convention in April. She said she liked the optimism shown in "Star
Star ... From page one
Mama Anna adopted by Trekkies
By LYNDA SMITH
Staff Writer
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Anna Hassan is everyone's ideal mother.
She's warm, lively, ingenuous—the type of person one could easily picture nursing a sick child through the night. That that's why she and fans of "Star Trek" can be her Mamma.
Her indefatigable energy, only slightly grazing hair and small, trim form belie her
She was born in Jerusalem 70 years ago and has lived in the United States about 45 years. Her broken English is a constant reminder that Anne is from "the old country."
Marashak and Culbreath were at the convention to take part in panel discussions
Not only is Anna the hit of Star Trek fans and stars, but she also has been in two television series.
Anna was at Kansas City's Star Trekon "75 convention this weekend, the eighth one for her, and was considered by the convention's hosts a "very special guest." She wrote that she found the story written with Myrna Culbreath ("Star Trek Lives") and "Star Trek: The New Voyages."
THROUGHOUT A 20-MINUTE conversation, Anna was unfailingly cordial and buoyant. She greeted most who passed by her and after 15 minutes on her feet, sat down in the chair next to her only at the insistence of a reporter.
"I'm 70, but people don't believe it," Anna said Friday. "Happiness makes me look in a better way, and I'm healthy all my life." She also spoke at a charity show. It's a philosophy, a way of life.
"I LKLE SPOCK (actor Leonid Nimoy)
and (DeF尔德) Kelley, too. I met Kelley in
New York. He kissed me and said, "Mrs.
Hassan, you remind me of my mama." He
thought he was holding his mother in his
arms. I lauded, and he lauded, too."
"I met Captain Kirk (actor William Shatner) at New York convention at Hilton Hotel. I think of him great. We all love him very much, and that's what we told him."
It's meeting the people, and especially the story, that Anna likes most about the conversation.
"He said to me, 'I've heard of you so much and your interest in 'Star Trek.' He was very interested."
"Fans are like members of 'Star Trek,'"
she said. "Some people of this world like that, but wish all our people could be like 'Star Trek.' Maybe time would come we would, in part, part of galaxy's world. Little by little, more will of mind tell it to way, too."
Anna was beaming at her remembrance of the meeting. She tilted her head back, let loose a small laugh and put her hands to her chest. Her eyes widened as she rearranged that such an incident took place.
"I met (Gene) Roddenberry (creator of Star Trek) and his wife. They are lovey partners."
"I told the actors, 'I want to go to Los Angeles to see your plays and your acting.' They told me to make arrangements and come. I am looking forward to that. They are faithful and proud of Sonda—and me, as always." She always "always with them, all the time with them."
pictures with us and told me that he couldn't get over that a loss I was. I met Tatiana in the city, but we didn't meet.
ANNA'S LOVE DOESN'T stop with the stars. "Star Trek's" fans are just as important to her. And perhaps it's this feeling that endears her to them.
"I call all the people here my children," she said. "I'm very proud of them. I really like the people very much. I get happy whenever I come."
Ana's belief in "Star Trek" and its message of peace and brotherhood is strong, so strong in fact, she speaks of "Star Trek's" shows as if they were real. Her hope that the world will someday be like "Star Trek's" world is even stronger.
"Before 'Star Trek,' I did not know so many different worlds in galaxy and many people could live many decades of years, that sickness could be cured." she said.
"ONE GRANDCHILD arranged convention few weeks ago in Miami. Another grandson not with arranging of convention, but sells picture and books for Sondra."
At this point in the conversation, Myrna Calbreathe walked up to Anna, put her arm around her and tell "Isn't she a lovely woman?" Calbreathe, who is almost Anna's adopted daughter, surely exemplifies the way most people feel about Anna.
A passage in a Star Trek '78 schedule says of Anna, 'Sondra and Myrna are heard to complain that Mama gets all the kisses. She even gets her own fan mail.
"In her lifetime we have conquered the air and reached the moon," the passage continues. "In the lifetime of her four-year-old son, she will reach the stars? Somehow something in Mama's indomitable spirit makes us think that we will, someday. She was born in Israel and saw wars and killing; she survived poproms to be a 'Star Trek'
And so does Mama's hope for the future. "STAR TREK" IS GOOD for younger generation," she said, "like from heaven coming to them. A good thing on this earth for them. I see my own grandchildren, when they have a chance to engage a convention, all their friends help them arrange it, they are happy. They think they are up there with them in the galaxy.
"I am looking forward to that day that people in nation interested in Star Trek. In it I will be able to share my experience."
Pizza-Hut.
--free public lectures:
Luncheon Specials 11:00 - 1:30
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
XXXXXXXXXXXXXX
$ .45
Pizza Hut* Salad
Thin N Crapsy — any 10, single topping $1.79
Thick N Chewy — any 10, single topping $2.24
Additional toppings 10; each
Deep Dash Spaghetti    $ .99
Above pasta served piping hot with Garlic Bread.
Cavatin deep dash pasta $1.29
Cavatin Supreme deep dash pasta $1.39
**Sandwiches**
Sandwich Supreme $1.19
Chinese Sandwich $1.19
Ham & Cheese Sandwich $1.19
Sandwiches served either hot or cold with pickle
Pizza Hut
804 Iowa
1606 W. 23rd St.
'TM as taught by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi is a simple, natural technique which expands awareness, develops clear thinking and perception, and provides deep rest — resulting in more dynamic activity and full expression of creative intelligence in daily life.**
9
S7
Tuesday
March 2, 7:30 p.m.
Lawrence National Bank (447 Mass.)
Monday
March 1, 7:20 p.m.
First National Bank
Community Room
TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION PROGRAM
Monday
Every Wednesday
v01 Tenn. 842-122!
STUDENTS INTERNATIONAL
MEDITATION SOCIETY
7:30 p.m.
Kansas Union
7:30 p.m.
Forum Room in the Union
Admission Free
by
SUA Presents a discussion on
Psychic Awareness
Marcella Kelly well known Kansas City Psychic Wednesday, March 3.1976
Maupintour
Make
Travel
Wor
ya
SV
Make Your Spring Break Travel Reservations Now! We'll save you time, worry and undue expense.
Your Travel Agent in Lawrence
SUA Maupintow
travel service
quality travel arrangements since 1951
PICKENS
Auto Parts & Service
We offer service for all kinds of cars, foreign and domestic. 25% off on all parts Satisfaction Guarantee
Satisfaction Guaranteed
- Wheel Alignment
- Tune Up
- Wheel Balance
Air Conditioner Service
Just call for an appointment
2601 Iowa 843-1353
13 E. 8th
RAY AUDIO 842
2047
— SALE —
Lincoln LB Table (Base & Cover)
Lincoln LB Table (Base & Cover)
DualT1 Table (Base & Cover)
Glenborn 3155 Table (Base, Cover & Car.)
Glenborn 3155 Table (Base, Cover & Car.)
Ask GRC 4150
Ask GRC 4150
Kenwood KE-1100 Receiver
Kenwood KE-1100 Receiver
Pilot3 Amplifier
Pilot3 Amplifier
Kenwood T11A / AW P amp.
Kenwood T11A / AW P amp.
Shorewood Evolving Speakers
Shorewood Evolving Speakers
JBA JBA Speakers
Ultraalline 2000 Speakers
Ultraalline 2000 Speakers
Qualcomm QC400
MIKE STAND & ACCE
HYP 11-10 Dynacom Mark II-10 (Pan) Only Amp. Amp.
AABB 15 (Adven) 10 Delbay Bsy Pr. 150.00
Mach Mm Pr. 150.00
AUTO STEREO
JLB 830 AM-PM S1-B TY:
CN412187-TY: Shred
CN412187-TY: Shred
119.85 119.85
215.00 145.00
164.00 125.00
RECORD SALE
MISC
Kiss Phones (KO.747, $20.00)
Senheter Phones
Share Cartridges (M.I. - ED1-531)
GOOD
FAILS
Desk Stands
Floor Stands-Small
Floor Stands-Large
VERY SPECIAL
Goodness Deals.
RED TAG SALE
All used items with red tag are % off.
We have the selected selection of good
used items. *WE BUY AND SELL*
*WEBUYANDSELL*
SALE ENDS MARCH 10TH
SPECIAL
$229.00
A Complete Stereo System
Receiver and the new Radial Design Speaker
must be seen to appreciate.
Specifically, Northwestern Mutual Life
CARE TO LEARN THE FACTS OF LIFE?
We're big-world's largest company specializing in individual life insurance, and among the nation's 40 largest corporations.
An NML representative will be on campus March 4th at the Placement Office, 202 Summerfield to interview men and women interested in learning about the NML life underwriting career.
We're solid- $7.3 billion in assets; $26.8 billion of life insurance in force, and 118 years of experience.
We're growing—$4.2 billion of sales last year.
Persons interested in individuality and compensation commensurate with productivity are especially welcomed. We also have an Internship Program that lets you earn while you learn.
The Quiet Company
NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE--MILWAUKEE NML
ROBERT L. SHIELDS, C.L.U. District Agent
Lawrence National University,
Lawrence, Kansas.
443-1289
OPEN
HOUSE
See
JAYHAWKER TOWERS APTS.
2 bedroom appliances * on KU campus * utilities paid furnished or unfitted * laundry facilities swimming pool * air-conditioned * covered parking on bus line * locked dock system roommate service
Now Taking Applications for Fall
Office Hours: Till 8 p.m. Mon.-Thurs.
10 - 4 Sat. 2 - 5 Sun.
LRG
Lawrence, Kansas 1603 W.15th
6
Monday, March 1, 1976
University Daily Kansan
KU folds at Big Eight track meet
By GARY VICE
Sports Writer
KANSAS STATE
Staff photo by DAVE CRENSHAW
In a wild, shocking finish, the Kansas State Wildcats score an upset victory over the favored University of Kansas Jayhawks in the 8th annual Big Eight Indoor Track Championships last weekend in Kansas City. Mo.
KSU's Prince kicks past KU's Wagner and Cromwell on way to 600 title
The Wildcats, who last won the title in 1974, edged the defending champion Jayhawks by two points, 54-52, while the Oklahoma State with 50 points were right behind.
sports
The championship came down to the running race, when the yellow jays could salvage the title. The dayhawks could salvage the title.
by winning the event and having K-State finish no higher than third.
BUT KU'S EARLIER stumbles and disqualifications proved to be a foreshadowing of what was to happen as KU's batten dropped to the wooden track in Kevin Dahl's second game. The ruffed exchange reversed KU's position from first to last, a half-lap behind the field.
The furious running of Wagner, Waddell Smith and Cliff Wille raised bores from the 6,238 people in Municipal Auditorium for the Jayhawks regained the lead but ran out of gas for a second place finish behind Missouri. K-State was third.
Across the track, an exuberant DeLoss Dodd, K-S head coach, said, "This is it. Everyone was super. What could be better than to win this?"
KUS' MISFORTUNES BEGAN in the final of the 60-yard high hurdles when he hit a cleat and flanked a fast start. In the 400-yard dash, Smith, the defending 600-yard run champion, tripped and fell with K-State's co-captain Chris Mueller to himself up to unposted for (fifth) run.
The Jayhawks lost another opportunity to score points when distance runner John Roscoe was disqualified from the two-mile for jumping the gun. Roscoe, a junior from Terre Haute, Ind., was the Big Eight's leader coming into the meet.
Head coach Bob Timmons said, "We felt we could handle it all the way. When something happened, we thought we'd come back. But we never did.
"RIGHT OFF THE bat in the straight- away races we got a disqualification in the highs (hurries). Oklahoma came on strong and we had to fight back.
"When it got to the circle events, here comes K-State. They (K-State) just had a team."
"We were trying hard but we just didn't get the points we needed. A great quarterfell fell and then our two-miler jumped the gun in a 24-lap race."
The Jayhawks, who entered the competition with the leading performance in seven of the 15 events, managed to win only two individual titles.
SHOT PUTTER RUDY Guevara came an ankle injury to win with a toss of 59-24 and sprint captain Randy Berson shook his arm in which he sprained an ankle to win the 440-vard dash.
Guevara, who了 the indoor title as a freshman in 1972, said, "I didn't know what to expect after not throwing for three shots. I wasn't too bad, I was pleased to win."
Benson, whose ability to compete in the 440-yard dash was in question after a fall between preliminary heats on Friday, came back to win in the finals on Saturday at 49.0. The senior from Montebello, Calif., twisted his left anterior prior to his semi-final heat of the tournament with one touch ups and crushed to the floor. With his ankle frozen and taped, Benson was able to remain in competition but not without noticeable pain.
THE JAYHAWKS' STRONGEST event
was the 1-3-5 finish of shot patters Guaveira, Jim Padrobarre and Steve Stone. Podrebraca heaved the shot 57-9 for third and Stone placed fifth with his 56-7 effort.
Podrebarek, who owns a seasonal best mark of 58-10% said, "I can't believe that 57-9. I should've gone to the library tonight."
KU did muster seven second-place performances turned in by Anthony Coleman, 60-yard low hurdles; Wiley, 60-dash dash; Wagner, 600-yard run; Bill Lundberg, two-mile run; Steve Rainbow, high jump; Tad pole vault; and the mile relay赛
IN THE 600-YARD run, Wagner and Nolan Clemom were surprised by K-State's Bob Prince, and had to settle for second and third. Prince, who also succeeded, defended his 800-yard run crown, was chosen as the meet's most outstanding performer.
Cromwell, who finished third, said, "I went out pretty fast to get the lead and was fighting off a guy from Iowa State (Dave Linden) out of me. I just didn't have enough left."
Scales, a sophorame from Lawrence,犊ed 16-3 on his first attempt at that job in the spring of 1804.
Oklahoma's Jim Johnson mastered on this third and final attempt. Johnson won the competition with a meet record 17-94, which was also a record by KU's Terry Forter by half an inch.
WILEY. THE DEFENDING 60-yard dash champion, ran second to Oklahoma's John Garrison with a 6.1 clocking. His time qualified him for the NCAA Indoor Championships March 12-13. Laverne Smith was fourth in 6.2.
Garrison, who tied the meet record of 6.0 in the 60-yard dash, also won the 60-yard low hurdles in 6.7, making him the meet's only two-event winner.
Freshman Anthony Coleman ran a disappointing 7.5 for a fifth place finish in the 60-yard high hurdles, but came back to run a 6.9 in the lows for second place.
sports shorts
FACTORY
"I was real down at first," said Coleman, who entered the competition tied with the fastest qualifying time of 7.2, "but you've to go to shake it off. That'n't my potential at all. You learn from experience and this will help me."
**WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS-KU'Angie Wagle won the balance beam and the all-around and tied with teammate, Laurie Propt in the floor exercise to help Kansas to a first place team finish Saturday in a sixteenth invitational at Washburn University.
Propst, a diver on the swim team, also won the vaulting competition. Karen Mundy, another diver, placed first in the uneven parallel bars.
Kansas defended teams from South
Kansas State, Wichita State, Washburn,
Wisconsin.
SOCCER-Led by Felipe Santos' two goals, the Jayhaws blitzed Oklahoma 5-4 Saturday in Norman, Okla. Other Kansas were Mohen Mhiri and Herman Gomez.
Yesterday, the team fought to a 0-4 tie on the 23rd and Iowa soccer fields with the Kansas City Cougars of the Heart of America Soccer Association.
WOMEN'S TRACK—The KU women's team broke five school records and tied one another at a 14-train non-scoring meet last Saturday at the University of Missouri.
The records were set by Jessie Riddle (46%) in the shot put, Celesta Russie (59.0) in the 440, Connie Laine (1.31) in the 600, and Nancy Bissell (5.23.3) in the mila. Sheila Calmise told the school record of ?.2 in the 60.
FOOTBALL—You win some and you lose some. At about the same time as announcing the signing of three more high school football stars, KU head coach Bud O'Rear, reported the decision of John O'Rear, freshman strong safety to leave the team.
O'Rear, who had played minor league baseball for four seasons with the Baltimore Orioles before being recruited by the Jayhawks, has decided to give up the rest of his baseball and again has signed a professional baseball contract with the Baltimore Orioles.
Gymnasts lose
The new football signers are Jimmy Little, a running back from Woodbridge, A. Larry Gibson, a defensive back from North Carolina and Brent Krone, a lineman from York, Pa.
Two Jayhawk gymnasts set KU season bests in a dual meet Saturday against Oklahoma in Robinson Gymnasium, but couldn't overcome the triple win of OU's Mike Wilson, as the Sooners won, 204.75 to 197.65.
Wilson won the all-around and parallel bars and tied with KU's Sean Williams in vaulting. Kansas managed first, one, two, three and four, after father from John Nunley in the still rings.
Nunley's rings' score of 9.1 was a season high for KU, and Les Kerr had a 48.05 in the all-around to better his own KU season best of 47.3.
In an invitational meet at Hays Friday, KU won four of the six events it entered, although only three KU gymmasts competed.
Kerr scored 47.1 in the all-around, had a 9.1 for third in the floor exercise, 8.9 for a tie for second in the parallel bars with teammates, and third in the high bar with a score of 8.95.
Freshmen Rick Ernsz and Tommy McCall both placed fifth in their events, picking up one point apiece. Ernsz competed in the 1,000-yard run and McCall in the half-mile.
Hynes took first in both the still rings and high bar. His 9.2 in the high bar was a KU seven.
And Jody Summers, with a 9.2 average,
added a first in the parallel bars, another
a second.
Missouri finished fourth in the competition, scoring 29 points, followed by Nebraska with 19, Colorado, 13, Iowa State, 12 and Oklahoma State with 11.
GRADUATION DATE.
CAN YOU MAKE UP FOR THE START OF THE APRIL PROGRAM?
What's up after college?
The question is enough to get a lot of young people down
Air Force ROTC college graduates that have worry, anxiety (and longer if they choose) is much more secure. As a commissioned officer, you may travel. Graduate level education. Promotions. Financial security. And really, lots of jobs.
If you have two academic years remaining, there's a chance your grandmother's gran still available to you. Look into the details. We think you'll be pleasantly surprised. And pleasanty.
For the 2-year program commenced in the Fall '78 term, by end of March 1976. Entry is limited and competitive. Inquire / Appoint / Room 108. Military Science
Put it all together in Air Force ROTC.
Teacher Shortage!
There is a world-wide need for teachers in English, Math Science, Physical Education and other areas. Contact a Peace Corps Representative about opportunities in international service.
ACT90N—Peace Corps/V9STA On Campus Tuesday, March 2 Education Placement Office-Carruth O'Leary
BEEF
"Obey Your Sense of Smell . . .
That's an Odor."
---
Alfie's
HAM
SMOKED CHICKEN BEANS
2340 Iowa T A C O
841-4218 T I C O
RIBS
Call Ahead—We'll Have It Hot & Tasty 842-5500
Bring this ad for Half-a-Bar-B-Quo Chicken 99
FISH'N BAR-B-QUE
---
6th & Maine
"Barry Lyndon"
Nominated for Seven Academy Awards!
Stanley Kubrick's:
Evenings 7:45 only
Sat.-Sun. Mat. 1:45
Starring Ryan O'Neal & Marisa Berenson P.R.C.
Hillcrest
Loch Ness, Bigfoot and the Rest
"THE MYSTERIOUS MONSTERS" G
Eve. 7:30 & 9:20
Sun. at. sat. 2:00
Hillcrest
"A who-done-it in the ground tradition . . . First class suspense" — Judith Crist
"Conduct Unbecoming"
Michael Yark Stacey Chipper
Flumon
Eve. 7/15 A & 9/15
Saturday
Hillcrest
Deadline for submitting applications is 5 p.m. Friday. March 5. Naismith Hall is an equal opportunity affirmative action employer; male/female.
RAN AWAY WITH THE ACADEMY AWARD
NOMINATIONS- WITH A TOTAL OF NINE!
Information including job requirements, descriptions,and applications may be obtained from the Manager's Office. Naismith Hall, 1800 Naismith Drive.
TACO TICO
Special
BURRITOS
Sale Price
49¢
Reg. 59¢
Expires 3-7-76
Coors on Tap
Glass 25¢
Pitchers $1.25
Great Fun From
Walt Disney
Don Knots—David Niven
The Funniest Chase Scene Ever Filmed Eve, 7:30, 9:30 Sat.Sun, 2:00
"NO DEPOSIT,
NO RETURN"
Granada
TELA 416-789-2560
TELA 416-789-3190
JACK NICHOLSON
ONE FLEW OVER
THE CUCKOO'S NEST
Reg. Admission
Price $2.00
Evening at
7:30 & 8:45
Sat./Sun. 1:30
Varsity
JOB OPPORTUNITY
1976-77 ACADEMIC YEAR
P
SHERWWOOD     SANSAU      DUAL
SHURE        DYNACO    AVEN
13 E. 8th RAY AUDIO 842
2047
RESIDENT ASSISTANT and ASSISTANT RESIDENT DIRECTOR at Naismith Hall
- The longest lived best-selling component speaker system on the
  market in in design and undiminished in popularity after twelve
  years.
Our President and General Manager, Henry E. Kloss, has been appointed as the new President of Government Corporation, and, prior to that, General Manager and Vice President of Government Corporation. With responsibility, over the past fifteen years, for a major proportion of government programs, he has contributed half the total number of budgeted money in each country in component across systems and high performance districts. He will be embarking strongly to present complete, but they in-
All of us at Advent share with his some调查, developed by Mr. Jabalu in collaboration with Dr. Zahid. We have a result of these investigations, and we know of no way to make any further investigations.
LF1000 LF2000
Stereo SPEAKERS Who's Really Doing the Work, Setting Standards—Leading the Market. The Best Engineering for the Money?
The first high-performance FM radio.
The first high-performance portable stereo phonoraoha
The proprietary miniature full-range speaker that made it possible to bring quality of high quality in radios and photonics of modest size.
WE BUY GOOD USED ALBUPS and have the largest selection for SALE
-The first high-performance portable stereo phonograph.
-The development of the three-piece compact stereo system as a
-phone.
List $599.99
Sale $360.00
List $489.00
Sale $300.00
SPECIAL
ADVENT
Kenwood 6140
60/60 Watts
Kenwood 6340
40/40 Watts
5th Anniversary SALE
- We Thank You for Your Patronage for the past 5 years with these fine specials
MISS. STREET DELI
MAIL MASSACHUSETTS
50c OFF— with this Coupon
REUBEN SANDWICH
Hot Cornbeef, Swiss Cheese and Bavarian
Kraut served on cottage rye.
Reg. Price $1.90
Expires Mar. 31,1976
11 W.9th
50c OFF with this Coupon
The Bull & Boar
Open Faced HOT BEEF SANDWICH
NEW YORKER
1021
MASSACHUSETTS ST.
$1.00 OFF—with this Coupon
ANY LARGE PIZZA
"The original thick crust pizza from New York." Expires Mar. 31, 1976
Served with thin sliced roast beef, home-made mashed potatoes—smoother in dark brown gravy. Relishes included.
Expires Mar. 31, 1976
NEW YORKER
1021
MASSACHUSETTS ST.
Coors Pitchers
95c 60 oz.
with this coupon
Expires March 31, 1976
Monday, March 1, 1976
Jayhawk swimmers sink SMSU
University Daily Kansan
7
Sophomore mare Rocky Vizzi won both the high and low boat competitions and was the Jayhawks only double winner, leading the University of Kansas swimming in the Southwest Missouri State, 64-45, in a dual meet Saturday at Robinson Natatorium.
Kansas, which rested most of its top performers, took one of five events in beating the No. 10 Atlanta Hawks.
event winners for KU Saturday were Kris Flaska, 10:41:0 in the 1,000 freestyle; Al Moser, 1:50:26 in the 200 freestyle; Don Docking, 2:06:2 in the 200 individual; Decking, 2:06:2 in the 200 individual
medley; Gary Kempf, 5:12.99 in the 500 freestyle; Wiley Wright, 2:22.57 in the 200 breaststroke; and the 400 freestyle relay of Bill Dostert, Jesse Gray, Dale Carver and Steve Sizzantz in 3:25.9.
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP)—On Monday, March 1, the day when spring training normally blossoms in the warm sun, only one camp will have a limited opening and the official baseball action will be restricted to negotiations between the
Only one big league camp opens
Swimming in exhibition at the same time as the men's 400 freestyle relay Saturday, the KU women's 200 freestyle relay recorded a time good enough to qualify for
Women's freestyle relay qualifies
the AIAW national championships.
The titerant negotiations between use owners Player Relations Committee and the Major League Baseball Players Association move here for meeting No. 24.
owners and the players.
Traditionally, the camps open on March 1, but because the owners have refused to negotiate and play baseball at the same time they have delayed the opening of the camps.
The only crack in the owners' solid position was the stance taken by maverick Joe Kerr, who played Chicago White Sox, who opens his camp in Saratoga, Fl., today to 25 non-roster players.
THE DIRTY DUCK Coors ON POOL TAP FOOSBALL
- $ 5 0^{\circ} $ off on Pitcher with this Ad -
1/4 Mile West of
Clearview City on (Sunflower Village) Hwy 10
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods. services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kananana are offered by the University of New York or national origin. PLEASE BRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FRIAL HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
Monday          Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday         Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday       Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday        Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday           Wednesday 5 p.m.
one two three four five
time times time times time
15 words or
fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00
Each additional
$0.21 $0.25 $0.25 $0.25
ERRORS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days; these add can be placed in person or the DUK business office at 864-1538.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
864-4358
FOR SALE
STERERO COMPONENTS FOR LESS--Regardless of any prizes you see on your high equipment other than factory dump or out-of-produce products, all equipment must be purchased at the GHAMPIOM SHOP at KIEFS.
We can make your stereo sound better. GUAR-
DER systems come with two earpieces. Dual earpieces at Aidy Systems, 307 E. 9th.
COST * 18~Stereo equipment. All major brands Guaranteed best prices in this area Single room or package. Register for free Kiss Box 680. Evenings 6 to 10.
Alternator, Starter, and Generator Specialist.
BILT AUF ADJUSTER
ELECTRIC, 849-3609, 9-10th W. 6th H.
ELECTRIC, 849-3609, 9-10th W. 6th H.
Tremendous selection of guitars, amplis, drums,
saxophones, keyboards, percussion. Choose from Globe
Shops, Shop Keyboard Studios, Choose from Globe
Shops, Shop Keyboard Studios, Choose from Globe
Shops, Kitten Green, and many others.
Amper Kutton, Greco, and many others.
W 180 W 243 W 493 W
180 W 243 W 493 W
Excellent selection of New & Used Furniture and
Materials. The Trade: Furniture & Appliance Center, 704
W. Broadway, NY, 10026.
ACADEMIC RESEARCH PAPERES Thousands of topics. Send $1 for your up-to-date, 160 page, research order. Research Assistance, Academic Order #298. Los Angeles. Calif. 4923 (213) 477-8741.
"New Analysis of Western Civilization"
Available now at Town Crier Stores.
CUSTOM JEWELRY: Professionally crafted gold and silver work. Miniature sculpture, convenient, durable material. Executed. B.F.A. degree. Complete stone cutting. Various of unusual stones. 841-3888 or 843-0797.
Western Civilization Note—On Sale on Sale
Make sense out of Western Civilization!
Makes sense to use them—
1. As a guide to the reading
2. For class preparation
**Vancouver** **IHSE** at *A Town Club Clerks* **It**
**it**
**it**
**it**
*condition* condition with *causes*. Call *IHSE*
**it**.
House for Sale. Just reduced. Handwritten special offers available. Call the House at 615-394-7022 at 11 a.m. each hour. Have your house audited by a licensed real estate agent.
Middle school quality for all schools for sale Nibn
School District 241 KUMC, 81st and Rainbow, Kansas
buy Box #54, KUMC, 81st and Rainbow, Kansas
GUITAR LESSONS $2 PER HOUR RE-HEAR REM-
PERIODS 745-728, VIRTUAL STRING GUITAR
-745-728.
USED RADIAL. BARGAINS. 2-165-13 Bridge
$60. $70. $80. $90. $100. $120.
$60. $20. $18-UNival U-Branch. $2-OGR
18 Univroal $45 New Michelin XAS Radiks in
installation at Ray Stonebanks. $92 Maxi
Gibson SG Standard hwdcardsl case $75
Fender Bassman Tenn-Amp $260, $XMK Phase 96
Foxe Foxe WaVolumus $15, E.V.伞 $35, Elec.
Electric Large Baseboard Large Bottom w/2-3
speakers $34-181-31
73 Cultus Supremae, PB, PS. AC-AM-FM, great
condition, 843-1853 after 1908. 5.1
1974 Datamat pick-up for best. Best looking in
the new 32-bit DSP. AM-FM radio, running normal. Pfd
ready. FDD/TDD capability.
Yellow Lab pups, AKC, execluent模具, mary-183,
yellow Lab pups, AKC, execluent模具, mary-183
Kawashi 750, 1972 with windjammer failing
Kawashi engine—engine unequal 834-4878.
www.kawashi.com
Need money—must sell. Saxophone—Cannon Alto
Bass—Mannheim; $40. Bed France and matrinae
excondition; $45.
6x7 view and enlarge, $100. Drake SWA4 Comm-
1 receive, cost $355, well $160, $83-2740.
***
75 Old Culta Saline 2 dr. H/T, Silver Burrugen,
wedge of wlen jofes. Best offer-84-
163 183
1967 Audit Healer 3000. Excellent buy at $240.
Will sell for best price: 1252-8424-76PEA 8-1-0
1962 Burke Special 4-door Sedan Small V-8 Auto.
Burke 3rd, Safety Inspected. $225, $304,
$344 after 9 months.
Priced to sell fast! Must sell immediately B&W
price and have cash in hand. Priced in Sept, at Auditoriums for $10. Only use,
casonally. Selling for $100. Call 841-6579, ask for
phone number. Only worn once. $20-$30 shoes for $2.
-2
1972 Triangle TR-6.2-3000, mll roll bar, AMF-MM
Juniper line of top air speakers 9 x 9 canvas
motor drives used. Battery $250, safronic for
moving machines used.
SKIS FOR SALE - 2 pr. *Ahm Head Bids* w Look
Vada bindings in njabins 1 pr. anl. Alum HEAD w Look
mwade binding 21 pr. Also 3 pr. llders 1 pr.
mwade binding 25 pr. ALUM BOFFERS 1 pr.
845-252 after 8 o.p.m.
BOOK NOOK--T23 Masa Paperback, hardbacks,
books like Buty, buie, trade. Hcycle yours.
book here!
FOR RENT
2. bdm. all, utll. on, campus. Furn. on,
unfurn. Free parking, a/p,账. 843-4903.
ATTENTION STUDENT RENTERS: Drop in and ask us about renting a mobile home. Inquire in person (no phone calls please) at WEBSTER MOBILE HOMES, 3409 W. 8th St., Lawrence KS.
Free rental service. Up to the minute listings of
Lawrence & Lawrence. Lawrence Rental Exchange. 842-250-3900.
Room furnished with shared kitchen and bath
furniture. All rooms are equipped. Also efficiency appliance for male near town. No patio.
1- bedroom apartments, room with kitchen pristine
or campuses at $55 and up or 405 or $495
Modern, 3 bedroom house, 1½ bath, full basement, new appliances, shopping carts, No Pet ideal for 5 or more.
MARRIED STUDENTS ENTERING MEDICAL
ACCESS IN JUNE, SUMMER KC-
Area. Available in June, summer,
KC-Area located near KU Med Center UMCK Dental.
Project some equity payment but ruin
it less than hs for similar housing. Well-po-
nished. Stats. LR DB Kitchen w/office, dispoi-
nal. Halls. LR DB Kitchen w/office, dispoi-
nal. Windows. well-made. Many students of medical
access can see so car parking easy. Ca-
l 913-262-6053
Furnished apartment at 19 W. 14th, one bedroom.
1 $75 plus electricity. Call 650-232-8834.
8 p. 643-8260
Rooms available in a cooperative house $40 a room. TV set, desk, chair, toilet, CD player, TV, color TV,洗衣机，dryer，pool table。Gas grill，toilet，washing machine。
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
BRIARED
15 East 8th 841-2636
10.5 Monday, Saturday
1 BR Frontier Ride Apartments; $145 per
more off-best offer. Call Colle, 824-367-963,
3-2-8
For rent, basement apartment, utilities paid,
student education student preferred,
842-697-8698 - 5.30
PERSONAL
The smoking the kabuhl! Complete daf, expert, erfurt!
Knock me down! Complete daf,
Clairs, Days 864-121, Evanages 841-370, 8-31
*I will smoke. I will be fine.*
Couple needs another coach to drive to Padre over Spring Break. Call 841-6681 at 350, 3-2.
P.L. Roses are red, violates are blue; First buop
a 3-1water, then till you A.G. A 2-1
Daddy, Thanks for the $, bought a waterbed from Fields. Have tripped investment. Kittie-3
Tony-Thunder I never power skap on a warm body. Tony-Thunder We can't believe you. G. Schmidt, Freddie Fields
WANT TO BE A WINNER? "LEARNING TO HANDLE" is a series of 8-30 minutes color video tutorials to help you through understanding transacional with others through understanding transactional beginning. Wed, March 3 from 3-30 p.m. at the Transational Beginning Workshop.
Coumerster's position: Big Spring Ranch For Boys,
Fortune Island, June-August. For informa-
tions, call Paul Coumerster, call PS1057.
THE WHOLE WORLD IS GOING TO PRESENT
MUSICALS BY THE PRODUCERS:
McQuillan Theatre, 112 I-19e Theatre, 4 W F.M. St.
Theater, 800 N. 3rd Street, New York, NY 10016
HAPPY BIRTHDAY fellow hissiter and FL.
your still the greatest. 2-29
Deb got a letter from John on Feb. 10, 1976. 3-1
Experience Hypnosis: Learn a safe and scientific method of relaxing and controlling your mind. Free No charge. There is a stip- up sheet now for the Fruition Fear Hall, Richard Schrauf Dept. of Psychology.
Wanted: Fascinating fools for German club costume
tenge; beak 7.5 Kansas Room, Union; $1.94-
$2.40
Nataldo, Pola Compassão. Muitas churrasco-jirafa.
Natá
TYPING
THISIS BINDING - The Quick Copy Center is designed to help you save time and cost. Our services in fast and prices are reasonable for the price you pay.
Experienced typist. I.B.M.-Sectricite, thesis, designations and term papers. Call Pam. 842-759-ff.
**BASIC INFORMATION**
Experienced typist—term paper, texts, mails,
spreads, mailing, supplying, spelled correct,
843-5843, Mrs. Wrist
Professional typing, work guaranteed, reasonable.
Telecommunications laws, electric BA. SAI Science
Society.
I do damned good typing, Peggy, 842-4476. 3-2
Typist editor, IBM PCite culler. Quality work
in research, dissertations welcome.
Mail: 812-919-872
TYFING-We have many return customers who are interested in our business. We appreciate your business. Call Harvey at (800) 231-5740.
Exp. typi, IBM Selectric, term papers, thesis,
dissertations, annot. proof reading, apclining cor-
folio.
Experienced typist, IBM Selectric. All kinds of calls: Call 684-4524, Days 84/92, Weeks 83/11, Julie C.
Experienced players will type these. Desertations,
baskets, and games in our home. Call Carli
or Linda at 841-604-8848.
NOTICE
TONY'S IMPORTS-DATSUN
500 E. 23rd St. 842-0444
Imported car
imported car service problems?
SEE . . .
Reproduction is faster than ever with Alice, at age 39. She will receive a copy of your 120 page thesis in 3 minutes! See Alice in action for all of your copying and printing instructions. Quick Copy Center, 88 Massachusetts, suite 41-4900.
Evolve now in Lawrence Drive School. Receive
transportation and transportation. Drive. Drive now, pay later.
Transportation. Drive now.
Swa Shop, 420 Mass. Used furniture, dishe
sheds, clock televisions. Open daily 12-
843-3077
The Cathedral,坐约150米高的 Sunday dinner is in Full
Prayer on Tuesday. In each case, call 842-6553 for the reserva-
tion.
Free University enrollment Thursday, Friday
out of class on Tuesday at the Union Lobby or at the
outside table in the Union Lobby.
Gestalt Group Workshop led by Virginia Sullo-wind, Saturday. 7: 9 am to 5:00 p.m. at 124a Grade. Cost $10 limit 15 people. For reservation. Attendance limited. or book by 8:33-8:43 (312-812) - a sack lunch).
BEIREIT SHOP 116, E 8th. C-close-ups,
and ladies' shoes! caussas (cautail) - not a
tailshoe shop!
WANTED
Female roommate needed. 2 BR mobile
Nice. On East 19th St. 841-323-213, 844-506-652
staff. Call 844-506-652 for details.
Near one person at space shared house with
two undergirls; $100 a month. 842-6923. 3-2
Photographer-artist engineer designer 1 roommate. Located 76 yr. old, country home located by miles from city center. Storage in attic or barn. Plenty of rooms for personal use. Call Mike or Ken at 264-390-8500.
WANTED - guitar, teacher for fi1 year old student,
call 843-2625, a.m.
3-3
Wanted to rent, garage, pickup 2 car space Call Rk43. 8659-2669 after six.
3-3
Female teammate to share Town Apt. for next year.
*M6-DR11, Bristol or M4-11A*
1920 2020
Female couple wanted - close凑
bus route approximately $70. Available inl
ome.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Formal committee wanted—Closet to campus on
April 26; 81-530. $70. Available in
2-5
81-530
Female roommate to share an apartment with foreign student without rent charge, except for meals and travel.
Roommate Wanted - Park. 35. 2 bedroom 2 bath
on Bus Route. 842-291-24.
3-4
THE NEW SCHOOL OF MUSIC at McKinney Masu Songtion Instruments, 737 New Hamshire folk and classic guitar, band, bass, blues brass, electric jazz and rock琴 and bass. Call 841-205-7996.
Pat Read
Indian Trader
Read about Alice every Wednesday in the UDK. tl
HIGHEST QUALITY INDIAN ARTS Room 203 701 Mass.
Room 203 701 Mass.
843-1306 10-5 Tues.-Sat.
FELDS
COMPLETE WATERBED SYSTEMS
Mattresses · Liners
Heaters · Frames
Bedspreads · Fitted Sheets
WATERBEDS 712Mass.St.
Downtown Lawrence 842-7187
SHAZAAM WE PRINT ANYTHING!
1035 Mass.
842-1521
if you don't see it, ASK! >>> KING GEORGE
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
HELP WANTED
SIMPLE LIVING WORKSHOP Friday, March 6 p.m., Saturday, March 6th, 10 a.m.-10 p.m. AIM to learn about our lifestyle as members of a world community and explore the possibilities for finding a simple lifestyle. We will be sharing their own lifestyle. Sponsored by The Simmons Foundation. For more information call 843-527-2950 or visit Saturday dinner. To register call 843-527-2950.
RECREATION'S FINEST
Addresses wanted immediately! Work at home or in the office. Send resume to Amirreti Amrara, 1401 Wheel Street, Suite 191, New York, NY 10026.
LAWFENCE GAY LIBRATION meeting March 17
Lawrence County Jury District
Social Activities: 843-6299, Counseling program
Sandy's Drive-In, is now taking applications for
the new location at 312 W. 78th St. at $25 per car
pay $20 per hour. Mate价 on food. Apply to:
sandy@sandysdrivein.com
"If we don't got it you didn't want to play it no how!"
Hatta Yoga class, beginning Monday. March 14.
Hatta Mccullin Hall. Fee $15 for 10 week.
841-316-1656
**Boys' Club of Lawners need recreation supervior for boys, grades 1-12:** Need immediately. Work Tues. through Fri. 34-50, Sat. 10-41. Call 5872 or 5872-8413. Req. opportunity, env. 11-62.
West of Hillcrest Bowl
WANTED--Students for part-time sales in Life
Sciences. Send resume to Life Sciences,
while you learn with our Interwork Program.
Mail resume to Life Sciences, 202,
Center, 202, Summerfield, or call Robert K.
K., 415-733-1538, 415-733-1539,
National Bank Bldg.
Part time typist, Typing, Filing, running errands
Office assistant, Office coordinator,
office experience: 15.00 per week. Call for
more information.
LOST AND FOUND
No one under 18 admitted.
"Found" advertisements are sponsored as a pub-
lisher, through March by University State Bank,
505 W. Isaac
bike
Found: Two bitesian glass. Excellent furnished kitchens and kitchen spaces. No questions asked. 814-842-6948.
9th & Iowa
Lost: Set of keys. Key fob with rose and
bone. Call S61 844-184 or 844-1832.
3-2
Found: High school Class ring in Wescoe Bathroom. Call Julie and identify -841-540, 3-120.
Small female decubund found on Stewart Ave.
Please call 842-6548 or 841-5987.
2-28
SUA / Maupintour travel service
Lost: Mag red book, Manuel of Flight on Ten-
hawk 20. Revward $119,699
Hon. Feb 20. Revward $119,699
Found small female dog with long curly black hair and a part poodle. Can be found around 728 Ohio.
THE LOUNGE
a quiet corner
Bud on Tap ★Pool ★Foosball
Southwest Corner Hillcrest Bowl 9th & Iowa
Phone 843-1211 KU Union—The Mails—Hillcrest-900 Mass.
Wrint glim frisers in red case. Men's watch with leather band and a key in a leather case. Case is white.
Sengatsu
In The
Gifts and Jewelry
Castlebach
DON SCHICK AUTO PARTS
Parts for Foreign & Domestic Cars
Parts for Foreign & Domestic Cars
PRO
PRO AM Part Stop
Planning a trip?
Let Maupintour
Do the LEGWORK For You!
We offer free consulting and reservations services.
1209 East 23rd St. 841-2200
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun.
TACOS
TRAVEL
WHAT ARE YOU WORTH? If you're sick and need care, you can take your worth much more, and with flexible hours, get to worth more. Life insurance claims with Northwestern Life Insurance Company have northwestern life insurance company number 843-1535. Loyola Reserve National Bank Bldg.
Casa de Taco
$3.95 per Dozen
Exceptional potential for rapid advancement in our field. We are a top 20 companies (individuals with one of the top 30 companies we are working on) that can cut expenses, profit taxing and business costs. We provide 946. Kansas City Mall #819 (805)-212-3500. (805) 212-3500.
Employment Opportunities
1105 Massachusetts 843 9880
SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEE
$17,000
EUROPE*IS*HAALI*AFRICA*ASIA — Travel database
(www.sky.com/database) First Avenue, Trucker, G04 3681
(delivery info)
Kern $250 per thousand stuffing-addressing an-
nuncios, address envelope to Teksys for $125.
Address envelope to Teksys for $125.
SERVICES OFFERED
EUROPE
1/2 Academy
fare
(020) 354-6867
unTravel Charters
ELECTRONIC SERVICE - Professional, efficient equipment. Guaranteed. Call Dave. 843-769-2100.
MAT GOT YOU DOWN! If so, help easy.
103, 115, 121. Call 841-1866.
110, 111, 112. Call 841-1866.
MATH TUTORING--Competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 001, 002, 003, 004, 005, 006, 007, 008, 009, 010, 142, 500, 508, 528. Regular sessions or one-time test preparation. Rate 843/847.
Mon.-Thurs. 10-11 p.m.
27th & Iowa 843-7405
2 Male students need ride to and from New York over priory road. Will share driving and parking. 811-749-6300 811-749-6300
Ken's Pizza Parlor
Munchie Hour
$1.59
All You Can Eat
RIDES ___ RIDERS
SAVINGS ON FAMOUS BRAND STEREO COMPONENTS:
THE CRAMOPHONE
401 2371 AM AND STATION
shop
YAMAHA
3 to 10 Times Less Distortion
Than Most Stereo Components
TARGETING THE LOCAL WORK FOR A SUCCESSFUL PROJECT
In today’s fast-paced business environment, targeting the local work for a successful project is crucial. By focusing on the specific needs and requirements of your client base, you can create a tailored solution that meets their needs effectively.
**Step 1: Identify Key User Requirements**
Before starting the project, it’s essential to identify the key user requirements. This involves understanding the specific tasks that need to be accomplished by your team, the tools they will use, and the overall workflow.
**Step 2: Define Project Outcomes**
Once you have identified the key user requirements, define project outcomes. These outcomes should clearly specify what success will be achieved and how it will be measured.
**Step 3: Define Workflow**
Designing a workflow involves creating a structured plan for how tasks will be performed. This includes defining the roles and responsibilities of each team member, as well as the order in which tasks should be completed.
**Step 4: Select Tools**
Select the right tools to accomplish your project goals. This includes selecting the software tools that best fit your needs and ensuring they are compatible with your existing systems.
**Step 5: Integrate Systems**
Integrate your chosen tools with your existing systems to ensure seamless functionality. This helps to minimize errors and improve productivity.
**Step 6: Monitor Progress**
Monitor progress throughout the project to ensure that it is on track to meet its goals. Use metrics to track performance and make adjustments as needed.
**Step 7: Review Results**
Review results after the project is complete to evaluate its success. Analyze key performance indicators (KPIs) such as cost savings, efficiency improvements, or quality enhancements.
By following these steps, you can successfully target the local work for a successful project.
Audio Components
STATE OF THE ART
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORD
AND STEREO
MALLS SHIPPING CENTER ENHANCED ARRANGES 102-849-644
Entertaining Night People with cold sweaters at the Skincare Show and the skimmage design for sweet feelings and genius.
DANCING LIVE MUSIC
843-9404 CLUB
5 Nights a Week No Cover
NEW MODERN DECOR
HIDEOUT
Sandwiches — Pizza Pool — American Shuffleboard
530 Wisconsin Behind 66 Station
New Memberships Available
Clubs at Private Club
Wave Daisy
— DAYS —
Wave Daisy-owner
8
Monday, March 1, 1976
X
1
University Daily Kansan
Javhawks lose another close one
By ALLEN QUAKENBUSH
Sports Editor
Good basketball teams have to win the
good basketball games. That's what separates the men from
the women.
And that's what separates this year's KU team from those of recent years. That winning luck, that confidence at the end, is no longer there.
It it happened again Saturday night. The Jayhawks, despite playing the final seconds just as they wanted it, lost to Colorado. But the Mugger tipped in a badly missed shot.
After Norm Cook's tip it at 86-all with 10 seconds to decide to play for the lead. But Jony. But Jony.
w saw an opening with 14 seconds to play. He drove the lane and put up a hayup that was blocked by Norm Cook. But the ball rolled bounds, and the Buffs had another chance.
AFTER A TIME out, the ball again went to Sferra. He, again, he tried to drive, but was cut off by KU guard Milt Gibson. With the ball missing, the violence 18-foot jump shot that missed badly.
But Mueller was there to ram it through to send KU down to its third-second defeat
"We were looking for Sferra to drive," said an obviously驳驳 Gibson. "We ligured they would get the ball to him and that he's take it down the lane.
Koen Keenns shouldered the blame for Mueller's game-wining follow shot.
F
"We made him put it up from the outside. That's what we wanted to do."
"IBATTED THE ball up there," Koenigs said, "and Muelier came around the other side and tipped it in. I should have grabbed it."
Staff photo by DON PIERCY
Don't blame Koenigens, though. The game was probably lost in a three-minute stretch of the second half when the Buffers dissolved a 10-point KU lead.
The Jahwacks came out quicker after halftime, scoring 11 points in three minutes to take a 47-37 lead. But Colorado came back with three unanswered field goals, then a couple of minutes later ran in 15 points in a game more than three minutes for a bounce 48-54 tie.
"It was the same thing we've done all day," Ted Owens said. "We get ahead and then start taking bad shots. Inconsistency has been our pattern all year."
COLORADO'S COMEBACK forced the Jayhawks to abandon its zone defense, which had done a good job of containing the Buffs. When KU went to a man-to-man, Buff freshman guard Emnett Lewis went to work.
Using his quickness to good advantage, he shot 20 shots and finished with a game-high 24 points.
The loss dropped KU to 5-7 in league play and 12-12 for the year. After three straight losses, it's not going to be easy to regroup for the final two games.
"He was so little and so quick that he gave us problems," Clint Johnson said. "He did a good job. It doesn't take him long to get off a good shot."
KU's Ken Koenigs sees the game at ground level
"It's going to be hard, real hard," Johnson admitted. "But really, now I wish we had more games. I sure wish we had the post-season tourney for the NCAA."
That won't come until next season. The only motivation now is pride.
THE WHOMPER NEEDS MORE NEWSPAPERS!
RANDOM
Bring them to the Center at 7th and New
Hampshire from 3 to 5 p.m. on Mon., Wed., Fri.
or 9 to 3 Sat. Paper may be donated, or we will pay $50* per 100 pounds, if you prefer.
Whomper Manager—RONALD DAIGLE
For more information call Volunteer Clearinghouse-841-5059
PEACE CORPS . . .
We need you NOW AS . . .
the CHALLENGE is great, the REWARDS many.
a Fresh Water Biologist in Colombia in June
an Architect in Morocco in June a Civil Engineer in Kenya in July
a Business Advisor in Micronesia in July
a Business Advisor in Micronesia in 30 yr.
a Health Educator in Niger in August
an English Teacher in Central African Rep. July or one of hundreds of other specific assignments
ACTION Recruiters on campus
March 2 thru 5
(Seniors, sign up NOW in the PLACEMENT OFFICE)
842-8600
Frosting Redkin Natural Perm. reg. $25.00 Now $18.50 reg. $25.00 Using Redkin Colors reg. $25.00 haircut not included
Betty—Wanda
Ramada Inn Beauty Salon (SPRING SPECIALS)
Redkin WE USE, RECOMMEND AND RETAIL
Specials Good Entire Month of March Katie-Linda Rattini
GO THERE AT IT IS I JUST CAN'T
SEEM TO EXPLAIN IT, BUT I
FEEL LIKE I'M GOING TO PIECES I
CAN'T HELP MYSELF... PIECES...
I JUST KNOW THAT I'M GOING
TO PIECES... I'M
ISN'T EVERBODY? GOING TO PIECES
...PIECES...
PIECES A NEW PLAY AT THE INGE THEATRE BY J.L. McCLURE/8 PM MARCH 3-12 students free!
Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358.
SALE
50% off FOREIGN LANGUAGE PUBLICATIONS
French
kansas union BOOKSTORE
Italian
Russian
Spanish
German
Portuguese
Choose from over 1800 volumes on the North wall of our text book department while supply lasts. All sales final.
INVOLVED? COMMITTED?
THE STUDENT SENATE NEEDS YOUR INVOLVEMENT NOW
- Membership now open on the seven standing committees of the Student Senate
Academic Affairs
Communications
Culture
- Finance and Auditing
Sports
oStudent Rights, Privileges,
Student Services
and Responsibilities
Membership now open on
the five sub-committees of
the Student Senate
•Elections
•Minority Affairs
•Transportation
•Committee on Classroom Teaching
•Recreation Advisory Board
- MEMBERSHIP NOW OPEN ON THE ATHLETIC SEATING BOARD (4 student positions available)
- MEMBERSHIP NOW OPEN ON UNIVERSITY JUDICIARY
(3 student positions available)
- MEMBERSHIP NOW OPEN ON UNIVERSITY EVENTS COMMITTEE (2 student positions available)
1. Complaint Service Director
Length of Appointment March 1976
POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN THE STUDENT SENATE OFFICE
2. Coordinator for Public Relations
3. Executive Secretary
to March 1977
Salary $60.00/Month
Duties
1. Compile and distribute minutes for Student Senate meetings and for the Student Executive Committee meetings.
2. Responsible for the assemblage and codification of legislation pertinent to the Student Senate.
3. Responsible for management of the Student Senate office and maintenance of the Student Senate Re-
Requirements
Available 15 hours/week
The Student Senate is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action employer; Guarantee both men and women of all races.
Pick up applications at the Student Senate office, 105 B Kansas Union
Deadline for applications: March 5, 1976 THE STUDENT SENATE IS FUNDED FROM THE STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
RAIN
KANSAN
Vol.86 No.98
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Tuesday, March 2. 1976
Policy changes help to reduce vandalism rates
See page 5
I.Q. group fails to gain following
By JIM COBB
Mensa, an organization of people with high IOS, isn't done well here.
To Join Mensa, a person must have a intelligence in the upper two per cent of the population
Membership in the international group members nearly 20,000 in 150 chapters in the United States. But a recent membership list lists only eight Lawrence members.
Staff Photo by JAY KOELZER
In 1972, a local chapter was organized by Charles Hartman, lawrenceSenior. He said Sunday that Lawrence was a bad location for a Mensa group because many members were busy students and lived here only temporarily.
Hartman said many different types of people belonged to Mensa, including students, doctors, prison inmates and housewives.
Getting to meet different people was his primary reason for belonging to Mensa, he
BUT ANOTHER member said he had mixed feelings about the organization.
John Trewolla, a research associate for the Bureau of Child Research, said he joined Mesa a year ago because he was curious to see if he would be accepted.
Because of that, Trewolla said, Mensa serves a social need. However, he said he was also "turned off" and uncomfortable at meetings because he was from a middle-class background in which "intellectual games" weren't accepted.
"Mensa provides a place where people can canvas and beat their cheat and show that they are not afraid."
"But that's involved in everything," he said. "If you don't have a healthy lifestyle, you are not."
Hartman said he also thought many Mena era men joined the organization to make mugs.
ALTHOUGH PROUD to be a member, he said, he didn't hang his membership certificate because it would easily be seen. He knew that his friends knew he belonged to Menpa.
Dennis Rorabaugh, a mathematics instructor at Lawrence High School, said he was a member but was too busy to attend meetings or contact other members.
Mensa, which is the Latin word for table, was begun in 1945 in Britain and has members in 14 countries. Most of the Lawrence group activities, before it was disbanded last year, were discussion sessions. Hartman said.
"You might say I'm a closet member," he said. "I had thought myself about it."
HE SAID HE, TOO, joined to see whether he would be accepted. He enjoys reading the national publications of the society, he said, but isn't very interested in the group.
Hartman said he became less involved in the organization in the hope that someone else would assume organizational responsibilities. No one did, he said.
He said he was too busy now with school to do organizational work, but would be interested in attending meetings if someone else reorganized a Lawrence chapter.
the nearest Mena chapter is in Shawne, and plans activities each week. The defunct Lawrence group included members of the university and nearby small towns, Hartman said.
There were about 20 members and nine others interested in joining when the local church was formed.
"IT TURNS A LOT of people on," he said. "Many people have heard of it, but don't know what it is."
anatomy. The anatomy lab is usually crowded because five cadaverys serve about 200 students.
THE BLOOD TREE
Hartman said many people had bad
Sara Stevenson, Leaward sophomore, poses a question about the dissection process to Bob Chovetti, assistant instructor of
Anatomu lab
Cadaver dissection aids anatomy students in labs
By PAUL SHERBO
Staff Writer
The dead are teaching the living at the University of Kansas.
"It's a lot of hassle. It's a lot of work. But I think the anatomy students really learn anatomy by dissection on human cadavers," Bob Chiovetti Jr., graduate student in charge of anatomy lab assistants, said yesterday.
Chiwetti has been in charge of the assistants for three years. This semester he has been watching about 200 students as they dissect five cadavers.
The cadavers lie in stainless steel cases in the anatomylab on the sixth floor of Snow Hill.
Six fans blow continuously to remove the smell of the formaldehyde. Dark green lockers hold the students' lab coats and dissecting kits.
THREE PLASTIC skeletons hang in different corners of the room. In one corner are some boxes of human bones for study. These uses rest in jars on top of a row of lockers.
The cadmiums are under sheets that smell of formaldehyde, in cases with trays of wax or rubber.
There is a metal tag on the right ear of each cadaver to identify it. One body was 89 at death, two were 86, one was 70 and the other was 43.
There are two ways KU gets cadavers, Chiwietti said. Some people will their bodies for medical use and others die as wards of the state with no family to claim them.
"Lots of times it's interesting because we discover some of the causes of death," Chandler said.
Two of the causes of death were cancer and two were heart problems. One cause of cancer was smoking.
INCONGRUOUSLY, the cadavers wear socks. These are dampened every day to keep the moist because they are the last part of the body dissected. Ochielli said.
The students in the class appear to have handled the obvious problems well, he said.
cadavar dissection, they think, 'Oh my God,
I'm going to be cutting into a human
"A lot of people, when they think of a
But only one student has become ill in the last years. She dropped the class a week later.
"But then, I'd spent a lot of time in the operating room looking at the insides of a patient."
Chiwietti that because he had been a navy hospital corpsman, cadavers had put him in a coma.
"ALL OF THOSE students have to have anatomy to get their degrees, so we're really in a bind," he said. "The students are one I really feel sorry for."
Twelve or 13 students working on each cadaver has made conditions very crowded,
Students majoring in pre-nursing, physical therapy, occupational therapy and physical education must take the course. No experience with dissection is required
There is no substitute for the dissecting or the tagging and identification of human corpses.
During enrollment week every semester, a few lab assistants drive to the KU Medical Center with a pickup or flatbed truck and pick up five cadavers.
AT THE END of the semester, the body remains are taken back to the Med Center and cremated. Survivors sometimes ask for the ashes.
"They have a better appreciation for how the body works," he said.
After getting used to the cadavers, students sometimes show enthusiasm about the course, Chiwotelli said. One girl brought her parents to watch.
"The only thing we ask is that they not eat the cadavers and do their disrespect."
"It's kind of a desensitization process." Chiovetti said.
"They really enjoyed that," he said.
"Roy, they thought that was the nearest
thing."
STUDENTS WHO have taken the course sometimes forget back without help to help them complete their work.
"They just do it because they like it, I must be said. "I don't know what we'd do here."
Each anatomy dissection lab meets for three hours twice a week. The observation labs, which are for tagging and identification of the body, meet for two hours twice a week.
Books for the lab and lecture cost $74.
Oocovetti said Lab coat costs $74.
Lauper said Lab coat costs $74.
“It’s probably one of the most expensive courses on the hill.” Chiovetti said.
Computer choice announced today
By SHERI BALDWIN
A decision will be announced on the acquisition of computer hardware for an integrated system or two separate systems at the University of Kansas.
One or two companies have been selected by the State Division of Purchasing in Topeka, Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said yesterday.
Bids were submitted for a system to handle administrative computer tasks, a system to handle instructional and research systems and an integrated system to handle both.
In addition, administrators are awaiting the outcome of Wednesday's House Wayas and Means subcommittee meetings, at which they will discuss the KU Medical Center will be studied.
The controversial merit salary percentage increase for faculty at the six central universities will begin this week by the entire House Ways and Means Committee. Other operating expenses and capital improvements also will be discussed so that a consistent policy for all faculty will be established.
The subcommittees meet for each of the
sequence schools to make recommendations
to the school administration.
SHANKEL SAID A contract-negotiation stage would follow the announcement of the winning bidder or bidders on the computer system.
Bids for all three systems were submitted by Sperry-Univac, IBM and Honeywell information Systems, Inc., and a bid for Microsoft was submitted. The data was submitted by the Control Data Corp.
A KU Evaluation Task Force studied bids submitted by the companies to evaluate the technical aspects of the various systems, to develop computer models for six years, to study environmental requirements such as what cooling systems are required and to estimate the lifetime of the computers. Such items couldn't be included in the value of the computer companies' bids.
The new computer system should help students by reducing the turn-around time, which is the time between the submission of a program and the return of that program. The turn-around period now takes from two to four hours.
THE COMPUTER companies were asked to bid on systems with specifications that would reduce turn-around time to 10 minutes. The company must run 20 minutes for 90 per cent of their work.
The system also would help to speed the
delivery of information from the computer system to various administrative office
All computer companies were asked to specify in their bids an alternative student records system to KU's present one. Such a system would help computerize pre-enrollment at KU.
Efforts to plan for the computer hardware began in fall 1971. Long-range needs were studied first, computer specifications were tested and evaluated, then analyzed for their actual dollar value
City plans water plant
Acting at the request of Buford Watson, city manager, the commission will vote whether to authorize Black & Veatch, a Kansas City, Ms., engineering firm, to prepare preliminary plans for the facility. The plans would cost $363,000.
The Lawrence City Commission will
the facility at its regular place.
Last Tuesday, Watson told the commission that completed plans would enhance the city's chances of receiving federal aid, if such funds were made available.
He said the facility, which would be built on Dragstrip Road, would treat water from Clinton Reservoir, which is now being built. The facility, he said, would provide an alternative to using water from the Kansas River.
The commission also is expected to authorize Kansas Filibread to repair Bowersock Dam water boards at a cost of about $10,500.
Mike Wildgen, assistant city manager, said yesterday that the repairs would increase the water pool behind the dam and provide more water supply, especially during the summer.
In other business, the commission will award $4,000 to the Douglas County Day School.
The funds, which were tentatively allocated Jan. 28, will be matched with federal funds to help support these centers: Hilltop Child Care Center, 1314 Oread; United Child Care Center and Nursery Center, 1316 Indian Center, Haskell Indian Junior College, and Children's Learning Center, Inc., 1000 Kentucky.
Grocery has electronic banking
Staff Writer
By JERRY SEIB
Electronic banking has reached the neighborhood grocery store in Lawrence.
Through the Money-Matic service operated by Capitol Federal Savings and Loan Association and Dillons' Grocery Store, 1740 Massachusetts, customers can do some of their banking with an electronic passcard at the store's service window.
Capitol Federal depositors can make deposits, withdraw up to $300 from their accounts, or cash checks through the computerized service, Dick Holmester, Capitol Federal vice president, said yesterday.
He said the remote banking service was unique in Lawrence, and one of only 13 such banks in the United States.
The heart of a remote banking system is the passcard, Holzmeister said, which Capitol Federal provides its customers in place of the traditional passbook.
EACH PASSCARD contains a magnetically inscribed account number. A
If a customer wants to make a withdrawal, he said, the store telephone the Capitol Federal central computer at the savings and loan's home office in Toneka.
Holzmeister said the computer verified that the customer had sufficient funds in his account for the withdraw. The computer give the balance in any individual account.
Dillon's employees operate the service, but Dillon has no access to balances or other accounts.
HOLZMENTER SAID the Money-Matic service was begun last summer and had been "very well received" by Capitol Federal depositors.
remote service unit at the Dillon's store reads the account number and checks it against a personal identification card that is owned by the person they can then make a deposit or cash a check.
The service allows customers to use their accounts seven days a week in a convenient way.
We did quite a bit of research before
Once the system is established, however,
it is relatively inexpensive to operate, he sa-
des.
Banks, as well as savings and loan associations, could establish such systems, be said, although a bank's operations would be the control of the Federal Reserve System.
Home cooks battle budget
Holzmeister said the remote service was the first step in converting to electronic transport networks.
(Editor's note: In the first
INITIAL COST for establishing the Money-Matic system is high, Holzmiester said, particularly for the transition from passbooks to magnetic passcards.
of a two-part series, the Kansas examines eating habits at the University of Kansas. Today's story concentrates on the cost of eating in apartments and houses.
He said Capitol Federal had applied to the Federal Home Loan Association, a government regulatory agency, for the right to establish another remote unit in one of Capitol Federal's 15 eastern Kansas locations.
Staff Writer
What's for supper?
See REMOTE page 2
In a residence hall, fraternity or sorority, what's cooked and how much it costs are determined by the staff. But in apartments or houses, those responsibilities fall on the
By ANNE SIGMAN
picking the Dillon's store, he said. They have good traffic, and there aren't too many trucks.
A TOTAL OF 8,659 students at the University of Kansas live in apartments, according to a KU-housing survey. That's more than 40% of students at KU-and a lot of cooking.
Fifteen students interviewed recently by the Kansas said they spent an average of $11.50 each on food every week, not including money spent eating out.
One student, who previously lived in a residence hall, said he had problems with his roommate.
Gary White, Overland Park sophomore, said he and his three roommates who rent a house, ate together. They usually end up eating at the school cafeteria, spending about $13 a week each on groceries.
"One minute you're doing fine and the next you've got nothing to eat." Bill Carrm,
says.
"WHEN YOU GET OUT of the dorm system, you've got to budget yourself," he said.
Walt Burns, Wichita senior, said he and his two roommates had a group bank account for their apartment, which they used to pay rent, food and electricity.
"You can eat more nutritiously as a group," she said.
One student wasn't as concerned about the amount he spent as the others.
Joni Catiola, Clayton, Mo., junior, said she and her five roommates each put in $10 for the week. "I like it," she said.
Other students said they put money in a fund on a daily, weekly or monthly basis.
"I'll cook a steak and have vegetables," he said.
Kenny Beck, Shawnee Mission senior,
said he spent at least $20 a week
Cram said he and his roommate a lot of hamburger, chicken and an occasional pie.
Sue Glaeter, Lawrence junior, said she and her roommate usually bought a meal of steak or pork chops for two meals when they shopping every 10 days. She said they also bought TV dinners and other foods for evenings when they had night classes.
BUT MOST STUDENTS said they ate a lot of burguer.
"About the worst that we get is macaroni and cheese," he said.
THE EAT yay-old bread to cut down on exposure to the salt, and letwetors for meals that are too salty.
Mike Gilliam, Prairie Village junior, said
See BUDGETS page 3
AUTHORIZED EDITOR
Selective shopping
One way to save on the cost of food is by comparison shopping. Sue Glaister, lawrence junior, compares prices on canned
Staff photo by DON PIERCE
vegetables in a local supermarket. Glatter also saves money by buying day-old bread.
2
Tuesday, March 2, 1976
University Daily Kansan
associated press digest
Rape try charged at KSI
MANHATTAN—William Bloch, 19, Overland Park, has been charged with assisting a manhattan leader in the Kansas State University sorority house early Saturday, Niles County at 8:30 a.m.
Bloch, a freshman at K-State, has been charged in connection with a reported assault in the Delta State sorority house, about the same time his fraternity was raided.
A preliminary hearing is scheduled for March 10. Bloch is free on $2,500 bond.
A Riley County police official said the pany raid was made by a about a dozen fraternity members following initiation rite police said it was believed fraternity members had been involved.
GOP fire auards denied
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Some Republican city councilman say the city cannot afford the cost of elaborate fire protection that the Secret Service wants during the war with Osama bin Laden.
"Any fire guards the Secret Service requires for presidential candidates can be paid for by the candidates," Councilman Arthur Asl said yesterday.
Castro cited in JFK death
LAS VEGAS—Cuba Premier Fidel Castro caused the assassination of President John F. Kennedy and "very probably" that of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy to retaliate for five attempts on his life, which Castro believed President Kennedy ordered, the Las Vegas Sun said yesterday.
In a copyrighted story by publisher Hank Greennap, the Sun said information for the story came from a confidential source and was documented by a secret source.
There was no immediate comment on the Sun's story from Church or other officials in Washington.
The Sun said Castro had been enraged by five attempts on his life and held Kennedy responsible.
In 1963, one CIA agent sent to kill Castro was captured and tortured until he revealed the plot to Castro personally, the Sun reported.
The Sun quoted Castro as having said, "The Kennedys have sought to kill me. I shall mete out the same justice to them."
"Family Night"
The Family enjoys a 16" Pizza with 2 Toppings
PLUS Dad gets a 15oz. Drink + Italian Salad
Mom gets a 15oz. Drink + Italian Salad
Kids get
all the soak
they want!
PIZZA
at 594 W.33 st.
on TUESDAY
from 5-9 PM.
THE GREEN PEPPER
"Barbershop Quartet"
One of many designs you can make to remember the good times, or just to give as gifts.
THE CREWEL CUPBOARD
15 East 8th 841-2656
10-5 Monday-Saturday
future in which electronic cards will be used
in many of the operations now done by
many of the operators.
Remote banking . . .
In such a system, he said, a customer in any store could present his passcard instead of his name. In other words, the customer's account through a central computer and debit the customer's account balance.
"WE'RE QUITE a ways down the road from that." Holmmeister said.
Officials of three other Lawrence financial institutions said they had long-range plans for a system similar to Capitol Federal's, and all agreed that electronic transfer of funds was the banking style of the future.
From nage one
you'll see more of these in Lawrence."
Harold Scheve, executive vice president of the Douglas County State Bank, said he planned to say more when he hard to say for sure when I'd say, as a rough estimate, that within a year
Scheve said he was sure there would be some kind of local electronic banking network in the future, but he was unsure whether it would be an operation done at the point of sale or at some central financial center.
M. D. VAUGHN, president of Lawrence Savings Association, said that a lack of the extensive computer system required to manage his institution from initiating one now.
"We will start such a system eventually, but not in the near future," he said.
Kernit Clark, vice president of the Lawrence National Bank, said that his institution had no plans for remote service. Mr. Kernit suggested the time when such a system would be used.
"This is the forerunner of electronic funds transfer systems," he said, "which financial institutions have been looking at for years."
Dollar Day Special Clark Trek $14.99
reg. to $28
plus Special Savings up to 50% on selected shoe styles All soles are final
All sales are final
711 West 23rd Malls Shopping Center
HOURS
Mon.-Sat. 10-6
Thurs. 10-8:30
Mastercharge
Bankamericard
Carousel Charge
Cash too!
carousel
Attention Liberal Arts and Science Majors
We will be on campus Friday, March 5.1976. Sign up for interviews now in Liberal Arts and Science Placement Office in Strong Hall.
Peace Corps needs you now to solve problems overseas.
Look for the information booth in the Union.
Campus Rideaway
917 506-7777
843-9111
FAST, QUICK DELIVERY
AND IT'S FREE!!
CALL US NOW AT 843-9111
Campus Hideaway
EST. 1957
106 N. PARK 843-9111
SUA
FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS
Student Union Activities
Festival of the Arts originated as a jazz festival and has since expanded into other forms, of the
As director of the Festival, your job will entail leading a staff in the organization of Festival and the carrying out of plants. You must be able to week a week of "the best" plantings and be able to sell this to the impasto community.
FILMS
Most important, the SUA Board member in charge of the SUA have a deep love of and concern for separate groups toward common goals—and have fun doing it. Second, they are well prepared to decide in deciding what types of films are to be brought to K.U., and in how these films are to be presented. Third, they have a good understanding of the SUA films have always, in their history, been a source of revenue for the rest of SUA activities. Flints need to balance the balance in mind of the best in art and the economically best.
BOARD INTERVIEWS Monday, March 8
Applications Available at the SUR Office
The Fine Arts committee of the SUA is designed to supplement the art curriculum of the University in the area commonly known as the "Fine Arts."
At the present time, the area includes the Union gallery, a building with an exhibition space and a forum of arts and a film department. These areas were formed from interest generated by students who felt a need to bring these "Artists" into the area and have the opportunity, however, to expand into any area to what has happened.
This is the third year for Free University as a part of SUA and its youth development. In the past three years, the university allows a new Director great latitude in determining just howFree University can grow.
The Director of the Free University is responsible for the operation of the Free University as a coordinating service for educational resources in the University community. In the past this has included organizing new courses, offering a publicity along with the publication of a catalogue each semester.
FORUMS
The area of Forums involves the presentation of major speakers, minor speakers, forums, debates, etc. It involves the setting up and running of a committee of volunteers, talking with university personnel and speaker's bureau representatives about talent, scheduling and overseeing the events
FREE UNIVERSITY
Technical aspects handled by the Forums Board member include overseeing the budget and worrying about spending, attending SUA Board meetings, selecting committee chairmen and conducting committee meetings, and distributing materials to everything from selling tickets to meeting the press to hosting the guest).
INDOOR RECREATION
OUTDOOR RECREATION
This area has the potential for expanding each year—an opportunity to gain experience in the sport, to take part in setting up tournaments, selecting of chairmen and the responsibility of the overall area. The indoor recreation areas include Kitchens, Gymnasiums, Basketball Chess, Backgammon Club, Quarterback Club, Handball Racquetball and any indoor activities that are open to all along with people, who is willing to spend a lot of time organizing and who enjoys indoor activities would qualify for the position of SUA-Indoor Athletic Coaches.
Outdoor Recreation is a relatively new SUA programming area. A substantial amount of equipment, including tents, backpacking sleeping bags, bushcraft tools, and sailboats, is offered either through the Wilderness Discovery Equipment Rental program or through membership in SUA Outdoor Recreation Clubs, such as the Mount Everest Club, which offers a series of activities are arranged through the Bike Club, Backpacking Club, Canoe Club, and Sailing Club. A Board Club, Boat Club, and Scuba Club are concerned with coordinating the various activities sponsored by these groups, as well as assisting students with programming in other areas of interest specifically represented by Outdoor Recreation Clubs.
PUBLIC RELATIONS
The Public Relations Board member is responsible for promoting the business interests of the area. The area may be organized as the Board member desires. Activities of the PR area should reflect the public relations needs of the organization. If a board member have been Orientation Week activities, the SUA Memorandum will be sent to her.
The Public Relations area is very flexible and for this reason is a challenge for the Board member, and as a result, PR is what you need.
SPECIAL EVENTS
Special events is an open-ended title given to the concert producing event. The event may be a follow for and encourage the arrangement of all types of entertainment.
Concerces are booked for Allen Field House and Hoch Auditorium. In the past the pop concerts have included Carnegie Hall, Lincoln Center, St. Paul's Cathedral, etc. Another area of major concern to the Special Events Board member is small concerts such as those held at Potter's Lake, in the Hawkswood Circle of the Union, and the Union Ballroom.
It is recommended that the Special Events Board member know music, have some experience in business, be a good organizer. The activities of the organization should reflect this.
The Special Events Board member has the unique experience of managing the entertainment industry, regional entertainment, and the means to promote new projects to ex-
TRAVEL
As Travel Chairman, the Board member will plan, organize, and implement a complete travel program. This program includes maintenance of the travel library, development of group flights, organizing charter bus trips, and adding new sites to the travel program. The board committee selection, budgeting, and the promotion, marketing, and selling of the entire travel program are part of the travel program this makes an important position as an extremely satisfying experience in serving the University community.
Tuesday, March 2.1978
On Campus
3
Events...
TODAY: ELAINE THOMAS, staff member with Gradlville, an educational advocate for women students interested in theology, will be at an informal gathering on Monday.
TONGHT: THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION will meet at 6:30 in Danforth Chapel. BUEN PENNER, Lawrence senior, will present a recital of his compositions at 8 in Swarthownt Rectal Hall. The first in a series of eight weekly performances is held with death and dying, which have been scheduled through the cooperative efforts of Lawrence Memorial Hospital and the Chaplains Auxiliary of the Douglas County Ministerial Alliance, will be at 7:30 in the Lawrence Community Building.
Announcements...
JAMES B. APPLEBERRY, director of institutional planning, is the new president-elect of the UNIVERSITY COUNSL FOR EDUCATIONAL ADMINISTRATION (UCEA). He will begin his term as president of the UCEA in February 1977.
MARSTON McCLUGGAGE, professor of sociology, has been appointed to a two-year term in the Kansas State Advisory Committee of the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights. He will serve through 1977 on the citizen's committee, which advises the commission.
Pizza-Hut
Luncheon Specials ▪ 11:00 - 1:30
MONDAY THURSDAY
AY THRU FRIDAY
Pizza Hut' Salad
Deep Dish Spaghetti $ .95
Above pasta served dipotten with Garlic Bead.
Thin N Crispy — any 10, single topping $1.79
Thick N Chewy — any 10, single topping $2.24
Added Toppings — ten tops
Pasta
Cavatim deep dish pasta. $1.29
Sandwiches
Sandwich Supreme $1.19
Sandwich Cheese Sandwich $1.19
Ham & Cheese Sandwich $1.19
Sandwiches served either hot or cold with pickle
Cavaini deep dish pasta $1.29$
Cavaini Supreme deep dish pasta $1.39$
serves either hot or cold with pickle and potato chips
804 Iowa
Pizza Hut
1606 W.23rd St.
WHY The Aotna College Plan? BECAUSE
You can solve so many of your Future Financial Needs right now!
* Immediate Life Insurance protection for yourself
* A guarantee you can increase your protection in the future
* A guarantee you can extend your suffer extended disability
* Automatic protection for your family
* A deferred payment plan
And there's more. Our specially developed for college men and women by one of the world's largest insurance and financial organizations. For details contact:
Marcus
"We make a lot of spaghetti and Hamburger-help-type things," he said. "We don't eat them."
--he got food from his parents, which helped him.
Gilliam said he sat out about once a week. He only出 more, he said, if there are answers. It wasn't much.
FOR EMERGENCIES Important Telephone Numbers
cut this out
Police 911 Fire 911 Ambulance 911
Although one or two students said they usually ate out, most said they cooked for dinner.
Pizza Supreme
Ken's Pizza Parlor 843-7405
Jalapeno Pepper
From page one
menu
SOME STUDENTS said having to cook or cooking disadvantage of cooking for themselves.
Canadian Bacon
Green Pepper
Pepperoni
Black Olive
applications must be turned into the dean of men's or women's offices by March 8.
Sausage
Mozzarella Cheese
Onion
Budgets allow . . .
it becomes a joy to cook because you don't have to eat every night. Kim Fester, Merriam, Merrigan
Mushroom
locally has been formed by the members of the group to comply with the philosophies of TITLE 1X
University Daily Kansan
Anchovy
Salami
Despite the problems of cost, time and too much hamburgarre, most students said they were not very confident.
One student said that one advantage of taking turns preparing meals with roommates is the opportunity to work together.
Beef
CWENs set up a task force last December consisting of six CWEN members; five men who were recommended by the dean of men's office; and two advisers, Maggie Flanagan, a former CWEN, and Pam Horse, assistant dean of women.
PLUS
The letters S.I.L. stand for scholarship, involvement and leadership.
PIZZA PARLOR
Feaster said, "You have the defrom to eat what you want when you want."
Selection is based on scholarship activities, recommendations and peer support.
Nominated for Seven Academy Awards!
Stanley Krivskis/
Ken's
"Barry Lyndon"
27th & Iowa 843-7405
The Pizza Guy
"THE MYSTERIOUS MONSTERS" G
Loch Ness, Bigfoot and the Rest
Eve. 7:30 & 9:20
Sat.-Sun. at 2:00
The purpose of the task force was to determine whether a procedure and write the by-laws for
(Tomorrow): Advantages and disadvantages of cooking in apartments and buildings.
Starring Ryan O'Neal & Marisa Berenson PG
Stanley Kubrick's
PLUS
3 Delicious Sandwiches
Tossed Green Salad
Coors on Tap
WE DELIVER
"A who-done-it in the ground tradition . . First class suspense" —Judith Crist
Evenings 7:45 only
Sat.-Sun. Mat. 1:45
Applications for the new coe society will be distributed to freshmen this week by the members of CWENS, the sophomore women's honorary society. Completed
S. I.L. Society, a new coeducational sophomore honor society, begins its process this week for the 1976-77 school year. Members will be considered for membership.
New society seeking members
Hillcrest
Hillcrest
Michael York
Stacy Keach
Christopher
Plummer
Eve. 7:15 & 11:5
Sat.Sun. 2:10
"Conduct Unbecoming"
---
Unbcoming
Hillcrest
RAN AWAY WITH THE ACADEMY AWARD
NONINATIONS- TO A WALTA OF NINE!
CHEESE MELISON
ONE FLEW OVER
THE CUCKOO NEST
Reg. Admission
Prices 5.00
Evenings at:
7:30 & 8:45
Sat/Sun 21:30
12
Great Fun From Walt Disney Don Knotts—David Niven
"NO DEPOSIT,
The Funniest Chase
Scene Ever Filmed
Eve. 7:30, 9:30
Sat.Sun. 2:30 G
NO RETURN"
Granada
(616) 872-7544 (616) 872-7549
Now Taking Applications for Fall
OPEN
HOUSE
See
See
2 bedroom apts. • on KU campus • utilities paid
Office Hours: Till 8 p.m. Mon.-Thurs.
10 - 4 Sat. 2 - 5 Sun.
2 bedroom apts. @ 6 KU Kampus • utilities paid for un furnished or unfurnished • laundry facilities sawnline • security guards • covered parking on bus line • security guards • bonded lock system roommate service
Lawrence, Kansas 1603 W.15th
JAYHAWKER TOWERS APTS.
LRGx
Ken Varney
913-843-4993
150
"My insurance company? New England Life, of course. Why?"
Harold Geisler
Merchants Nat. Bank
Topton, MA 6612
913-235-557
Call Collect
$1.00 Pitchers Are Back . . .
Every Afternoon (Monday-Saturday)
0
Noon to 6 p.m.
at
bare
THE STABLES
e
1401 W. 7th
'THE ENTERTAINMENT MECCA OF LAWRENCE'
6
The Look Of Wood
An all leather strap sandal with wooden heels that comes in navy, white, and brown
Arensberg's Shoes
819 Mass. 843-3470 Where Styles Happen
4
Tuesday, March 2, 1976
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN Comment
Opinions on this page reflect only the view of the writer
LBJ led astray again
So it seems Lyndon Johnson got the wool pulled over his eyes during the Vietnam war.
Not that it should come as a surprise to many of us, but Johnson was so willing to believe his generals that he often was led (or went) astray. But rarely, perhaps, in as ludicrous a manner as was reported last week.
Johnson was a very emotional as well as explosive personality. When he made a hasty decision in 1968 to see off a group of Vietnam-bound soldiers from Ft. Bragg, N.C., Brig. Gen. Donald Blackburn couldn't let him down.
THEERE WERE just a few snags in the general's plans. The next battalion of the 82nd Airborne Division to leave was having a beer-blast and barbecue, and taking part in a parade of half-soused soldiers give Johnson their real views of heading off to the war.
So the army did what it knows best—it staged a camouflaged operation. Blackburn rounded up a battalion from the division's other infantry unit, and the departing troops. As the bewildered troops stood at attention, Johnson bade them farewell.
MANY OF THE men had just returned from Vietnam and many others had never had to suffer that hell. But Johnson shook their hands "like an evangelist welcoming newly baptised men into the group to another as though he were trying to pump every hand in Austin only 15 minutes before the election."
The con game had been set up so quickly that some of the soldiers hadn't been let in on the secret. Some of the men weren't so sure that Johnson's heart-wringing speech about heading off to Vietnam wasn't really meant for
them. And when Johnson boarded the rear ramp of one of the planes, Blackburn ran aboard through the front door and warned "Men, not a Goddamned word except, Thank you, Mr. President!"
JOHNSON WENT to his grave never knowing that he shook the hands of a group of impostors. And perhaps many of the soldiers in that real 28nd Airborne Brigade went to their graves never knowing that they were to have shook Johnson's hand, and probably never caring.
Johnson had plenty of other problems with Vietnam and many of them can be traced to this same basic fault: the unwillingness to face the truth—to play it straight with either the Americans or the Vietnamese. Blackburn was so busy saving face that he allowed a whole battalion of soldiers to be camouflaged and "sent off" to a holding pattern until Air Force One had gone. By God, the President would get what he expected from the 82nd Airborne.
SO THE PRESIDENT and the people got what they expected for many years: false casualty reports, exaggerated victory predictions, and hidden massacres. Vietnam became a glorious battle for "the best and the brightest." There, as at Ft. Bragg, the real war was to save face—not people.
Of course, Blackburn's decision was the best all the way around. He didn't have to account for his rowdy troops, the impostors weren't inexorably damaged and they were very close to him, the knowledge that he had done his part to send the troops off to war.
And the troops? Well, many of them simply died. By Betty Hagelin
The times are certainly changing.
NONE OF THIS is very surprising. After all, Massachusetts Gov. George McGovern managed to carry in 1972. The surprising thing is that none of these liberal Democrats are leading in Massachusetts. He is leading in George C. Wallace of Alabam.
take massachusetts, for example; good old liberal Massachusetts of the Kennedy and Harvard. Massachusetts is having its presidential primary day, period, the spotlight is on the Democrats. Both Republican candidates pretty much called Massachusetts a draw and rolled their bandwagons elsewhere. The state has been the site of heavy campaigning across the country who are trying to get their campers off the ground.
Wallace rolls on busing
Last week's polls indicated that nearly 20 per cent of the state's voters were leaning towards Wallace. Some politicians there are predicting he will end up losing 25 percent, Conyers notes. Converting the number of candidates on the ballot in the Democratic primary, 25 per cent could very easily mean a plurality.
On the Primary Trail
MASSACHUSETTS IS an ideal primary state for Wallace because he has everything to offer. He only ends up with 10 per cent of the vote, it won't really hurt him. Massachusetts has a well-deserved liberal reputation and people expect Wallace to do well.
But if Wallace does get 25 per cent and a plurality, there are going to be a lot of very sur-
WASHINGTON — Forty-four federal judges recently filed an ingenious lawsuit, seeking to collect back pay. If a first-year law student had dreamed up this inspired petition, his professors would have hurled the smart aleck into the
Judges file ingenious suit
paid under protest on his $6,000 salary.
Massachusetts is also the ideal primary state for Wallace because of its rather high unemployment, its frustrated middle class and, of course, busing.
prised and very impressed politicians in this country. There are also going to be a lot of very worried people.
And if he goes into the convention this summer with one quarter of the delegates, and the affair starts turning into a multi-ballot marathon, he may have even more influence.
Most of the other Democrats are campaigning hard in Massachusetts. They are doing this because for them, unlike Wallace, a bad massachusetts showing could be fatal.
FOR CARTER, the semifront runner, the only directions he can go are straight across or down. People are expecting more things from him now and what would have been a good percentage a couple of weeks earlier is not. To maintain his momentum, he has to finish first or, at worst, a close second.
For Henry Jackson, it's time to prove there are enough voters in the ideological gap between Wallace and Jimmy Carter to make him a viable candidate. Jackson long ago worked effectively with working with politicians, lobbyists and bills. He has yet to establish himself as a vote-getter.
Maybe busing isn't helping Wallace as much as some people might think, but it certainly isn't hurting him.
MOST MASSACHUSETTS voters deny busing will
The odds are still very much against Wallace ever getting the nomination. Too many of his friends for that to occur. The odds that
be's going to have quite a bit to say about who does get the nomination, however, are very good.
government and pointy-headed bureaucrats.
HE'S ALREADY influencing what the other politicians are saying. More and more of them are realizing what Wallace realized years ago; that the middle class is disillusioned and generally fed up. He is no longer the only one talking about big
Udall, like Carter, needs to maintain what slight
REGARDLESS OF WHETHER Wallace wins, Massachusetts is still going to be an important primary. It is certainly more important than New Hampshire. And Massachusetts have many more delegates (104 to New Hampshire's 17 for the Democrats, 43 to New Hampshire's 27 for the Republicans) in state in which almost all the Democrats have campaigned hard.
Udall for a second straight time could be a crippling blow. Florida and North Carolina are the next primary states and neither of them seems fertile ground for a Bayh comeback.
P. M. MURRAY
For Sargent Shriver, this is his one big shot. If his Kennedy connections don't work here, where they have been exploited to the fullest, they're not going to work anywhere. If he doesn't make a respectable shewing, it's all over.
Jackson said at the risk of cutting his own throat, "Everyone seems to be going for broke in Massachusetts and for good reason. This has led to a lot of primary- the one that separates the men from the boys."
At least one Democrat should give up the ghost in Massachusetts, and maybe as many as three will.
momentum he has. A slip would put him right back where he was before he managed to finish second in New Hampshire.
determine how they vote, but the issue is there nevertheless. It remains a political sore spot and a symbol of the whole state-carrying big government Wallace says he's against.
Jackson, like Bayh and Shriver and Carter and Udall, is just hoping he doesn't turn out to be one of the boys. Wallace just talks a lot about the Massachusetts liberal tradition and how it isn't really Wallace country. We'll see.
$40,000 to $40,000; this was further increased to $12,000 last fall. Judges pay nothing toward a retirement program that permits them to retire at 65 with full pay after only 15 years on the bench. The program reportedly is equal to an annuity of $200,000.
By Jim Bates Contributing Writer
suggest that the independence of the judiciary is impeded by inflation. If this novel theory had merit, any citizen might file a Fifth Amendment claim on the grounds that he had been deprived of property without the prosecution. The third murderer’s opinion, the complaining judges are “trivializing” a great clause.
FOR 19 YEARS, federal judges paid no income tax. Then in 1939, in a brief opinion by Justice Felix Frankforter, the Court summarily overturned Evans's ruling to judges a general tax, said Frankforter, "is merely to recognize that judges are also citizens, and that their particular function in government is to protect citizens from sharing with their fellow citizens the material burden of the government whose Constitution and laws they are charged with administering" The diminution clause, stated in Evans's ruling, implies diminution by Congress. It is absurd to
IT IS A pretty theory for an ancient clause. The quoted provision evokes the Declaration of Independence itself, which charged that King James II "dependent on his will allot the tenure of their offices and the amount and payment of their salaries." The independence of the judiciary could be severely damaged if an ill-tempered Congress could threaten to whack the judges' salaries by half or two-thirds.
IT IS PROBABLY true that most of the 650 federal judges could earn higher incomes in private practice, but it is notable that only seven have been convicted of a serious reason. The bench has not been treated badly. The district judges got a raise in 1969 from
The issue has been litigated off and on for many years. The most important case, even though it later was overturned, arose in 1920, a few years after ratification of the Sixteenth Amendment. Then a federal judge in Kentucky, Walter Evans, sued the acting tax collector to recover the federal income tax he had
By James J. Kilpatrick
It is evident, as the suit insists, that between 1969 and 1975, their $40,000 salaries diminished in value. Every other person on a fixed income was in the same boat. The boat was used to cover it cruising, lies not with fellow judges and giddy constructions, but with the conscience of the Congress.
streets—but they might have given him an A for imagination first.
spread-eagle opinion, the Supreme Court voted 8-1 to uphold Judge Evans' claim
So they gave Judge Evans his $180 back.
Van Deventer was given to writing rich purple prose. He found it very plain "that the primary purpose of the prohibition against diminution is not to benefit the judges, but, like the clause in respect to the justice attached to competent men to the bench, and to promote that independence of action and judgment which is essential to the maintenance of the guaranes, limitations, and pervading principles of the Constitution, and to promote that freedom without regard to persons, and with equal concern for the poor and the rich."
The case turns on a provision in Article III of the Constitution. This says that federal judges shall hold their offices during the term of office, stated times, receive for their services, a compensation, which shall not be diminished during their continuance in office, and that by reason of inflation, which has diminished the purchasing power of every dollar, the judges' composition has effectively diminished. And this The Constitution forbids.
W $ \sqrt{5} $ DPHAL
7% DEMOCRATIC DEMOLITION DERBY
GARTER
Scoop
VDALL
Sheriver
HARRI
HHH
Bayh
'QUICK, HIDE THIS FOR ANOTHER FOUR YEARS!'
Happy talk news lifts ratings
You've had a hard day. You sit back with a can of beer and turn on your television for the local evening news. There's a huge scoreboard with a 67 haunted house and cheerleaders yelling, and reporters in the background throwing confetti.
The handsome, young anchorman smiles and says,
"Howdy folks, this is Ted
you have a new addition to the family. How about a cigar, Ted?"
This may seem exaggerated, but many local news shows aren't far from it.
Whether you call it happy talk news or eyewitness news, the shifting emphasis toward entertainment is running rampant in TV newsrooms across the country. The reason is simple.
By John Jobston Contributing Writer
Sullivan with the Channel Eight Happy Talk News. As you all can see, Kansas City chalked up its sixty-seven homicide of the year today, and that puts us head of last year's record pace."
"GEE, TEDDY, that's really
says, says the chubby little
weatherman." "By the way
the little woman, I hear
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas wednesday
at 10 a.m., Second-class postage paid at Law-
rence station. Second-class postage paid at Law-
rence station or $18 a year in Douglas County and $19 a
year in Wichita County. Subscription subscriptions are $2.00 a semester, paid through the
University.
Letters Policy
Editor
Curt Young
Associate Editor
Ethy Tangman
Campus Editor
Yasu Aboulatoff
Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
Advertising Manager
and that reason is ratings. As everyone knows, ratings mean money.
The Kuwaitese university leaves the old, but interesting school of business, dressed sharply and with an academic pedigree. All Alibrars adhere to rote learning and condemnation. The school also adheres to the school's dress code. NC students must provide their name, address, phone number, and faculty provide their name and address, and provide their name and address.
Most important, the anchorman must be young and handsome. It's difficult to imagine Walter Clintonite giving a job with one of these people, but he got some talent, but he's over 40 and doesn't have a full head of dark, hairy hair.
In the past few years more and more alluring stations have called on the services of broadcast news consultants to help improve their ratings. In 2014, they called news doctors, conduct extensive audience research to find out just what the consumer wants. Then the doctors prescribe changes in such things as theme music, stage lighting, and content. More often than not, prescription seems to call for happy talk news.
more entertaining. The personalities of the reporters often seem to be more important than their skills. More and more stations try to fit the reporters into a formula.
THE WORK of a news doctor can often do wonders for a journalist. More concise, improving the film work and adding relevant consumer interest features, the program can be greatly improved.
Despite all of the criticism about wasting air time telling jokes and fooling around, statistics indicate that people talk format present just as much hard news as the conventional stations.
Many critics say the changes are generally cosmetic and serve only to make the show
Three researchers published a study in the Summer 1975 issue of Journalism Quarterly titled "Television Journalism v. WBC," an analysis of Eyewitness News." The research compared the content of WABC, WCBS, and WNBIC in New York. The ABC affiliate uses this happy talk use rogs traditional formats.
THE RESEARCHERS discovered that the happy talk more hard news than the other stations. The study also showed that WABC only averaged about 15 percent of talk interaction per talk interaction.
HOWEY, HE would have shot at a job as a weatherman. The eyewitness news stations seem to like "real people" These are the celebrities who the senior citizens learn to love.
to up this point the critics seem to be on shaky ground, but when the study gets to the subject of violence the
eyewitness teams tailed up to their billing. WABC spent one-third more time on violent crimes than twice as much as WNBC.
"This difference is best illustrated by the treatment the three stations gave to Sen. Walter Mondale's investigation into child abuse." write the researchers. "WABC spent 3:45 on the story and featured particularly gory photographs of battered children. WCBs spent half as long on the story and didn't use the pictures; WNBC ignored the story entirely."
THERE'S OBVIOUSLY a place for violence in the news. Violence is a part of society and can't be ignored for only "good
When you examine the content of eyewitness news you begin to wonder whether the audience is really being served. If blood and guts are what the detectives see, they need watching the detectives who rule prime time television.
news." But the news value of a fire or a murder has to be put into perspective. Did the fire simply provide more vivid film footage than the story in a movie? The judgement is being exercised when day after day shootings and fires are the lead stories?
IN A DISCUSSION of their findings the researchers write, "From its inception, TV journalism has been torn between being informative while entertaining at the same time. The problem with trying to fulfill both these goals at once is nowhere more apparent than in a situation where an emphasis on the violent, the humorous and the emotional represents a shift toward those elements more likely to create viewer interest rather than a distraction short, they signal a shift toward the entertainment aspect of news."
If the rise of happy talk news is to be blamed on anyone it should be the public. The consulting firms merely mirror the wants of the audience. So once again it's plain to see that the patient doesn't always know what's best for his own good.
COMMUNIST PARTY
25th
CONGRESS
I was NOT IMPRESSED with CHANGE LOGIC REBRAINING because the INVESTIGATIVE CHANGE OF THE WESTERN CUSTOMER AFFECTED by THE WAR DID YOU NOT INSURE that NO WOULD ON THE PROTECT THE TIMES?
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 2, 1976
5
Campus, local vandalism rates on the decline
By JANET SCHMIDT
Policies for handling vandalism plus a change in students' attitudes and the social climate have apparently contributed to the decrease in the vandalism rate at the University of Kansas and in Lawrence schools.
J. J. Wilson, KU housing director, has said vandalism in residence halls has decreased as much as 80 per cent compared to the rate for the 1973-1974 school year.
He said he thought the reason for the decrease was the "Vandalism-Special Improvement Fund," established in 1973 to cover vandalism costs.
UNDER THE FUND, $15 from each residence hall contract is set aside to pay for damages in the halls. Any amount left over is used for improvements to the halls.
Wilson said the fund had definitely affected the rate of vandalism in the residence halls because it acted as an incentive to students.
Vandalism costs were $14,000 during the
1974-1975 period, but were as high as
$14,000 four years later.
"I do think the fund has worked because our rate is better than the national rate for
Bob Ellison, KU Police Department captain, said he thought vandalism on the KU campus had decreased. He said that although he agreed that the campus was quieter than it had been during the late '80s and early '90s, the change had affected the rate of vandalism.
"PROBABLY A PORTION of the vandalism was committed then because of the times, but I think the situation on campus often just a convenient excuse," he said.
Half of Senate attends meeting
About 30 student senators attended an orientation session Sunday in the Kansas Union to learn more about the workings of the Senate.
Steve Owens, student body vice president and coordinator of the meeting, said he thought the majority of the persons attending were new senators, although fewer than half of the 115-member Senate attended.
The meeting, which lasted from 3 to 6 p.m., was capped with dinner and a presentation by several KU administrators on how their offices were operated and how they could serve the customers.
Commenting on the session, Owens said, "In one day it gave them a comprehensive view of what the senate is like. I think the sooner they know of the rules and regulations and budget, the more interested they'll be and the better job they'll do."
From page one
Mensa...
feelings about intelligence tests in general, and negativity comments had been written on the results.
A critic of the tests, he said, was that culture biased to favor people with milder skin tones and with muddied hair.
The tests are fair, he said, because they t judge a person by an objective standard.
A Mensa recruiting brochure lists 31 different test scores that are accepted. Included are military classification tests, various intelligence tests and college scholarship tests. The group also has its own test for prospective members
"Mensa is the only international society in the world where all members are intelligent," the recruiting brochure states. "Mensa is the only intelligent Lawrence will have to seek a different channel if they wish to have contact with other high-IQ people.
RAG TAG Pre-Spring Break SALE Now Thru March 20
on SKI WEAR WARM-UPS FOOTBALL JERSEYS TENNIS SHOES ATHLETIC WEAR & EQUIPMENT
EQUIPMENT
10%-70%
OFF
RAG TAG
1144 Indiana
Oread Corner
842-1059
Watch the want ads in the Kansan.
William J. Womach, director of maintenance and operation for the Lawrence Unified School District No. 497, said vandalism in the Lawrence schools had decreased more than 50 per cent in the past two years.
The major reason for the decrease, he said, was a policy adopted last year for disk replacement.
"If a student was responsible for the damage, his parents would be required to pay for the cost of the repair," Womack said.
He said parents had become more cooperative since the procedure had been and remained.
"When dad has to pay for it, it's not very long before the student gets the word in a sentence."
"Kids in general are more contented with their school situation," he said. "Students are more cooperative. Their overall attitude is more like what we would want it to be."
DAN JAMES, principal of Central Junior High School, 1400 Massachusetts, said he thought the decrease in vandalism could be due to the times and the attitudes of the students.
James said a change in the social atmosphere had affected the students' attentions.
"The turmoil in society over Vietnam and racial problems set the stage," he said. "Things are swinging back to a time of greater control and more discipline.
JAMES SAID THE economic situation and fewer job opportunities were incentives to students to get a better education.
"When hard times hit, they know it's the little or no education who has trouble understanding."
He said the school had also made a special appeal to the students.
C. D. Hargardine, principal for West
Junior High School, 2700 Harvard Road,
said parents are just more cooperative.
Parents are doing a better job of being
parents."
"We tell them that some day they'll have to pay the bills, and the less they now do, the more taxpayers should be appalled on public buildings themselves," he said. "All comes out of the taxpayers' pockets."
A man who escaped from police Saturday after allegedly taking part in an armed robbery with two Topkeen men at Mr. Steak's restaurant, 23rd, was arrested Sunday, police said.
"Parents are working hard to know where their children are and what they deserve."
3rd robbery suspect captured
The man is being held at the Douglas
Police said they didn't know how the man had become separated from the two men who were captured minutes after they left the restaurant.
County Jail under $25,000 bond on an armed robbery charge.
Struggling small business enterprises in 63 countries could provide you with many answers. Your sound advice, backed by years of education, could initiate or revitalize economic growth in any one of thousands of communities. You could make a difference.
Why Study Business?
Campus Recruitment on March 4
KANSAN WANT ADS
Business Placement Office/Summerfield Hall
Accommodations, goods, services and enrol-
mentation facilities for all guests of the
CLARAS BINNINGS
AIRPORT. All accommodations, goods, services and enrol-
mentation facilities for all guests of the
CLARAS BINNINGS
AIRPORT.
Peace Corps
in ACTION
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five time times times times times
15 words or fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
Each additional word .01 .03 .05 .06 .08
AD DEADLINES
Monday  Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday  Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday  Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday  Friday 5 p.m.
Friday  Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or on the UR website the UR business office at 864-4538.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall
FOR SALE
864-4358
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS--Regardless of any prices you see on popular hifi equipment but rather from factory dumps or close out products, the GRAMONIC ONE is best placed at the GRAMOPHONE店 at KFEX. 11
Tremendous selection of guitars, syns, drums, basses, organ and keyboard studios. Rose House Keyboard Studios, Choose from Gibbon Ampes, Kraton, Greco, and many others. Amps at Rose House, Green, and many others. After 9am, rose house keyboards Studio, after 10am, rose house keyboards Studio.
We can make your stereo sound better.-GUAR-
der at Audio Systems, 207 E. 9th. oh.
at Audio Systems, 207 E. 9th. oh.
COST 1- 10% - Stereo equipment. All major brands Guaranteed best prices in this area. Single items or package. Register for free Kiss Book. CD/MP3. Phone: 854-658-6500. Earnings 6 to 10.
75 Olds Cultus Salon 2 dr. d H, T. Silver/Burgum
35 Olds Cultus Salon w lost lots best offer 35-
40 Olds Cultus Salon w lost lots best offer 40-
Alternator, Starter, and Generator Specialists.
BEL AIR ELECTRIC,
ELECTRIC 850-3699, 300 W, 6 hp.
ACADEMIC RESEARCH PAPERS. Thousands of
sched. Send $1 for your up-to-date, 160-page,
number order catalog. Research Assistance:
Los Angeles, Los Angeles. Calif. 9025-
(213) 477-8747.
Excellent selection of New & Used Furniture &
Appliances from a wide variety of brands.
Trade-Ins The Furniture & Appliance Center, Tampa,
FL 33617.
CUSTOM JEWELRY: Professionally crafted gold
and silver miniature sculpture, conventional
design珠宝定制, custom made jewelry,
executed B-F.A. Fashion. Complete stone cutting.
A variety of unimagined stones. 813-2885 or
843-6970
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
Makes sense to use them...
Makes sense to use them...
2. For class preparation
3. For class preparation
"New Analysis of Western Civilization"
"New Analysis of Western Civilization"
Medi-qualified quality microserve for sale. Nihon
Medi-qualified quality microserve for sale. Nihon
Boxes: Box 241 KUMC, 815 Rainbow, and Rainbow
Boxes.
JSRED RADIAL, BARGAINS. 2- IBS-13 Bridge,
Roadway Bridge, $20 - 8-Roadway Bridge,
$60 - 2-Roadway Bridge, 2- GROTZ-
1 Uniroyal $45. New Michigan ARS Radials in
Baltimore. 2- GROTZ-1 Uniroyal at Rocky Stone,
929 Chess. 3- Mace $25.
Nissan. SG Standard w.hardshell; case $75,
rider basker Ten-Amp. $250, MXR Phase 96,
$60, Foxx Wa-Walvolume $15, E.V. Mie $15.
Elex Series 84-315. $38, Elex Series
84-315. $38-431. 3-2
19.74 Dutton pick-up for Best Buy looking in
the dark. 80th Anniversary Edition,
AM-FM TV节目, comedic running time. Price:
$25.00. (SOLD OUT)
Need money—must sell. Saxophone-Combo Alloy
Saxophone-Alloy Combo $5. Bed frame and matrice $5.
Bed frame and matrice $5.
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
UU BOARD
5 Saskatchewan Ave.
10-5 Bastion 8
10-5 Monday-Saturday
Kawasaki 750, 1792 with windjammer.
Excellent condition - engine almost new. 834-835-7820.
Yellow Lab pups, AKC, excellent hunts, many
show and play champs in pedigree. 843-685-889
1982 Buxell Special 4-door Sedan. Small V-Safe, U-
back. Safety Inspected. $225.00
d554 after 9.
$369.00
Priced to sell fast! Must sell immediately. R&W
Finnasine - Excellent condition. Bought in
cautionary, Selling for $100. Call 841-6579, ask for
any questions. Only worn once. $20-$30 shoes for
own use.
1972 Trimph TR-8-3 20,000 mL, roll bar. HAM-FM
1974 Trimph TR-6 25,000 mL, roll bar. HAM-FM
1974 Trimph TR-6 25,000 mL, tandem stack condition
stored snow level in lusacial cascade condition
SKIS FOR SALE = 2 pr. Alum Head W3s look WLava new bindings 16pr. one p. Alum HEAD 366's w.mate bindings 20pr. Also 3 pr. ladies 1 pr. wlave bindings 25pr. BEST OFFER 485-252 after 6 o.p.m.
Jerusalem top of line audio speakers. 9 & 9 sea clutch
shoes used in the show. Bold $25.25, saffron for sale.
Click here to buy.
CHECK OUT THIS USED BIKE SPECIALS-
17408 Henkel XL140 - 17408, 17408, 17408,
17408, Henkel XL140 - 17408, 17408,
Henkel XL140 - 17408,
BOOK NOOK - 723 Mass Paperbacks, hardcover,
hardcover; Pack Big, win, trade Recycle your
books.
100i Blick Skylark, radialis, cradle control, A-T,
AM-FM parallelogram, 2.000 miles, B41-500-1000.
AM-FM stereo radio with 8-sk speaker, Excellent condition. Best offer, 824-3815
**Compact tape recorder—excellent for taping**
**Compact tape recorder—will will Will will for $30 Call Day 4-8**
**1829-1259 email**
Aikai tao dé bokian Blemish Miere Tuoraitame Samb
Twin, Two Aikai Speakers. Bear offer 842-757-6000
For Sale! Four like-new tires 15 in. 2 shoes, 20 in.
for VW Rennsauce: 845-324-6900, 49 p.m. on Tuesday
at 49 p.m.
Elr-icle typewriter with 12" power return carriage. Nearly new, good condition. $75, 845-2541
FOR SALE. Folding camping trailer with 3 '4'8"
beds. Sleeps 6 easily with room for 2 more. Slides
out kitchen space, furnace, spare tire. Canopy.
Capacity: 80. 50 to 100. easily towed, equestrian
car. small carm. 883-843-2544
NOTICE
Microwave oven in excellent condition. Saves electricity and time. Complete with cook book.
Reproduction is faster than ever with Alice, at the Quick Copy Center. We can mount a printer on our desk and see it in action for all of your copying and printing needs. Quick Copy Center, 858 Massachusetts Avenue, 811-4900.
Ways Shop. 620 Max. Used furniture, diaries,
pampers, clothes, televisions. Open daily 12
pm-5 pm.
Gestalt Group Workshop led by Virginia Sullow, Sunday. March 7; 9 a.m to 5 p.m at 1348 Grand Cove. Care for 22 children. For reservation 34-6448 or Bob 34-8122 (bring a lunch bag).
Enroll now in Lawrence Driving School. Receive
transportation provided. Drive new, pay labor-
 transportation provided. Drive new, pay labor-
The Coalboat Cafe special Sunday dinner is a Full Day
Dinner with Pies, Appetizers, Wine and Bread. Call 561-2470 for reservation.
Directions: Coalboat Cafe, 312 North Avenue, Suite 800, Brooklyn, NY 11201.
Mattresses · Liners
Heaters · Frames
Bedspreads · Fitted Sheets
TREASURES, TRASH & TREATS. Giantic campus is perfect for a class of 18. School mugs go to Washington to perform at Kennedy Center. tremendous variety of furniture, appliances, decor and more. $50-$140, baked good. $95-$135, $125-$175, $195-$240, $265-$315, $325-$375, $405-$455, $505-$555, $605-$655, $705-$755, $805-$855, $905-$955, $1005-$1055, $1105-$1155, $1205-$1255, $1305-$1355, $1405-$1455, $1505-$1555, $1605-$1655, $1705-$1755, $1805-$1855, $1905-$1955, $2005-$2055, $2105-$2155, $2205-$2255, $2305-$2355, $2405-$2455, $2505-$2555, $2605-$2655, $2705-$2755, $2805-$2855, $2905-$2955, $3005-$3055, $3105-$3155, $3205-$3255, $3305-$3355, $3405-$3455, $3505-$3555, $3605-$3655, $3705-$3755, $3805-$3855, $3905-$3955, $4005-$4055, $4105-$4155, $4205-$4255, $4305-$4355,
BREECK'S SHIRT SHOP, 116 E. 8th, Close-ups,
Mom and ladies, sport cameras, (not a Shirt)
shirts)
TROUBLED WITH LIFE! Love hope, feeling rejected and lonely? Real love, security and inner strength. Packed with name and address. Free introductory packets. Discovery Box 3067, Tokana Kauai.
"Found" advertisements are sponsored as a pub-service through March by University State Bank.
Found: High School Class w/in Wessex BaD-
n; Call, Lisa and identify: M-410; M-410.
LOST AND FOUND
WATERBEDS 712Mass.St.
Found two bixelux briefcases Excellent furnished
and new. Need no questions asked. Call Rona at 841-6928
Downtown Lawrence 842-7187
COMPLETE WATERBED SYSTEMS
Lott Bllt 750 book, Manuel of Flight on Ten-
nant Point, 63rd Street and Flight II, Liberty
Hall, 20. Reward $1,841-9097
Found. Small female dog with long curly black fur, a short snout and part poodle. Can be around found 728 Ohio.
Wim rim glasses in red case. Men's watch with
back case. Women's case in leather case. Gear Case
846-150. Items in 100 Flint.
Ring- silver band. Found north of Lindley by
bairs. Call 843-8418. 3-4
Found—grey kitten kitten with collar near 9th and Kentucky. Call 835-9424 or 841-2894. 3-4
LIFING
Found—Downtown, a small female dog Long curly hair. Brown and white. Call 748-7627-392. Last Thurs afternoon in basement of Strong Building. Brand if found, please call Bob at 842-5240-34. If found, please call Bob at 842-5240-34.
THEIS HINDING - The Quich Copy Center is the only place where our service is fast and prices are reasonable. Our staff is friendly and knowledgeable.
Experienced typist. I.B.M. Selective, thesis, distinctions and letter papers. Call Pam. 684-529-. Iffy 701-834.
Experienced typic- term papers, theses, mice.
Experienced typic- term spelling, quilting,
experienced 84- 534. Mrs. Wiley
FIELDS
Professional typing, work guaranteed, reasonable,
some experience with LaTeX, some jigsaw electric B.A. Scaled School
of Engineering.
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. 3-2
*Predator editor*. IBM Pica elite. Quality work. *Predator editions*, dissertations, call for answers. Call Joan, 842-917-3. 5-11
Exp. typi, IBM Selectric, term paper, thesis, these
documents, proofreading, spelling correction, form
document.
**TYPING**- We have many return customer who want us to give you your business. Call Harvey @ 1-800-456-7890.
Experienced typists will type these, dissertations and all general typing in our home. Call Carley Garcia at 212-548-7600 or www.carleygarcia.com
Experienced typist, IMR Selective. All kinds of
village. Call 842-423, Days: 842-978 evile. Julie.
Taylor.
PERSONAL
Couple needs another couple to drive to Padre over Spring Break. B41 864-681 after 5:30.
Coumerer's position. Bid Spring Ranch For Boys.
Florence, Colorado. June-August. For Informa-
tion purposes only.
WANT TO BE A WINNER? "LEARNING TO
HANDLE" a series of 85-minute color
films, to teach children with
others through understanding transactual
analysis concepts. Beginning Wed, March 1 from
9 a.m.
THE WHOLE WORLD IS GOING TO PICKES
IN A TWO-PLAY THEATRE. FEMALE
IMAGE, IN PICTURE, IN FILM.
FREE FROM ID, HI.
Experience Hypnotics: Learn a safe and scientific method of relaxing and controlling your mind. Practice this here is a sign-up sheet now at the Department of Fake Psychology, Richard Riband Departament of Psychology
Natiziano Felia Compleanni much certina Jarda,
Felica Martinschi much certina Jarda,
Pocorto, Pocorto, Les Fresnets, Viejas,
Vejas, Viejas, Viejas
KUYG-30 annual Boch Child Rescue, a nightly event held in the Rocky Mountain community at Heslock Hall, February 21st. Night events include a free children’s picnic, a balloon walk, a toy giveaway and still allow for more than 100 participants.
Foreign Auto Parts
Discounts for Do-It-Yourselfers
with Student L.D.'s
Pat Read
Indian Trader
HIGHEST QUALITY INDIAN ARTS
Room 203
701 Mass.
843.1104
10:55. Sat.
Parts:
843-8080
JAMES GANG
204 Locust—Lawrence's import car care center
Expert Repairs by
Foreign Auto Service
Experi Repairs by Factory Trained Mechanics Service
Service:
843-5288
THE LOUNGE
9th & Iowa
a quiet corner
Bud on Tap ★Pool ★Foosball
Southwest Corner Hillcrost Bowl
WANTED
Female roommate: needed. 2 BR mobile home.
Nice Orie at Room: 841-323-24, day 840-636-206
or 840-636-207
**Photographer-in-Engineering** engineer designed 1 roommate, large 70 yr old country home located 28 miles north of New York and hardy. Storage in office or bank. Plenty of rooms for partial rent. Call Mike or Ken after 6 am for details.
WANTED--guitar teacher for 11 year old, begin-
call, call 843-8209, ahm. 3-3
Wanted to rent, garage, prefer 2 car space. Call
Kiress, 843-2696 after six.
3-3
Need one person to share house with two undergivers. $100 a month. 842-692-3-2
***
Female roommate to share Towns Apr. for next year. 864-819 Katherine or 864-181 Jane. 3-5
Reemount Wanted—Park 25. 2 bedroom 2 bath on Bus Route 821-294. 3-4
Female roommate wanted -Close to campus on campus not approximately 7th. Available immediately.
Female roommate to share an apartment with foreign student without rent charge, except food and utilities. No meals allowed.
FOR RENT
ATTENTION STUDENT RENTERS. Drop in and
take a tour of the campus, with places at WEBSITES
MOBILE HOME PAGES.
2 bdrm, all uff. upf, on campus. Furn. or
unfold. Free parking. a/c, pool. 843-493-095.
Room furnished with shared kitchen and bath
along with kitchenette. Also efficient appliance for room near town. No patio.
1-4 bedroom apartments, room with kitchens private. One block to campus $55 and up. BIZ21410. MAIN STREET.
Room available in a cooperative house, $24 a week. Room size varies by room color. Color TV, washer and dryer, table good. Code: B5110.
Furnished apartment at 19 W. 14th, one bedroom,
available March 15. $75 plus charge. Call after
checkout.
1. HR Frontier Ridge Apartments, $145 per month or best offer, Call 823-9675, 3-2
ANNOUNCEMENTS
THE NEW SCHOOL OF MUSIC at McKinsey
Music School in Chicago, IL. This
bass great fiddle player, also blues,
blues folk and classic guitar, banjo, mandolin
and jazz and rock guitar and bass. Call 817-239-
4500.
SIMPLE LIVING WORKSHOP Friday, March 16th f.m., pres., Saturday March 10, 6 a.m.-8 p.m. SIMPLE LIVING in members of a world community interested in finding a simple lifestyle. We will be sharing their own Hestesias. Sponsored by the Plannerry Foundation. Call 415-623-9979 for scheduling Saturday dinner. Call 415-623-9979.
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun.
Read about Alice every Wednesday in the UDK. tl
LAWENCE DAY LIBERATION meeting March 25th
Social Activities: 843-9259. Counseling phone
number: (843) 9259-1070.
Employment Opportunities
SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEE
Earn $250 per thousand staffing-addressing en-
gineers in New York, Hoboken, Heidelberg and
Coventry. Contact Karen Crawford at
kcrawford@microsoft.com
Exceptional potential for rapid advancement in the healthcare industry, individuals with one of the top 30 companies providing benefit tickets, car plus expenses, profit sharing and research funding. 946, Kent City, MA 02157 84066 (816) - 255-8406.
HELP WANTED
WHAT ARE YOU WORTH? If you're sick and need care, you can get it much more worth a thousand and with flexible hours. Get your new goals in part-time Life Insurance Sales Manager position at National Bank Agent, 843-153-5988, www.nationalbankagent.com. National Bank Agent
Part time lympian, Typing, Filming, running errands
Portland, OR. 15hrs per week. 15-20hrs per week. Call for
information: (415) 278-9030.
WANTED--Students for part-time sales in Life
Sciences at NYU Medical School, while you learn with our Internship Program
Interview March 4, 1967 at the Placement
Center at NYU Medical School.
Shlily C. Dullett, Director, 843-1523-Law,
NYC.
SÉRVICES OFFÉRED
First and second year graduate students for experiment, in third year undergraduate students for fourth and fifth year Pali Call: Phi 646-898 before noon
MATH TUTORING - Competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 001, 002, 003, 004, 005, 006, 007, 008, 142, 190, 598, 627. Regular sessions or one-time formation. Reasonable rates. Call 842-7681.
MATHY GOT YOU DOWN! If so, go help early.
104, 111, 115. Call 841-896-1896.
3-17
111
ELECTRONIC SERVICE - Professional, efficient
customer service. Guaranteed, Call Dave. 842-289-1300.
TRAVEL
EUROPE*INSALE*A*BARC*A*CASA » Travel destination »
1 First Avenue, Ticket Gus. 30048 (46)
2 First Avenue, Ticket Gus. 30048 (46)
RIDES —— — RIDERS
2. Male students need ride to and from New Orleans over spring break. Will share driving license.
armadillo bead co
CHRISTIAN
BROWN
WESTERN
HOTEL
10 Mass. 841-7946 Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30
MACRAME BEADS large selection of sizes & prices on Sat, 10:30
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
RECREATION'S FINEST
"If we don't got it you didn't want to play it no how!"
West of Hillcrest Bowl
No one under 18 admitted.
9th & Iowa
DANCING LIVE MUSIC
5 Nights a Week No Cover NEW MODERN DECOR
Entertaining Night People with cold beverages at
the restaurant. You'll enjoy a warm atmosphere for sweet feelings and gentle
touch.
Sandwiches — Pizza Pool — American Shuffleboard
843-9404 CLUB
HIDEOUT
530 Wisconsin Behind 66 Station
A man is running away from a police officer.
New Members Available
Class & Club Private
Club 10 a.m. to 5 a.m.
Warne Pool—owner
Warne Pool—owner
6
Tuesday, March 2. 1976
University Daily Kansan
14. 32
08514923
Adrian Mitchell balances 3 roles
By KRIS ECKEL
Sports Writer
If a vote were held to recognize the busiest member of the University of Kansas women's basketball team, Adrian Mitchell probably would win by a landslide.
Few women know what it's like to raise a child, carry a full class load and compete in sports.
Mitchell is one who does.
ONE OF THREE women playing on a basketball scholarship for KU, Mitchell is also a full-time student majoring in physical education. She was a member of a 2-year-old daughter, Monique.
College life is new for Mitchell, who, at 21, is in her first year at KU. Before coming here she was a clerk typist at City Hall in Pittsburgh. Now she works the job and her only contact with college was the few night courses she took at Penn Valley Community College in Kansas City, so KU coach Mariana Washington's scholarship offer came at an opportune time.
STILL, IT WAS a big decision for her to make, Mitchell said. Whether to leave her job, pack up herself and her daughter and Lawrence were major considerations.
But seeing the excitement of the KU women's team in action helped persuade Mia
"I came down to play a game, and I really felt I could play here," she said.
There's no question now that she was right.
BASKETBALL IS OLD stuff for the slender, soft spoken young woman, and KU is giving her everything she could want out of it.
"KU has a real good program," Mitchell con-
tended to call the whole lot. It’s tremen-
tous that I’ll learn it next week.
At least she's learned enough to become the leading scorer of the women's team. How she's accomplished that is easily actioned by those who have seen her in action.
Of course she hasn't learned everything playing at Karasas. Although Mitchell began playing intramural basketball in high school at Center High in Karasas City, Mo., it wasn't until after graduation in 1972 that she became more active in the sport.
LIKE MANY ATLETHES, Mitchell's athletic abilities weren't limited to one sport. While playing softball for the Amateur Athletic Union (AAU), she joined a basketball team, also with the AAU, and her basketball career was given a boost.
She was spotted by KU scouts while playing for the AAU basketball team.
However, AAU competition wasn't her only teacher.
"I learned to move and jump from
playing basketball with men in the park— street basketball I guess you could call it. I didn't play with the girls."
SHE'S COME A long way since. Improving from an average of 12 points a game last year to 16.8 this year, she said that playing for KU had helped her development as a player. She said she planned to use that advantage in the future.
"I hope to get good enough to try out for the U.S.A. Olympic team." Adrian said. She suggested the possibility of coaching later.
Spring Bouquets
$249
snapdragons, irisjonquils, mums, stock. The Flower Shoppe
Fred & Jan Pence
1101 Mass. 841-0800
SHAKESPEARES PIZZA "as you like it"
FREE DELIVERY 841-1777
open mon.-sat. 5:00-1:00 delivery until 12:30
west of the Chi Omega fountain
sun. 4:00-12:00 delivery until 11:30
sports shorts
What is ROCK CHALK REVUE? It is over 300 performing University of Kansas students who have spent six months creating a glorious five show package production that will come alive March 5 with rows of dancing and singing chorus in blazing costumes, a 24 piece orchestra, and a laugh a minute. Come and enjoy it.
THE WHOLE WORLD
IS GOING TO PIECES!
(AREN'T YOU?)
Pieces—a new play by
J. L. McCure Inge Theatre
March 3-12 8:00 P.M.
KU Students FREE with I.D.
864-3982
Tickets:
Fri., March 5: '2 & '3
Sat., March 6: Sold Out
Available at the S.U.A. Ticket Office in the Union and at all main bank locations.
Tickets will be sold at the door.
reason why I'd ever want to move. To the point is that five of the eight mile relay teams tell down. Is it that Big Eight runners have to beeward? No. They can negotiate those turns.
TRACK--Despite the vote of Big Eight track coaches over the weekend to recommend moving the indoor track championships to Nebraska's new indoor facility next year, Clyde Walker, KU athletic director, said yesterday that he favored keeping the Big Eight championships in Kansas City. Mo.
INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL—Delta Upson fraternity moved into the A division intramural basketball championships 80-48, 80-48, for the fraternity title.
Chalk Revue is sponsored by the KU-Y and partially funded by the Student Senate.
A vote of conference athletic directors at their annual spring meeting in Ames, Iowa, will determine the fate of the Big Eight indoor meet next week.
Bob Tommins, KU track coach, who voted in favor of the move, said, "With the ex-ice, I will never walk in front of a dog."
Delta Upsilon will meet the Independem division champion, the Knickerbockers, for the championship before the Kansas-Nebraska came tomorrow night at Allen Field House.
Engineering Seniors & Grads
Peace Corps needs you for volunteer positions overseas. Recruiters will be interviewing in the Engineering Placement Office, Friday.
March 5
Seniors, Sign Up for an Interview Now.
5th Anniversary SALE We Thank You for Your Patronage for the past 5 years with these fine specials
MISS. STREET DELI
MAJOR MASSACHUSETTS
50c OFF— with this Coupon
REUBEN SANDWICH
Hot Cornbeef, Swiss Cheese and Bavarian Kraut served on cottage rye.
Reg. Price $1.90
Expires Mar. 31, 1978
FATHER KNOWS BEST
A Very Funny Bicentennial Parody Fri., March 5 7:30 p.m. Live in Hoch Auditorium
The Bull & Boar
11 W. 9th
50¢ OFF—with this Coupon
Open Faced HOT BEEF SANDWICH
Served with thin sliced roast beef, home-made mashed potatoes--smothered in dark brown gravy. Relishes included.
NEW YORKER
1021 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
$1.00 OFF—with this Coupon
ANY LARGE PIZZA
"The original thick crust pizza
from New York."
Expires Mar. 31, 1976
Reg. Price $1.95
Don't Go to a Movie When You Can See ROCK CHALK REVUE
Expires Mar. 31,1976
NEW YORKER
1021
MASSACHUSETTS ST.
Coors Pitchers
95c 60 oz.
with this coupon
Expires March 31, 1976
SALE
50% off FOREIGN LANGUAGE PUBLICATIONS
French
Italian
German
Russian Spanish Portuguese
Choose from over 1800 volumes on the North wall of our text book department while supply lasts. All sales final.
kansas union BOOKSTORE
---
THE DARKEN MAN
Rock Chalk rehearsal Staff photo by GEORGE MILLENER
Chris FleuryViv (L), Leavenworth senior, tries to sell the Bill of Rights to Andy Singer, Kansas City, Mo., freshman during a dues rehearsal yesterday for the Beta Theta Psi.
Home cooking can free, enslave
(Editor's note: In the second of a two-part series, the Kansan examines eating habits at the University of Kansas. Today's story concentrates on advantages and disadvantages of cooking in apartments and houses.)
By ANNE SIGMAN
Cooking in apartments and houses is viewed in different ways by students—as a kitchen, a studio, or an apartment.
How they feel about the daily task is often a result of how they divide work, if there are several roommates, or what individual preferences exist, if they live alone.
One student who lives alone said he liked living his own kitchen because other students were less accommodating.
"Most college kids clean only where they can see and that's not good enough for me," Rick Ewonus, Wichita senior, said last week.
Ewons said he had done all the cooking and cleanup when he had roommates.
One said he and his three roommates used to cook together but it caused arguments. Still, no one complained about the dirty kitchen.
SEVERAL STUDENTS said they cooked separately from their roommates.
"Somebody would eat all the food," he said.
Larry Fowler, Elkhart special student, said he and his roommates had stopped cooking together because none of them ate the same amount of food.
He said they had problems with clean up, because only one of his roommates liked a cat.
Cindy Dean, Overland Park senior, said she and her roommates had cooked together awhile but had stopped because they had worked in different businesses, different budgets and different tastes."
She said everyone cleaned up well and every two weeks did a thorough job of
OTHER STUDENTS SAID they were
happy with a system of cooking and
chicken.
Joni Catalano, Clayton, Mo, junior, said that at her house a group of six at together four.
"The two people not cooking take out the garbage and do the grocery shopping," she said. "The person that cooked the night before washes the dishes the next day."
Jaule Jaager, Oconomowoc, Wils., senior, said she and her three roommates cooked every night. The person who cooks is the chef, whole meal, including clean up, she said.
Gary White, Overland Park sophomore,
said he and three of his roommates cooked
the meal for the 10th annual Hunger
Fund dinner.
"Someone will wash dishes while someone cooks," he said.
White, like most students interviewed,
he said he liked doing his own cooking.
"WE COOK OUTSIDE whenever possible," he said.
Some students said they made soup from scratch or used a Chinese cooking utensil called a wok. Besides being able to do this, some students also have other advantages to an apartment kitchen
"It's easier to entertain," Kim Feaster, Merriam junior, said.
Apartment parties can be centered on food or drink, she said, and apartment
kitchens are great for snacking and quieter than residence halls.
"You don't have to listen to the garbage disposal," she said.
MOST STUDENTS said they liked the cooking more than the cooking in residence but
Clark said, "I like the consistency of the dorm food but I like the taste of mine."
Kenny Beck, Shawnee Mission senior,
he said he沼死了 living in a residence hall.
Bek said that, even though he didn't know how to cook, he cooked the housewife's food in her kitchen.
Kelner said he was happy with his own cooking.
Mike Kelner, Minneapolis, Minn., junior,
said residence halls used good food but the
food was difficult to cook in large amounts.
The food was less seasoned correctly, he
said, or it gets burned.
And whether students cook as a group or alone, being pleased with their own cooking seems to sum up the opinion of most house and house dwellers about home cooking.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Vol.86 No.99
Wednesday, March 3. 1976
Computer vendors get approval
By SHERI BALDWIN
Chancellor Archi R. Dykes said the State Division of Purchases had accepted the computer systems exactly as KU had recommended them.
An integrated system would have used one computer company to handle both the data and the processing.
Recommendations for a bifurcated computer system by IBM and Honeywell Information Systems, Inc., which would cost the University more than an integrated computer system, were approved yesterday.
research tasks. But the approved bifurcated system awarded IBM the administrative task, including a new student records and data systems to well weal the instructional and research tasks.
The administrative system will be compatible with the system now in use at the KU Medical Center and the instructional and instructional place the entire system used here, he said.
SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS and increased
According to Dykes, the more expensive bifurcated system is justified and would offer KU a top-quality computer system within funding limits.
By BILL SNIFFEN
The resignations Monday of 13 cardiothoracic surgery support personnel at the KU Medical Center came as no surprise to Med Center officials.
Heart team sought after 13 resign
"We expected all of them to resign," David W. Robinson, acting executive vice chancellor for the Med Center, said last week that accepted their resignations without comment.
'They were valuable until they didn't
seem to be loyal. And then we thought we'd just start over with a new team.
The 13 persons who resigned were members of the cardiac support team, or associates of Robert L. Reis and Hamman Haner. Reis, former chief of the cardiothoracic surgery section, and Hannah released weeks ago after a report was released contradicting their claims that open heart surgery at the Med Center was unsafe.
All four members of the cardiothoracic nurse队, four heart-pump technicians, two secretaries, one physician's assistant and two pediatric cardiologists have resigned.
Reasons for the resignations varied, but all six former employees of the Med Center who were contacted expressed a loyalty to Reis and Hannah, and frustration at the conditions that led to the halt in heart surgery at the Med Center Dec. 6.
Inquiry set for KU discrimination
Staff Writer
Officials from the U.S. Office for Civil Rights will come to the University of Kansas later this month to investigate three cases involving with minority and sex discrimination.
By BILL UYEKI
efficiency are expected from the development of a joint Med Center system and the retention of specially designed hardware in the system now at Lawrence.
Mike Davis, University general counsel,
said yesterday that the complaints were
filed against the University. The
investigation, which was supposed to start in
January, will start March 29 and end April 3.
The first complaint alleges that the University violated Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, which prohibits on the basis of national origin or race.
Separate systems will better allow for demands placed on the systems, Dykes said. The administrative system requires a relatively stable environment and the infrastructure research system needs flexibility to expand and adapt to meet educational needs.
recruitment, financial aid and student services.
Davis said the investigators must discover whether there has been evidence that Mr. Cohen was involved.
ANOTHER ALLEGATION is that there aren't enough Chicanos and native Americans in administrative positions, and they are the problem for Chicano and native American students.
In 1974, MECHA, the campus Chicano organization, and the Committee on Indian Affairs (CIA), filed a complaint with the University to have it educated and Welfare (HEW). In adding to the allegations mentioned above, the two groups demanded the University provide better financial aid and more recruiters, as well as instructors from their minority groups.
An affirmative action survey for 1975/76 showed the number of persons from different ethnic groups employed at KU in administrative and faculty positions to be
1,556 white, 42 black, 49 oriental, 8 Chicano and 3 Indian.
"We hoped the administration would take positive steps to remedy the problems of the Chicano and native American students," Gomez said.
Salvador Gomes, chairman of MECHA,
he said questioned the survey's figure for
their study.
SO FAR, THERE have only been a few "gestures" by the administration, he said. A Chicano person now works full-time in the Office of Admissions, he said.
He also said he thought there hadn't been any major program changes for Chicano and Latino students.
Last year, the Native American Alliance (the ACA) would replace CLA as the campus American Alliance.
David Brown, NAA president, said more
Joan Novak, a heart-pump technician for eight and one-half year$^a$ at the Med Center, said conditions in the $o_2$ operating rooms had been little in the time she had been there.
See DISCRIMINATION, page 5
Reis' and Hamah's predecessor faced the same problems—lack of necessary supplies and cooperation—and the problems seem likely to continue, she said.
Margaret Cahill, a member of the cardiomyatic nurse team, said she could see no fluttering in her chest.
Another member of the nurse team, Barbara Brown, said, "I can't see that anything is going to be changed in the near future." The nurse has to get a competent head-men back there.
"It seems to me that it will be a long time before a cardiac surgeon of any merit would be able to treat you."
The two pediatric cardiologists, Myang Park and Richard Zachkeh said the cancellations of heart surgery had affected their decisions to resign.
Both nurses said they would take jobs at Menorah Medical Center in Kansas City, Mo. The nurse said she was ready to leave.
Park said, "Because of the cancellation of
heart) surgery, I didn't feel like working
hard."
Zackheim said, "The University's treatment of Reis and Hanah reflected the attitude that it wasn't really willing to support a first-class cardiac program."
Robinson also said there had been no pressure put on any persons connected with the operation.
'Conpersonas' faces judges' test
Both physicians have accepted jobs at the University of Texas at San Antonio.
For the second time in five years, a production staged by the University of Kansas Theatre has been chosen to compete at the Washington Festival (ACTF) in Washington, D.C.
That in itself is a signal achievement. But it's not the most outstanding fact about the selection of "Compersonas," written by Paul Stephen Lim and staged at KU in October 1975, an one of seven plays that represent students being done in academic theatre this year.
"Compersonas," is, according to Lim's subtitle, "A Recreation in Two Acts," the play which embodies emotional relationships among a group of women at the plush apartment of a New York advertising artist who invites three friends to meet them for three minutes before they arrive, cumulative sums.
For, unlike KU's 1971 production, Arthur Kapit's "Indians," "Conspirators" is an original play, the first written by Lim, a Lawrence graduate student. And of the nearly 40 original plays submitted for the preliminary regional judgings—and of the three final competitions—Lim is the only selected for performance in Washington
By EVIE RAPPORT
Co-Entertainment Editor
so when "Congsonas" is performed April 7 and 8 in the Eisenhower Theater at the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, what the audiences and judges will see
is an unknown quantity—a new work by a new playwright, performed by actors working without the guidance of the play's director, to help them develop characters and themes.
The task of making everything come together in this production was perhaps made more difficult because of the nature of the play.
Lim is the first to recognize the necessity for close cooperation among the people involved in producing an original play. And he's the one who helped the efforts of the cast and the director.
" 'Compersonas' was a unique experience for everyone involved." Lim said yesterday. "For some reason, somehow, everyone should take credit for that."
THE ARTISTS TWIN brother, a priest, bursts in on the group, finds his brother's body and spends the next several hours forcing the three friends to reveal their involvement with his brother, trying desperately to discover what had driven his brother to so completely destroy those relationships.
As David Cook, assistant instructor of speech and drama and the play's director, noted, "What always impressed me about it was its abundance of psychological action."
During rehearsals before the October production, Ian worked with Cook and the rest of his team to prepare for the show.
"We'd play a scene the way it was written," Cook says, "and the actors, or Paul, or I would see that certain things were not working.
"We made some cuts and did some tightening, but it was always an agreed-out cut," he said. "I think we didn't."
Lim and Cook both acknowledged the contributions of the four actors in the play's
Shankel said space still would be in short supply until the computers could be moved to the new computation center. Construction for the center is to begin in May and completion is expected at the end of 1977.
cast. Cook said, "The creative atmosphere exists between the writer, the director and the audience."
system is expected by the start of the fall semester.
"We've been given the opportunity to create for the first time an artistic work. Our influence is stamped indelibly on the play."
THOSE ACTORS ARE Paul Hough, Phillipburg graduate student, as the twin brothers; Peter Miner, St. Louis graduate student, as Jesse, a wordy nancy; Nancy Flagg, Pittsburgh junior, as Shelah, one of the artist's co-workers; and Sheri Lynch Schozman, Overland Park freshman, as Shelah's daughter.
The State Division of Purchases took two weeks to approve KU's recommendations. Bids also were submitted by Sperry-Univac and Control Data Corporation.
Ron Wills, professor of theater and chairman of the ACTF playwrighting program, commented on the final form of "Conspionsas," written two years ago.
Dykes said the new system would also give KU the ability to combine computers with other Board of Regents institutions, if the opportunity materializes.
"It's a finely honed, intellectual play that appeals particularly to people who like careful pattern and careful design," he said. "It speaks intelligently to issues that educated people have been concerned with in many literary forms."
Del Stankel, executive vice chancellor,
said the remodeling in Summerfield Hall,
which involved removing the Hawkett, to
really get ready for the new computers.
The IBM 370/145 and the Honeywell 66/60 systems will be financed by a "lease with option to purchase" contract so KU won't have to pay for these years. Yearly lease-purchase costs will be paid from a computing allocation totaling $5,522,500 during the next six fiscal years. For the IBM system, $2,245,000 is budgeted for the IBM 370/145, $2,050 is budgeted for the Honeywell system.
The same lease option contract was used with the current 10-year-old Honeywell computer system. Lease payments are applied to the purchase of the computer.
THE CURRENT SYSTEM was paid off
June 30, 1975.
Dykes said contracts with IBM and Honeywell would be drawn immediately. Delivery of the IBM system is expected in three months. Delivery of the Honeywell
AFTER BIDS WERE received in September, a KU evaluation task force compared the systems for technical aspects, the operational requirements, and the essential requirements such as cooling systems.
The law bids received at that time were $1,314,856 for the administrative system by Univac; $2,495,065 for the instructional and research system by Control Data; and $4,218,368 for an integrated system by Honeywell.
None of the low bids were accepted after the turf force analyzed added costs that widened.
Long-range needs for the computer system were first studied in 1971. Bidder specifications were completed and the acquisition process begun in 1974.
Ryun expected to quit; may coach KU track
Staff photo by DAVE CRENSHAW
Jim Ryun
PETROVIC MARATHON
Jim Ryum, the former University of Kansas distance runner who set world records in the mile, 1,500 meter and 880-yard runs in an up-and-down career spanning 15 years, was expected to announce his retirement from racing at 10 in a press conference in the Trophy Room of the Allen Field House annex.
There also was speculation that Ryan would become KU's new assistant track coach, replacing Tad Thalley, who became the head track coach at The Citadel, a university in Charleston, S.C., Monday.
In recent weeks, Ryun has suffered from a painful Achilles' tendon injury, which has hampered his indoor running. He has been at a mile run in Salt Lake City on Feb. 20.
A member of the International Track Association (TTA), the professional track tour, since its inception shortly after the 2014 season. Rym has won a race in two years.
he returned to Lawrence last fall to train under Bob Timmons, his former high school and college coach, and said he was "the best person I didn't meet his personal reason realis.
Ryun, who will be 29 in April, made a similar retirement decision in the summer of 1969 after he had stepped off the track during the national AAU mile championship in Miami, citing "mental pressures" as the cause. But he returned to competition 18 months later at the urging of his wife, Anne, and Timmon-
Today's retirement announcement, however, was expected to be final. The pro tour has eight more indoor meets scheduled, and eight wasn't expected to continue competing on the light-tarmed field. They were responsible for a back injury in 1975.
During 1968, his freshman year at KU, Ryun brought the mile record down to 3:51.3. The next year, he ran a 3:51.1, the record that stood until last year.
2
Wednesday, March 3, 1976
University Daily Kansan
associated press digest
Exxon cuts gas prices
NEW YORK—Exon said yesterday it was reducing the price of all grades of its gasoline, by one cent, a gallon.
garnished by the oil & gas industry. The price reduction also covers kerosene, diesel fuel and home heating oil.
The cut in wholesale prices is effective at company-owned stations, but dealers at other stations have the option to decide whether to pass the cut along to the
The price of regular-grade gasoline now averages about 52 cents a gallon nationwide.
Analysis says gasoline prices in general have been drifting downward for several months in response to surpluses of crude oil and lower crude oil prices, but they are still relatively high.
On Monday, Texaco Inc. said it was raising the wholesale and retail prices of its gasoline by one cent a gallon and Standard Oil of Ohio said it was reducing gasoline prices by two cents a gallon at its Sohio and Baron stations and by eight-tenths of a cent a gallon at its BP oil subsidiaries.
Lebanese peace marred
HEIRIT-Remegade soldiers in Lebanon's snow-covered Baal Valley are refusing government overtures to surrender, menacing the cease-fire that ended
14 MHMAhms army armed Moelmes demanded a public amnesty decree from Premier Rasid Kharam as a guarantee of his pledge of good treatment for those who left their country.
The most prominent breakaway, L4. Ahmed Al-Kafiat, said he and his 370 men would hold out until "the goals of the impoverished people" were met and religious balance was imposed on the Lebanese army. The army has an officer corps that is mostly Christian and Western-trained.
Nixon offers folio of China
WASHINGTON--Former President Richard M. Nixon has offered the Ford administration a written report on his recent trip to China, a White House meeting with Iran's top leader, and a visit to China.
Press Secretary Ron Nessen said Nixon or one of his aides called the White House from San Clemente late Monday night or early yesterday to offer the written request.
Nessen said Nixon's report wouldn't be addressed to the White House but rather to the State Department. Asked whether Ford would look at the report, Nessen said he would if State Department officials decided it contained something that needed "to be called to the President's attention."
On Monday, presidential counselor Rogers Morton said Ford presented the timing of Nixon's trip. Ford, meanwhile, repeated his intention not to debrief Nixon.
House recalls gun debate
TOPEKA--The Kansas House voted yesterday to resume debate on a bill of Gov.
Robert F. Bennett, that deals with gun control.
The bill, which would require a 14-day waiting period between the time a person purchases a handgun and the time it is picked up, was stricter from the House.
Yesterday's action that resurrected the bill came on a voice vote at the end of a routine session.
The House had some fun with a bill that would designate the honeybee as the official state insect before giving it tentative approval.
Some other measures given preliminary voice approval were ones to
-Create a new state office for minority business enterprises within the Kansas Department of Economic Development,
—Remove the 18-month apprentice requirement for barbers seeking Kansas licenses.
—Allow the use of alfvifaffas, either recorded or taken in certified shorthand, and written affidavits when law enforcement personnel seek search warrants.
BOSTON (AP)—Sen. Henry M. Jackson won the Massachusetts presidential primary election Tuesday night and left trumpeter Jimmy Carter well back in the
Jackson said he had won through the help of a broad coalition that will carry him all over.
Carter won more than two other entries in the snowbound Vermont primary, where Jackson wasn't entered. But, with 38 percent of the vote counted in the Massachusetts main event, Carter was in fourth place.
President Ford swept to victory in Vermont, unopposed on the ballot, and in Massachusetts, where challenger Ronald McDonald was defeated, where neither man campaigned personally.
"Today's victories in Massachusetts and Vermont and last week's victory in New Hampshire are in the press in the President's favor," Ford's press secretary, R. Nessen, said. "The
RAG TAG Pre-Spring Break SALE Now Thru March 20
Jackson, Carter win races; Ford tops GOP
on
SKI WEAR
WARM-UPS
FOOTBALL JERSEYS
TENNIS SHOES
ATHLETIC WEAR
&
EQUIPMENT
10%-70%
OFF
RAG TAG
1144 Indiana
Oread Corner
842-1059
On Campus
TONIGHT: The BIRCH BAY FOR PRESIDENT ORGANIZATION will meet at 7:30 in the International Room of the Kansas Union. The KU BELLY DANCE CLUB will meet at 7:30 at the United Ministries Building, 1204 Oread. MARRYBELL will discuss psychic awareness at 7:30 in the Forum Room of the Union.
TOMORROW: PAUL FRIEDMAN,
professor of human relations, will be at a
KU-Y open lunch at 11 a.m. in room 111B of
the Union.
Events...
Correction...
Three professionals and 10 Ph.D.'s help staff the University Counseling Center in Bailey Hall, not just graduate students, as the Kansas reported Monday.
JOEL GOLDMAN, Lawrence second year law student, and DANNY A. MARTIN JR., Lawrence third-year law student, received a bachelor's degree in the Kansas Association of Defense Counsel.
Announcements...
Four KU debaters took high honors last weekend in a tournament at Southeastern Oklahoma State University at Durant, Okla. STEVE GRIFINN, Lawrence freshman; and SHELLY SCRANTON, Hutchinson school vice president placed to the KU team of SHERRY 30 JOWEL, Blue Springs, Mo., freshman, and RUTH BENIER, Norton freshman.
MONEY MONEY
MONEY
Grad Student Organization
Budget requests for
next year:
Due March 8
Forms available in GSC
Office.
Call 864-4914
Want to give away money?
Volunteer for the GCS
Budget Committee.
Call 864-4914
(This organization partly funded
by the Student Senate)
Clearview City on (Sunflower Village) Hwy 10
President looks forward to the Florida primary next week."
THE DIRTY DUCK Coors ON TAP POOL FOOSBALL
After gaining 23 per cent of the divided Democratic vote in his column, Jackson was joined by three others in a Boston hotel ballroom. "The essence is the fact that we put together once again the grand coalition that elected Franklin D. Roosevelt and John F. Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson."
P
1/4 Mile West of
Trolley Case
ports unlimited
Ramada Inn,
Suite D/Lawrence
Alabama Gov. George Wallace was trailing Jackson by five percentage points.
TRAVELERS
LIMOUSINE SERVICE
TRAVELERS LIMOUSINE SERVICE
841-5905
TRAVELERS
LIMOUSINE SERVICE
Reservations Only
TRAVELERS LIMOUSINE SERVICE
841-5905
Make your complete arrangements at:
PORTS UNLIMITED
841-5900 or
TRAVELERS
LIMOUSINE SERVICE
841-5905
ports unlimited
Ramada Inn,
Suite D/Lawrence
For Airline Tickets &
Transportation between
Lawrence & Kansas City In-
ternational Airport
102
that a victory because all the odds were against me." Wallace said in Miami Beach.
--well known Kansas City Psychic
SUA Presents a discussion on Psychic Awareness by Marcella Kelly
With 104 national convention delegates being apportioned on the basis of candidate turnout, there is a need to re-evaluate the
TONITE, March 3, 1976 7:30 p.m.
Sen. Birch Bayh of Indiana was managing to gain only about $5 per cent of the vote, and talked as though he might become a dropout.
Forum Room in the Union Admission Free
Rep. Morris K. Udall of Arizona was third in Massachusetts, and said that position made him the clear leader among Democratic liberals.
HEXchex board
VALENT NO. 972945 MOVEMBER 19 1975
*CHEES OR CHECKERS ON HEGARAGS FOR 2 OR 3 PLAYERS*
Autographed Copies of a
Limited Printing Edition
$5.50 each
KANSAS UNION
oread bookstore
PITCHERS
$1.00
with any pizza
all day
Wednesday
PIZZA
THE GREEN PEPPER
HERS
1.00
pizza
all day
Wednesday
PIZZA
THE CREEF BEEFER
--regular price
Authentic Western Shirts
1/2 off
---
LEE Jeans . . . Our regular low price '12.75
10
RAASCH
SADDLE & BRIDLE SHOP
POT
Open 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
8:30 Thursday
MATTHEW CHANE
209 W. 8th
"Across From Police and Fire Station"
Massachusetts stood as follows, after 38 per cent of the proceeds were tallied.
Jackson~55,143 or 23 per cent.
Wallace~45,518 or 19 per cent.
Udall~40,434 or 17 per cent.
Carter~32,996 or 14 per cent.
Former Sen Fred R. Harris of Oklahoma and Senator Hugh R. Harris of Arkansas served 16,892 or 7 per cent.
THE UNIVERSITY PRESS OF KANSAS SPRING BOOK SALE Save up to 90%
A partial list of available titles:
Regular $5.95 Now $3.57
KANASS IMPRESSIONS:
PHOTOGRAPHS AND WORDS, by
Wes Lyle and James Fisher
Regular $10.00 Now $2.50
AN AMERICAN IN ART; A PROFESSIONAL AND TECHNICAL AUTOBIOGRAPHY, by Thomas Hart Benton
TREES, SHRUBS, AND WOODY VINES IN KANSAS, by H. A. Stephens
Regular $6.75 Now $3.38
Pick up a catalog or look over the books at 366 Watson Library. Payment must accompany order. All sales final. Sale ends June 1. If you order by mail, include $3.5% sales tax, plus $1.00 handling charge on orders less than $3.00. No handling charge if you pick up the books.)
Regular $6.95 Now $1.74
Regular $6.75 Now $3.38
WILD MUSHROOMS OF THE
CENTRAL MIDWEST, by Ansel
Stubbs
PLEISTOCENE AND RECENT ENVIRONMENTS OF THE CENTRAL GREAT PLAINS, edited by Wakefield Dort and J. Knox
**Knox**
Regular $8.50 Now 85c
Regina 92.00 NEW 86.75
KANSAS POPULISM: IDEAS AND
MEN, by O. Gene Clanton
Regular $8.50 Now 74c
AMERICAN FEMINISTS, by Robert Riegel
LEADERS OF REFORM:
PROGRESSIVE REPUBLICANS
KANSAS, 1900-1916, by Robert La Forte
Regular $11.00 Now $2.75
THE BASKETBALL MAN: JAMES
NAISMITH, by Bernice Larson
Webb
Regular $50.00 Now $12.50
Regular $11.50 New $11.50
THE RISE OF THE CHINESE
SERIES OF MARRIAGE;
AUTOBIOPHORY OF CHANG
KUO-T'A (2 vols.)
Regular $2.95 Now 74c
Regular $50.00 Now $12.50
THE NEW JOURNALISM, by
Michael Johnson
Regular $6.75 Now 68c
50° OFF with this Coupon
MAN AND THE FUTURE, edited by James Gunn
RESPONSES TO RELIGION:
STUDIES IN THE SOCIAL
PSYCHOLOGY OF RELIGIOUS
BELIEF, by Gary Maranell
5th Anniversary SALE
Regular $15.00 Now $1.50
- We Thank You for Your Patronage for the past 5 years with these fine specials
TVISS. STREET DELI
MASSA QUARTER
REUBEN SANDWICH
Cornt Cornbelt, Swiss Cheese and Bavarian
Kraut served on cottage rye.
Reg. Price $1.90
Expires Mar. 31, 1976
The Bull & Boar
11 W. 9th
50° OFF with this Coupon
Open Faced HOT BEEF SANDWICH
NEW YORKER
1021
MASSACHUSETTS ST.
$1.00 OFF—with this Coupon
ANY LARGE PIZZA
"The original thick crust pizza from New York." Expires Mar. 31, 1976
Served with thin sliced roast beef, home-made mashed potatoes—smothered in dark brown gravy. Relishes included.
Reg. Price $1.95
Expires Mar. 31,1976
NEW YORKER
1021
MASSACHUSETTS ST.
Coors Pitchers
95¢
Limit 1 pitcher
60 oz. Per couple per day
with this coupon
Expires March 31, 1976
Wednesday, March 3. 1976
City approves water plant
By MARY ANN DAUGHERTY
The engineering of a proposed $7-million water treatment plant and the drafting of a contract to improve the present water conditions in the night by the Lawrence City Commission.
Black & Veatch, a Kansas City, Mo., engineering firm, is expected to begin drawing plans for the water treatment plant as soon as a formal agreement can be prepared.
Meanwhile, Milton Allen, city attorney, will draft a contract for the city to pay $10,500 for improvements to Bowersock county as essential to Kansas River water supplies.
Ervin Hodges, superintendent of public utilities, said the city's water supplies needed both immediate and long-range attention. The condition of Bowersock Dam often makes water supplies unreliable, he said, especially during the summer.
3
He urged the commission to approve engineering of the plant, which would treat water from Clinton Reservoir, to assure stability. The plant could be operated by 1979, he said.
BLACK & VEATCH studied Lawrence water needs in 1969, he said, and estimated the city would use an average of 7.89 million gallons of water daily during 1975. In reality, however, the city used an average of 2.93 million gallons daily that year, he said.
The plant would be financed through increased rates to water customers, Hodges said. He recommended that a study of projected rate increases begin when final construction costs are estimated and the commission approved his recommendation.
Hodges also urged the commission to safeguard water supplies by raising the level of water boards on Bowersock Dam. This, he said, would raise the level of water in the reservoir. Lawrence could continue to use Kansas River water until the Clinton facility is built.
Mayor Barkley Clark questioned whether the city should pay for the improvements. A century-old lease between the city and Bowersock Power Company, which owns a power property, states that power company officials should be responsible for dam maintenance.
STEPHEN HILL, president of Bowersock Power Company, said the city should pay for previously used water boards. The county could pay for installation and maintenance.
Clark warned Hill that the city wouldn't waive its legal rights but that it would agree to pay for board renovation if Allen ruled it would be done legally.
Commissioner Fred Pence asked Allen to study the legal implications of the lease and rent agreement.
In other business, the commission agreed to use two city lots—one on the corner of 10th and 25th streets.
By DENNIS VOBORIL.
Pride seen in French art
Industrial development and progress in 19th-century France was viewed by the French with optimism and national pride, but it also contributed from Yale University, said last night.
Hanson spoke to about 75 people as part of the Humanities Lecture Series in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Her lecture was entitled "Old World Beliefs in a New World to Come: Images of Progress in 19th Century France."
"There was a feeling in France that new inventions would break down old traditions and boundaries and bring about a new reign of truth and a peaceful world." she said.
Hanson, chairman of Yale's art history department, has written several books on art history. She received her B.A. degree from the University of Alabama and her Ph.D. in art history from Yale.
Staff Writer
Several 19-century French artists portrayed optimism and pride in their works, Hanson said, thus showing the work-a-day world in a romantic light.
The paintings were frequently of symbols of progress, such as smokestacks, stairs, and railroad tracks.
THE IDEA WAS first suggested by commissionera Marina Araginger and commissioner Mario Lira.
Hanson showed slides of popular French illustrations, paintings and etchings, including paintings by Edouard Manet and Georges Seurat.
These inventions were praised by the French because they were seen as making the miserable old life more enjoyable, she said.
"there could be a proud feeling in a promised future if it could use all of these new ways of thinking," he said.
west side of the 800 block of pennsylvania—for a community garden project.
She showed a picture of the "Utopian Balloon" designed to hold 60 people and a
The balloon was the most dominant symbol of progress, Hanson said, and a benefit to the human race because it enabled people to conquer the air.
Mike Wilden, assistant city manager,
said yesterday afternoon that the lots would
be divided into several plots, which could
each be rented for $5 each growing season.
'Pieces' opens at Inge tonight
He said there would probably be 50 to 60 pints but that the exact number wouldn't be known.
"Diecens," opens its 18-day run at 8 to
10am in the Immigration Memorial Theatre
in Murphy Bay.
"Pieces" is an original play written by J. L. McClure, Wichita graduate student. The production is directed by Rhonda Blair, Lawrence graduate student.
Curtain time is 8 each night.
TACO TICO
Special
BURRITOS
Sale Price
A similar project was started in Milwaukee, he said, and now more than 2,000 plots are under construction.
49c
Coors on Tap Glass 25c Pitchers $1.25
To illustrate the dangers and disasters brought on by industrial development, Hanson showed paintings of falling balloons and sea battles.
A
Reg. 59°
Expires 3-7-76
A certain percentage of the land will be reserved for low-income persons, he said. Those who rent plots will have to comply to the rules and maintenance specifications, he said.
2340 Iowa T A C O
841-4218 T I C O
TACO
TICO
"The public saw this not as a threat, but as a challenge," she said. "This was all the more reason to make the bridges better and the steamboats and balloons better."
Alice is the Print Shop of the Future—the amazing new Xerox 9200 Reproduction Center working at the House of Usher/Quick Copy Systems and more friends in Lawrence because of her fantastic abilities.
Alice has fallen in love. She just almost lost touch, available. Her reproductions are excellent, she is very loving and her parents are so low the mustaches are gone.
Alice will print while you wait, do homework, or attend a meeting any kind of paper. But primarily, she is reliable, does well in work and does it right now.
ALICE FALLS IN LOVE
When Alice reproduces for you, you'll fall in love too.
Let Alice show you she cares. So do the people at the House of Usher/Quick Copy Center, 838 Massachusetts.
University Daily Kansan
Paid Advertisement
Yodeling
with
--at performance
Bill Stains and His Acoustic Guitar
LP's on sale at performance
Thursday, March 4
8:30 p.m.
$1.50
Off the Wall Hall
737 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks.
13 E. 8th RAY AUDIO
842-
2047
ADVENT
SHERWOOD
SHURE
Stereo SPEAKERS Who's Real Doing the Work Setting Standards—Leading the Market. The Best Engineering for the Money?
Our President and General Manager, Henry E. Kloss, has been a leader for over 30 years in our management department, and, prior to that, at General Manager and a corporation Management, and, prior to that, at General Manager and a corporation responsible, over the past fifteen years for a major business development program. We are currently working with roughly half of the total number of employees now across the country in component stores systems and high-performance centers. We would like to be embarrassingly long to present, but they in-
The largest-likely best-selling computer network system on the market is LINUX, and it runs on UNIX-based systems.
The revolutionary miniature full range speaker that made it possible to produce of high quality in radio and phonographs of modest size.
All of us at Advent share with some conceived, developed over several years of working together, about the way in which products can and should be developed. The Advent Loudspeaker is one such device, designed to do no more or less to make any useful improvement in its performance.
- The first high-performance portable stereo phonograph,
- the first compact piece compact stereo system as a primary medium for home entertainment.
SPECIAL
Kenwood 6140 List $599.99
60/60 Watts Sale $340.00
Kenwood 6340 List $489.00
40/40 Watts Sale $300.00
OPEN
HOUSE
See
JAYHAWKER TOWERS APTS.
2 bedroom apts  • on KU campus  • uranium paid
furnished or unfurnished  • laundry facilities
swimming pool  • air-conditioned  • covered parking
on bus line  • locked lock system
room service
Now Taking Applications for Fall
WE BUY GOOD USED ALBUPS and have the largest selection for SALE
Office Hours: Till 8 p.m. Mon. Thurs.
10 - 4 Sat. 2 - 5 Sun.
Lawrence, Kansas
LR&
1603 W. 15th
913-843-4993
CLIP HERE | SEND IN |
Ladies Night -- Wild Weekends -- 15' Beer Night -- Student Night
MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION Bugsy's A DISCO THEATER
FEE '10—PAY AT DOOR Lawrence Entertainment Corp.
642 Mass. Lawrence, Kansas 21 CLUB
Name... Age...
Address... Telephone...
Signature ...
Membership granted
Date...
Membership No...
Grand Opening March 26, 1976 Date...
(10 day waiting period—so apply now!)
FOR THE DAYS OF ENTERPRISE
Bugsys
THE COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN
is accepting applications for the following positions:
PRESIDENT
VICE-PRESIDENT
TREASURER
And for Chairperson of each of the following committees:
Careers Human Sexuality Non-Traditional Students Political Action Communications & Publicity
Women and Religion Women's Recognition Women's Athletics Research Campus Health Care
Campus Health Care
If you have another topic of interest, please contact Linda, 864-2221, or Joyce, 842-5251. Applications are available at the Dean of Women's Office, 222 Strong. They must be completed and returned by March 12, 1976.
This organization is funded from the Student Activity Fee
Special Summer Rates
at
West Hill - Avalon Harvard Square
SAVE $3500 a month off your rent for a THREE month lease SAVE $2500 a month off your rent for a TWO month lease SUMMER deposit of $5000
These rates apply May 15 thru August 31, 1976 only
Phone Office Phone
842-2348 1000 Emery Rd. 841-3800
Any Large Pizza
C
$399 PLUS TAX
Any large pizza with your choice of toppings for only 3.99 plus tax, with this coupon. Slight extra charge for take out.
COUPON Any Large Pizza $399 PLUS TAX
With this coupon. Coupon good through March 9 at these participating stores. Sticky extra charge for take out.
忍
255 W. 6th
Lawrence, Ks.
STRAW HAT
Pizza Palace
4
Wednesday, March 3, 1976
University Dally Kansan
KANSAN Comment
Opinions on this page reflect only the view of the writer.
Diplomacy inconsistent
One would have thought that former President Richard Nixon had already done as much disservice to his country as one man could possibly do. Yet there he was again, back in the back, back in taking his nose where it had no business.
WHY THE CHINESE invited him isn't clear, but Nixon's main purpose for the trip seemed to be to relive the glorious days of his presidency. As a private citizen, he has no official diplomatic function although he has offered to brief the Ford Administration on his talks with Chinese officials.
Nixon never had an accurate conception of who he was or what he was entitled to do as President. He was continually interfering in matters that shouldn't have concerned him and exceeding his authority. Now a shadow of his former face, he greets the ceremonial remnants of his broken power and demonstrates that his San Clemente exile hasn't changed him a bit.
Nixon serves as a kind of archetypal figure for the evils of political and big business corruption. The Securities and Exchange Commission is now investigating 54 companies for bribery, rackets and other misconduct. Already 17 companies have admitted making illegal contributions to help reelect him.
Clearly, heaping scorn on Nixon is something like crying salt tears into the ocean, but his personal stains of corruption are indicative of the larger
blight afflicting big business in its international dealings. Exxon, Gulf, Mobil, United Brands, Northrop and Lockheed have all been involved in massive overseas payoffs. Lockheed, the latest to be hit by the series of scandals, used bribes to influence public officials in foreign countries to buy military goods. Lots of that military hardware was unnecessary and sacrificed desperately needed capitol in underdeveloped countries.
ALTHOUGH THE corporate contributions to the Nixon campaign were illegal, most companies escaped with a light fine. Most of the foreign payoffs were in $ Laws. In fact for many weapons firms, bribes are a standard procedure.
Nixon invoked the same corrupt corporate mentality to make his recent trip to China. That sort of corruption stands in stark contrast to the open diplomatic relations the state department says it is trying to develop with foreign governments. But foreign officials are much more likely to do so than it would privately or online representing American corporations than with Henry Kissinger or some other official representative of the government.
Working for a more honest and open foreign policy in the state department while harboring corruption abroad in the sector is self-defeating diplomacy.
By John Hickey Contributing Writer
Football Wizard triumphs
Saturday night. The college town reels in playful relaxation. Students dance and drink and dance to music, and enjoy the opposite sex. A few study.
But one student does none of the above. He has bigger shrimp to boil. He is the Football Wizard.
HERE HE COMES now,
defy sidepesting drunks as he saunters from bar to bar. His expression is one of dispassionate amusement; his shirt is horizontally striped.
Casually, he enters a bar and drifts his way back towards the tables. A can of Lite in one hand—a Foosball Wizard must be conscious of his figure—he works with his team to work. Poor fools. They really think they're good. The Foosball Wizard lays his quarter face up on the edge of the table and bides his time.
HE DOESN'T have to wait long.
"Whose quarter?" asks the winning team, peering through the smoke and the stupor.
"Mine," replies the Foosball Wizard, stepping out of the crowd.
The winners look puzzled.
Where is the guy's teammate?
"Don't worry," says the
dog. "I don't care."
Foistle shouted.
"I work alone."
THEIR SHRUGS ARE followed closely by the grazing sound of the quarter mating song. This brings birth to 11 dirty white balls.
The ball is dropped. Brak-
barckbrakkkbrrackbrak. The Foosball Wizard scores his first goal.
"Roady."
at least one free game. Oh well, the crowd parts reverently and lets the Football Wizard go in search of another bar.
In his wake he leaves nothing
One of his opponents coughs. It is a soft, quiet cough.
The Wizard nods and the
"Er-yeah," he says.
"Ready?"
By Jim Bates Contributing Writer
100
second bail is dropped. Brack barkkkbrakgoal.
Brackkkbrakbrakgoal.
PEOPLE ARE already beginning to drift toward the machine. The players at the next table find it harder and harder to concentrate on their game.
The crowd grows. The players at the next table quit to watch.
Brakkbrakgoal. Brackkbrakbrakgoal.
The Foosball Wizard's opponents switch places.
Brackgoal. Brakgoal
they switch back. BRAKBRAKKCOAL
BBAKBR AKAKKGQAL.
BRKBAKR AKAKKGQAL.
drinker and dranker, men
and women, jocks and twers
all look at one another, stunned.
One of the Foosball Wizard's opponents wipes the hair from his forehead.
but destruction and gossip. the tables stand empty as all the players decide they'd really sit down and drink a
"Last ball," he says, holding it up.
beer. Thier man has been shattered. They'll never try to beat someone out of a parking place again. They already know where the car is, "excuse me" whenever they accidentally touch someone.
THE RUMORS and the gossip fly from booth to booth. He is from Kansas City and is the son of a big Foosball manufacturer. He once went to Mexico where he learned the way of Foosball from an old man he met in the city. He is also trained and is training them secretly at a table in his apartment. He works for the CIA.
Some say he was once deaf
and blind but cured himself through Foosball.
Some say he was just a figment of their imaginations and others sneak out the bar, hoping to pick up his trail.
AND THE FOOSBALL Wizard himself walks toward another bar, a figure of mystery and pride. He is the modern gunslinger, the 1970s gladiator. He is a man and he is self-incident. His wrists are supple and his knees are quick. He has no fear.
He is the epitome of modern civilization and the idol of all right-thinking American youth. He is satisfied.
THE SCHOOL
BUSES IS
COMING!!
THE SCHOOL
BUSES IS
COMING!!
Readers Respond
To the Editor:
Tasheff's fashion, flowers not important
details and trivial decorating descriptions.
Could you please explain the new Kaisan policy of describing what the student body president is wearing (Feb. 20), and what type of flowers she has on her window sill (Feb. 23)? As we recall, such items were never considered under the administrations of John Beiser or Ed Rollfs.
Stacey Butler
Lemexa junior
Cherly Portsmouth
Portmouth. Va. junior
AS CONCERNED students, in the we would prefer to read about what Tedde Tasheff has to say concerning the issues of an event rather than the Kansan's inaccurate fashion
To the Editor:
Vandals childish
The bicentennial year is here, full of the idealism of the years of our country's youth. With it we have a strong start in government, for openness and clean representation of the people's wishes in the way our founding fathers did, and we have brought us an election year, a
time when the American people have a chance to turn their wishes and desires into action changes they feel are necessary
IT IS A terrible shame that some people aren't capable of understanding the importance of this, instead of reacting with cheap and petty acts of vandalism. We need to tear down the posters and handbills that represent another candidate for President of the United States only shows that these people haven't the their own candidate to allow him to stand on his own merit.
Changing sex taboos hurt familv ties
WASHINGTON — Penny Williamson (name changed) is in her late 30s. A middle-class lady with six children, her formation is that of the school she was a practitioner of the family-centered togetherness that permeated social life in the period, but she was also touched by the post-World War II religious revival. Daily mass readings were very important to her.
A TWEF years ago she did the undoable. She broke up her marriage. Priests and nuns were doing the undoable, but she didn't. She worked many years for more conventional reasons than the
herger were suing for breaking their vows. Her husband had found a pooise.
He was enough of a double- standard man to want to keep a
degree that a pro forma arrangement to satisfy outward properties offered her nothing but the most beautiful way she kicked the old boy out
By Nicholas
von Hoffman
(C) King Features
[Image of a man]
"marriage de convenance"
going; but, her sense of betrayal aside. Penny had inadvertently broken togetherness of the 50s to the
and, in the course of subsequent months, found out that she was a sexual person with no way to defend herself, and with the rights, wrongs and
THEN SHE met Howard (name changed), a congenial bachelor who was up for her but not for marrying into the surrogate fatherhood of six adolescents. Howard would often come to Penny's house to be the sex in motel. At the same time, Penny's x-lord and master was living with his poo-sie.
social forms she had lived and believed all her life.
Penny was blessed with a pack of observant and not particularly shy children. It didn't take them long to figure out what was up just by watching Penny and Howard together, so that at length they sat Mother down and told her
WHAT HAVE YOU GOT IN THAT BOX?
PENNY AND HOWARD subsequently have gone their separate ways but, while it may be the case that marital sex under the roof as with her chicks worked out well enough, if anyone came down with traumas or diseases, they weren't readily visible.
© 1976 WT. SPECIAL FEATURES
TRUTH.
WOLL KNOW ANGST GIANT CORPORATIONS WORKING AGAINST THE BEST INTERESTS OF THE USA IN ORDER TO MAKE A BUCK. GIVE A NEW VALUE TO THE WORLD TUST TO SELL YOUR PRODUCTS AND HOW YOUR ELECTED REPRESENTATIVES SOLD THEIR SOULS TO SPECIAL
INTERESIS.
she was being slightly silly. Why didn't she and Howard spend their nights in the bedroom at home?
TRUTH! WAY THAT'S ANFULL!
LET IT OUT IMMEDIATELY/DON'T
YOU KNOW THE TRUTH SHALL
MAKE US FREE?
DO YOU?
ON MY LORD THAT
WOULD BE DREADFUL!
WHAT ARE YOU GOING
TO DO WITH IT?
AND HOW THEY MANIPULATED YOU AND USED THE SYSTEM FOR THEIR OWN PERSONAL GAIN, ON AND ON AD INFINITUM! DO YOU THINK FOR A MINUTE I COULD PEMIT THAT KIND OF NEGATIVE THINKING TO ERDEO CONFIDENCE IN THIS GREAT COUNTRY OF OURS? DO YOU? DO YOU?
OH, MY LORD, THAT WOULD BE DREADful! WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO WITH IT?
IM GOING TO BUY THIS BOX AND GET A BIGGER ONE FOR NEXT YEAR.
GOD BLESS AMERICA.
THINK ABOUT IT FOR A MOMENT...
IF I LET THE TRUTH OUT OF HERE
THEN YOU'LL KNOW ALL ABOUT HOW
THE AS BUNGLED AROUND A lot
OF ASSUMEABLE BY BRICK LANDS,
ASSASINATED LEADERS OF FOREIGN
COUNTRIES WITH THE BLESSING
OF OUR PRESIDENTS...
I'M GOING TO
BURY THIS BOX
AND GET A
BIGGER ONE FOR
NEXT YEAR.
GOD
PLESS
AMERICA.
Still, Penny had violated a major American middle-class taboo. She had allowed her children to know that Mother Christine can go through a charade of concealment of this self-identified fact from their children. Because their parents go in that direction night, kids have no way of knowing when their parents are sleeping and when they're doing other things. A family convention can grow up that the parents are not there. There are households in which the parents have trained themselves to make love in perfect silence lest their hear what they're doing.
ANCIENT PURITAN religion and modern psychology have combined to inject shame into both believing and nonbelieving parents at the thought their children will still see astrologers have even preached that small babies can be traumatized if they are allowed to see their parents performing amatory awfuls. Other lands and other cultures, where there is less money for separate bedrooms and less privacy, are now about letting the kiddies peek, and now we may have to follow suit.
too complex, expensive and time consuming. The taboo is being broken.
The divorce rates being what they are, people in Penny's predicament are no longer rare. Unmarried mothers and fathers creeping off to the motel or other secret trysting places is
BUT LIFE is so constructed that we solve one problem to create another. For awile, she was able to acknowledge family property, Penny was able to keep her oldest kids' behavior in line with traditional norms by saying, "We don't know what she did. Time has a way of doing away with prohibitions based on that argument, so that she's had to accommodate her own lovers home for the night."
If Penny is no longer the daily mass-goer of the decade of the hoola hoop, John Foster Dulles and the fish-tailed car, she is still essentially a socially conservative, suburban, middle-class woman. She didn't plan to change her home into a museum. The only thing she it, a college dorm, and she neither would have nor could if she had been divorced a generation earlier.
CHANGE ISN'T always progress, however. No matter how liberating some people may think what's happened to Penny is, it is also true that traditional social roles with their sex taboos ensure an domestic life. It isn't hard to anticipate that families will trouble about who is whose mate as open marriage communes have bad.
At the same time, the process that Penny has gone through seems to be an irreversible one. She is a child of her mother, father, daughter, son don't have the authority and obligation they did. Is it any wonder she doesn't appear? Households full of people awakening in the morning to ambiguous and temporary relationships aren't likely to sit down to the flap-abouts or blocucats of the farm breakfast.
Scott Siebels
To these people all I have to say is that if you are not mature enough to comprehend the election process for what it represents, please allow everyone else to freely express their most constitutional right and to make his or her own choice.
Prairie Village junior Co-coordinator, the Douglas County Jimmy Carter Campaign
]
Crowd noise
Having seen a screening of the 1831 film version of "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," I feel compelled to address myself to the audience because the problem at Woodruff Auditorium—the audience. Whether the majority of the audience realizes it or not, we must see the films to see the film itself rather than laugh, scream and clap.
ADMITTEDLY, some elements of a film like 'Jekyll and Hyde' are dated by today's standards and thus are somewhat obscure, so some can be overlooked in the context of the film as a whole. By concentrating on these weaker aspects, the typical audience member tends to miss such things as the film's superior production values and the direction and Frederic March's fine performance (for which, by the way, he won an Oscar, back
To the Editor:
in the days when the awards were given more for artistic achievement than out of sentimentality.
"Jekyll and Hyde" is not an isolated case. I can think of many examples. The fast motion sequences in "The Most Dangerous Game" were real crowd pleasers. This was a widely used technique at the time the film was made and I'll the first to admit it. But if you put it in perspective and accept it for what it was meant to be, it need not disregard the entire film.
LAST SEMESTER'S showing of the Astaire-Rogers film "Top Hat" seemed to be generally well accepted, and many might have heard that Berlin's classic "Cheek to Cheek" number had not some members of the audience felt compelled to sing along. And if you like something about a film, that's great, but there really no need to clap. I'm sure the film makers would be gratified if they were in attendance, but few of them seem to find their
The noise problem at SUA films will not be solved until everyone in the audience realizes that film is a legitimate participation sport. Give the films a chance. I think you'll find that you will enjoy them more if you concentrate on the positive aspects of these films (and many) rather than the negative.
Walt Burns Wichita senior
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom-8614-4810
Business Office-8614-4358
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays
on Tuesday and Thursday. Offer
applications period. Second-class postage paid at Law-
erian post office, $10.50 for semester or $18 a year in Douglas County and $19 a year in Kenyon County. Subscription are $2.00 a semester, paid through the
U.S. Postal Service.
Editor
Carl Young
Associate Editor Ben Sullivan Campus Editor Vae Altamirnia
Associate Campus Editor Greg Huck Assistant Campus Editors Grace McCarthy Stewart Branwain Don Pierce Photo Editor Dave Jordan Sports Editor George Milnor, Jaw Koehler Associate Sports Editor Alen Murphy Steve Sanmur Entertainment Editor Stimson Copy Chiefs Mary Ann Indulgence Copy Chiefs Jan Mauger, Glenn Meron Artist Allen Gillen News Editors John Hickey, Brent Anderson Wire Editors Kelly Scott, Chester Alexander Wire Editors Kelly Scott, Chester Alexander Contributing Writers John Johnson, John Bates
Business Manager Rosy Parris
Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager
Assistant Human Resources Manager Classified Manager Dba Service Manager Promotion Director Coaching Manager Scott Bush Assistant Classified Manager John Marinetti Assistant Classified Manager Jolene
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, March 3, 1978
5
Rock Chalk a bicentennial satire
The freezing snows of Valley Forge, the ride of Paul Revere and other historical and fictional American events will be featured at Audiotourism 70 'this weekend at Hoch Auditorium.
"Rock Chalk '76" features five main productions this year instead of the four presented in previous years, John Schlumberger, and production manager, said yesterday.
Saturday's show is out. Some tickets remain for the 7:30 p.m. Friday show.
THIS CHANGE resulted from a clerical error that caused an incorrect score for one of the living groups' presentations during tryouts. Schwartz said. Since that group was unable to participate, which had already been told it could participate, the extra group was added, be said.
All the groups are paired-up fraternities and sororites. Only two residence halls, GSP and Corbin hall, entered shows, but they were eliminated in the troutys.
Between the 20-minute productions, 10-minute skills will be presented by independents who auditioned before Greg Kiner. Downs senior.
Schwartz said, "Some of the productions will remind you of the wit of Mil Brooks." Seven trophies will be awarded after the last performance Saturday night. The theater's production will be performed and performance five at Saturday's will decide best costumes, best set, best original script, best production number, best original song, best actor and best actress.
In addition, each group will receive $300 from ticket sales to help detray production.
Discrimination . . .
From page one
work needed to be done to recruit faculty and provide more financial aid for students ineligible.
Bonnie Ritter Patton, director of the Office of Affirmative Action, said that, as part of the University's grievance procedure, names of complainants couldn't be released without their permission, or until the investigation was completed.
In 1974, Ambrose Saricks, then vice chancellor for academic affairs, hired two white men for two part-time positions, to teach in the department and to remember in the central administration.
The second complaint to be investigated involves Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972. The complaint charges the University with sex discrimination concerning a student allegedly denied readmission to the School of Law.
THE THIRD COMPLIANT charges that prohibitions against sex and race discrimination were violated in the hiring of associate vice chancellor for academic affairs.
The appointments for the two vice chancellors were approved by Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, after the Office of Affirmative Action charged that affirmative action guidelines weren't followed.
Two former students, Muriel Paul and Jerry Williams, filed a complaint with
THE WHOLE WORLD IS GOING TO PIECES!
(AREN'T YOU?)
Pieces—a new play by
J. L. McClure Inge Theatre
March 3-12 8:00 P.M.
KU Students FREE with I.D.
864-3982
SIGMA CHI and Chi Omega will offer a version of how you helped the army at war with the Nazis.
Beta Theta Pi and Alpha Chi Omega will accept America in search of the American.
YESTERDAY, SHANKEL said he expected that the investigators would want to review the case.
HEW, charging that KU had advertised for one full-time job, instead of two part-time jobs. They also said KU had adequately paid their salary and minority members for the position.
If the institution can't comply with HEW regulations, Patton said, HEW could cut off the supply.
The introduction of sound movies will be portrayed by Phi Gamma Delta and Alpha
The fifth group, Alpha Kappa Lambda and Alpha Phiota. The fourth group is Paul Revere's age.
Delta Upsilon and Phi Beta Pi will unite Uncle Sam and Ms. Liberty.
Tickets are $2 for the second balcony and
$5 for the second balcony being sold at the
SRA offices or be bought from the SRA
POTION PARLOR
Formerly
Body Bizarre
20% Discount with People Book
"You have only one head of hair. Is your shampoo Ph balanced, organic, and biodegradable? Come see us!"
GOKONGI
Hours 12-5
B19 Vermont
You have your shampoo I'm sure and biodegradable! Come see us. GOKDONN Hours 12-5 819 Vermont
Cowboy
TEXAS TOMS
TEXAS TOMS
DOUBLE TEXAS
HAMBURGER
— OR —
CHEESEBURGER
SPECIAL 89°
LIMITED TIME OFFER
23rd & Ousdahl
842-3340
Sun.Thur. 10:30 a.m.-11:00 p.m.
Fri. & Sat. 10:30 a.m-12:00 p.m.
Texas Tom's
23rd St.
Ousdahl
Don't Go To A Movie Friday- See Rock Chalk Revue!
What is ROCK CHALK REVUE? It is over 300 performing University of Kansas students who have spent six months creating a glorious five show package production that will come alive March 5 with rows of dancing and singing chorus in blazing costumes, a 24 piece orchestra, and a laugh a minute Come and enjoy it.
7:30 p.m.
FRIDAY, MARCH 5
HOCH AUDITORIUM
Tickets available at SUA Box Office $2, $3
DUEL IN THE SUN
with Gregory Peck
Jennifer Jones
wed., march 3
7:30, 75¢
DUEL IN THE SUN with Gregory Pock Jennifer Jones wed.,march 3 7:30, 75c
thurs., march 4 7:30, 75c
LANCELOT DULAC international critics prize 1974 Cannes Film Festival
Clint Eastwood in MAGNUM FORCE plus Up Wind Down Under fri. and sat., march 5-6 7:00 and 9:30, $1.00
OPEN
March 3rd
1:00 PM
to
Midnight
WELCOMES
FATHERS
A NEW BAR
BEER
GAMES
next to Mothers, 2408 Iowa
---
the ELDRIDGE HOUSE DISCO
There is something new in Lawrence.
There's a place where you take your friends when you want an evening of enjoyment that is not like all other evenings. It's special.
You walk through the door and are met with a warm blend of tradition and innovation. The brick walls portray the history of the room, while the lighted dance floor speaks of "things to come." You step up to the bar and buy your favorite beverage and then sit back and enjoy a variety of music played by D. J.'s Spike Santee and Ted Oshirak. Maybe you'll want to dance a couple numbers. Whatever—the evening is yours . . . here at the Disco.
WED: "South of the Border" night Special 2 for 1 beverage prices.
THURS: "Dance Contest" night Prizes!!!
FRI: "T.G.I.F." 4-6 p.m.
Special beverage prices.
We are open and accepting membership applications now.
South entrance under awning 7th & Mass.841-4666
8:OO-1:OO a.m. Mon.-Thurs.
8:OO-3:OO a.m. Fri. & Sat.
6
Wednesday, March 3, 1976
University Dally Kansan
Lundberg seeks sub-4-minute mile
By GARY VICE
Sports Writer
Ever since Roger Bannister of Great Britain ran the first sub-four-minute mile in 1854, many distance runners have had the experience of breaking that coveted time barrier.
After four years of competitive running, Bill Lundberg, University of Kansas track captain, thinks he might be able to join that select list of runners this
Landberg ran the mile in 4:08.8 last year and expects to improve that time when Big Eight track competition moves outdoors after spring break.
"IT'S GOT TO BE a goal for anyone who 'hits not achieved it,' said the lanky blond
sports
runner. "I could do it this year in the right race. It's important to get in the good competition. A hot race could change everything."
However, Lundberg, a senior from Jackson, Mich., said improvement and achievement were more important to him than a single record time.
"The most important thing is to compete and do well," he said. "You've got to perform for the team and not worry about the time.
"It's important to beat the other guy. If you didn't beat the other guy and you got a good time, you can only get so much consolation out of it."
AT THE BIG EIGHT indoor track meet, Lundberg was one of a lot of KU hopefuls in the two-mile run. His teammates, George Mason and John Rocoe, were also competing in the event, until Rocoe was disqualified for turning the run.
"I felt bad for John," Lundberg said, "and our guys were having such bad luck I wanted to do something. And, since it was very important in the championship race, I really wanted to win."
Lindbergh the lead on the first lap and settled in to set the pace for the rest of thefirst.
"I GOT TO STAR out strong," he continues. "I'm a pace runner and I haven't seen much."
Midway through the race, Mason began making his way through the pack until he was running. When jiff off Lundberg's shoulder. When Mason began to make his bid to overtake him, Landberg fought him off to retain the lead.
"Well, I was really inspired for George to be up there," he said. "He thought I was tired, which I was, but I wanted that lead and I wanted to win so bad."
Lundberg ran a strong race on Municipal Auditorium's small indoor track, but the finishing kick of Kansas State's Jeff Schenkelman了Lundberg from winning.
LUNBEND, WHO WAS second in the 48-
lap race, said, "You do feel like you are
around in circles when you're leading
in a long race. Sometimes it's hard to keep
Signs
Electrical Electrical plastic - metal neon painted. Trunk Lettering & Decals. Screen Printing, Graphics. Silk Screen Printing, Sign Hanging. Crane Rental
Sales · Service · Rentals
The 842-4930
ART & SIGN, Inc.
619 VERMONT LAWRENCE
KU
LEAD
Lundberg runs the mile
OPEN NOW
THE OX BOW GALLERY
Announces
A Formal Opening and Show
This weekend in Manhattan, Lambert will be running the three-mile run for the first time this season in hopes of qualifying for the NCAA Indoor Track Championships in Detroit. He said he wished the Big Eight runner in all of its meets to give the distance runners a better chance of qualifying for the nationals.
your concentration. But my concentration was real good in the Big Eight."
of Fine Sculpture and Custom Jewelry on March 5,1976
OX BOW GALLERY will give a piece of Bronze Sculpture and a piece of Custom Jewelry in separate drawings to be held at 9 p.m., March
Registration can be made in the Gallery until 9:00 p.m., March 5, at our regular hours:
To Celebrate
Lundberg has already earned a trip to the national championships as the mule leg of the distance medley relay squad, along with Ensz, Randy Benson and Glenn Harter.
LUNDERBEG, WHO'S HOMETOWN is only 65 miles from Detroit, said, "It's great to qualify for the distance medley and get to go back home."
"I know there won't be as many teams running in the nationals this year," Lundberg said. "We have a real good chance of getting into the finals."
He said the qualifying standard for the relay had been lowered four seconds this year to 9:53. The Jayhawks are under the mark by only half a second.
Lundberg came to KU after achieving All-America status as a junior college cross-country runner. At the national junior college meet, he won both the mile and two-mile run to gain recognition as the meet's outstanding performer.
HE HAS MADE the transition to the university level so smoothly that he was persuaded by KU head track coach Bob Timmins to become a steelcase runner
Lundberg said he began running the steeplechase because it was a challenge and because he believed he could be successful in the event on the conference level.
MWF—12-4 p.m.
Thur.—7-9 p.m.
Sat.—10 a.m.-5 p.m.
"the first race I ever ran was 9:09," he said. "By the end of the year in the AAU I had a record."
10 West 9th
"It's a grueling race. I fell in my first
race. My legs just gave in. I was kind of afraid of going over those barriers and being put down.
Lundberg needs to keep himself inspired while challenging the fatiging 28 barriers and seven water jumps of the steeplechase. They comprise 8.32 and qualify for the Olympic trials.
"NOW I KNOW that if you can get down your rhythm and just keep charging and powering it," she said.
"It's an event which is weak as far as the U.S. is concerned," he said. "So far only two have qualified and they are both from Kansas."
The two qualifiers are Randy Smith, who ran for Wichita State, and Kent McDonald, who ran for Oklahoma State.
"The steeplechase is my best opportunity to make the trials." Lundberg said.
Pondering the challenges he has undertaken, Lundberg said, "For anything in life, you have to set goals for yourself or you'll never go anywhere."
Taking applications through March 9
3
VOLUNTEER CLEARING HOUSE will hold interviews for 1976-77 staff positions at the following times:
m. tues. Fri. thru Sat. 12:30 p.m.
p. tues. · March
If you are an interested, dedicated student who would like to work with a number of area "good-neighbor" societies, we would like to talk with you.
To schedule an interview at one of the above times, call the VCH office at 864-3869, or drop by the office at 114B Union.
This organization is funded from the student activity budget.
ATTENTION:
COLLEGE GRADUATES!
A NEW
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
Become A "Development Specialist
U SD
The Development Specialist Program is offered by the University of Arizona in cooperation with The Century College.
If you are ..., a person who identifies well with others and relates well to diverse situations, oriented to social and educational values, a good organizer and coordinator, one who has the ability to articulate and be communicative, creative and imaginative
There awaits you a career in development offering you an opportunity to use your diverse talents and knowledge in a profession.
as opportunity to make a contribution to your community as you work with top civic, cultural and industrial leaders
on opportunity to achieve personal advancement in a growing field
on opportunity to plan great ideas and concepts and to see them
Specificia through... a curriculum which can be individually tailored so that students concentrate on the one or two areas of development.
Community Service Campaigns
Community Service Campaigns
Hospitals and Health Care Finance
Hospitals and Health Care Financing
Educational Development
Political Fund Raising
Support Programs
Gift Development for Cultural Organization
For a free brochure with information for you about new career oppor-
Box 56, Founders Hall Alcala Park San Diego, CA 92110
UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO DEVELOPMENT SPECIALIST PROGRAM
PROGRAM
Name.
Address
STEP UP TO BARETRAP
AND IN TO SPRING
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street
State Zip
Summer | June 7 to 10 Fall
Semester | August 20, 1976 December 17, 1976
RESIDENT DIRECTOR FOR WOMEN'S SCHOLARSHIP HALL
Live in, half time position for 76-77 academic year.
Must have completed B.A. or demonstrate equivalent experience. Prior residential group living required.
Applications and job descriptions available in the Dean of Women's Office (220 Strong Hall) March 3, 1976. Application deadline March 26, 1976.
The University of Kansas is an equal opportunity/Affirmative Action employer.
"Q" Your Taste Buds into G's Barbeque
530 West 23rd
- Ribs · Ham · Beef ·
Opening Sat., March 13
- Chicken -
What Would an X-Rated Soap Opera Be Like?
THE BOOB TUBE
Lois Laine and Lylah Torena
(Where else would you find names like these)
With all your favorite Skin.Flick Stars Sharon Kelley ("Dirty Sally" Herself) Paxton Quigley
TAKE A BREAK FROM THE "REAL WORLD"
STANLEY KUBRICK'S
The most visually perfect film ever made. PG
BARRY
LYNDON
Every Eve, at 7:40 & 9:30
Sat.-Sun, at 2:10
Hillcrest
Hillcrest
Nominated
ACADEMY
AWARDS
Walter Mattheau
George Burns
in
Eve. 7:20 & 9:30
Sat.-Sun. 2:00
Hillcrest
the Sunshine Boy's PG
JACK NICHOLSON
ONE FLEW
OVER THE
CUCKOO'S NEST
A RESTRICTED
A Fantasy Film
Guests
Shown Every Evening 7:30 & 9:45
Sat.-Sun. at 2:30
Don't Miss It
Varsitu
0141417 ... September 9, 2013
SHERLOCK HOLMES'
SMARTER'S BROTHER
Gene Wilder
Madeline Kahn
Marty Feldman
PG
Shown evenings 7:30 & 9:30
Sat.-Sun.
2:30 Granada
914.758.3655 914.758.3655
Swing Into &
Separates by College Town
Super looks for
Spring with a really super soft
feel of lightweight corduroy ...
so comfortable and easy to care for
in pure vanilla or luscious peach
Sizes 5 to 13
A. Zip jac $26 Pants $24
B. Blazer $32 Vest $16
Skirt $20
college town
the VILLAGE SET
922 Mass.
Open "Ill
8:30 Thurs.
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday. March 3. 1978
7
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daly Kaanan are offered to all students without regard to their background. You may BE BRIENG ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLAINT HIGH
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five
time times times times times
15 words or
fewer
$2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
Each additional
Each additional word ... .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
AD DEADLINES
Monday    Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday   Friday 5 p.m.
Friday     Wednesday 5 p.m.
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days; these adverts can be placed in person or via the UDB business office at 644-1358.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
864-4358
FOR SALE
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS--Regardless of any price you see on popular hifi equipment, you will factory purchase or close out products, you will have a free delivery benefit if the GRAMPIOM SHOP at KEIFS.
Fremontense selection of guitars, ampra, drums,
basses, keyboards. Shop "Hoge Keyboard Studies, Choose from GIBBON
Ampra, Ampera Green, and many others."
Ampera Green, and many others.
Kayne Keyboard Studios, Keyboard Studios
1409 W 23rd. #843-5067
We can make your stereo sound better-GUAR-
dering systems. We can also two cars, Detail
at Audio Systems, 507 E. 91.
COST *10%* - Stereo equipment. All major brands Guaranteed best prices in this area. Single-Sided or packages Register for free Koss IV 6898. Earnings 10 call. Call Dave. Phone #8658. Earnings 10
ACADEMIC RESEARCH PAPERS. Thousands of
tongs. Send $1 for your up-to-date, 160-page,
manual order catalog. Research Assistance,
Resistance Analysis, Los Angeles. 98252
(213) 477-8741.
Alternator, Starter, and Generator Specialist.
DELL AUTO ELECTRIC, D400-9688, 2-900 W, 6-1h
ELECTRIC, D400-9688, 2-900 W, 6-1h
Excellent selection of New & Used Furniture &
Building Materials. The Furniture & Appliance Center,
TBD, 210 N. 4th Street, San Diego, CA 92103.
CUSTOM JEWELRY: Professionally crafted gold and silver work. Miniature sculpture, convenient jewelry for all occasions. Execu-
ted. B.F.A. degree. Complete stone cutting. Large variety of unisex items. 811-3883 or
info@customjewelry.com
*Ward, Chris* in *Charlotte*
"New Analysis of Wearable Strap"
Available now at *Teen Depot*.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale
Make sure out of Western Civilization!
Make sure out of Western Civilation!
1) As study guide
2) For class preparation
3) For exam
Yellow Lab pup, AKC, excellent hunter, many field and show puppies in pedigree, 843-869-833.
Need money-must押. Saxophone-Count Alto
210-487-350. Tenor Saxophone 210-487-345.
Bed frame and matslieve 210-487-320.
Piano 210-487-310.
BOOK NOOK-723 MASS. Papercards, hardbacks,
contents, print. Bus, sell, trade Recycle yard,
eBay.
75 Old Culcason Salon 2 d.hr. H/T Silver Burgum
1163 w lots of worts Best offer 84-
1163
1972 Trumpet TR-6.2 30,000 ml, roll bar, AM-FM
stainless steel, stained glass, lacrosse-moulded
stainless steel, lacrosse-moulded
stainless steel, lacrosse-moulded
1962 Buck Special 4-door Sedan. Small V-Safe, small condition. Safety inspectes $235; Bills $250.
Bulk special 4-door Sedan. Small V-Safe, small condition. Safety inspectes $235; Bills $250.
Pot Road
Pat Read
Indian Trader
HIGHEST QUALITY INDIAN ARTS
Room 203
701 Mass.
843-1306
10-5 Sat. -Saf.
HORIZONS HONDA Sales, Parts Service
100
Sales, Parts, Service
Tues.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-4
Japan line of top line speaker sets 9 x 9 coastal
speakers + 2x speaker set, Paid $250, saffered
$411 - $353 evening
SKIS FOR SALE - 2 pr. Ahm Head W3d. w Look.
Nationals签证 bhunions 1 pr. 1 Ahm Head 360's
w marking bhunions 200. Also 3 pr. desire. 1 pr.
bhunions 400. BEST OFFER 5 pr.
845-252 after 6 o.p.m.
CHECK OUT THESE BIKE HIKE SPECIALS-
DAY 08/27/15
D7006, 74 Honda XL100, 74 Honda DT250, 74
Honaka 12, 74 Yamaha RD 350, 74 Honda ST490
or the honka 12, 74 Honda RD 490,
the honka 12, 81 Wicki 64-333-333, 3-5
1028 Buick Skylark, radula, cruteal. A.T. ATM-FM phone, 2,000 miles. Call 841-3001-580.
AM-FM stereo radio with 8-mike, speaker. Excellent condition. Best offer. 824-3813.
Compact tape recorder—excellent for taping
and copying. Will sell for $50; Call Dave
945-1239 in less than 10 minutes.
Akap deck desk Benjamin Micr. Turntable Samu.
Akap Two Akap Micro. Battery 82-74-350.
Two Akap Micro. Battery 82-74-350.
For Sale Four like-new tire 15 in. 2 wheels.
For Sale Four like-new tire VW, Relexon. 842-126-
430 p.m.
Electric tire type with 12" power return carriage. Nearwheel, good condition. $75, 843-262-9600.
FOR SALE. Folding campain trailer with 3 '48"
for beds. Sleepes 6 easily with room for 2 more. Slide
out kitchen, floor furnaces, fireplace. Carnyoon.
Furniture included. Easily rebuilt. tight
car motor. $850, 843-254.
Microwave oven in excellent condition. Saves
time and money. Use with cookbook, with
instructions. $95-82-$145.
Fender Telenor w/case and many added ex-
periments.
In-Out Port Switch. Call anytime. 846-2211.
McIntosh 1700 Receive w/case and EP1 150
shakers thru $800 for $800 all ARB-4's in
the kit.
8 Chevy Van, 6 cyl, nk floor, cadir cabinets;
5 hatch, $4-tee; propane stove. Best offer.
$79.00 per person.
74 Honda 125, like helmets, $550 - 5-1
bamboo jumbo $40, 814-5432. Rick.
3-5
71 Cutlass 350 V8. Two moor tires extra. AM-FM
60. Call before noon or after 8 a.m.
60. Call before noon or after 8 a.m.
Bowman Brain, excellent condition. Will sell for best offer. Call Frank in兰克. 842-814-3-5
TV-19" black and white portable with stand.
$60, call 841-6981 after 6 p.m. 3-5
Four 15" nearly new tires. Call 841-5837 at
6:00 p.m. 3:50
brand new hanglader - 18 t. perfect condition-
assembled one time. Green and yellow, includes
carrier, carrier, harness, hat, harness,
$400. Call Boneer, Kansas, 1-913-452-3666
or 1-913-462-3957.
1968 model Vito Leblanc Clarinet with stand
and neck. Mint condition. #454-9881 at 4:00 p.m. on Mon., March 12,
2007. (C) Copyright 2007, Guitarica.com.
NOTICE
Reproduction is faster than ever with Alice, as the printer is capable of producing your 128-page thesis in theme 1. See Alice in action for all of your copying and printing needs. Quick Copy Center, 88 Manassas Boulevard, 814-690-7531. suits. 814-690-7531
Enroll now in Lawrence Driving School. Receive
transportation provided. Drive. Provide new, payable
transportation provided. Drive. Provide new, payable
transportation provided. Drive. Provide new, payable
transportation provided. Drive. Provide new, payable
Swap Shop 620 Max. Used furniture, dishware, imps, clock televisions. Open daily 12, 18, 24h.
The Catabo Special Sunday dinner is a Full
Meal at the Catabo. Call 615-384-2035 for
same-eat week. Call 615-384-2035 for vocation
and special event.
Gestalt Group, Workshop 14 by Virginia Sullow-
d, Sunday. March 7. 9 a.m to 5 p.m. at 1204 Grace, Coro. $10 limit. For reserva-ries. Call 814-3488 or B-3-8411-3122 (a needle lunch).
TROUBLED WITH LIFE? Lost hope, feeling reeled in by the uncertainty of places through true spiritual insight. Mail and with name and address. Free introductory packets. Discovery Box 5067. Toukai Kamen.
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
BREECKS S SHIRT SHOP, 16 E. 8th, Close-outs,
Men and ladies' sports/calf suits, for a t-shirt-
and jacket set
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun.
TREASURES, TRASH AND TREATS. Giagnese,
income-manage, and promote the arts in
perform at Kennesaw Center for commercial
performance to Washington, to wash-
hington,
19th & Mass.
This Sunday, the Cabash features Northern Italian Colina by Joanne Zingo. Zuppa Di Spanale, Baked Kitchen, Spezzatura Di Palmo Alta Trastevere and rum cake.售价:HK-480-$99 for room rations.
LOST AND FOUND
"Found" advertisements are sponsored as a public service through March by University State Bank.
Lost: Big red book, Manuel of Flight on Tempest
10. Rest in California to Lawn High on
20. Return to New York.
Found: Two bixie glaucus Excellent furnished
room with a bathroom. No questions asked.
Call Ross at 841-6924
Wire rin glues in red case. Men's watch with
cap. Inside. Leather case. Gloves.
844-1558. linen in 50l Plint.
Found: Small female dog with long curly black hair, part pearl coat, and poodle. Can get to 1200lb. Other Dogs: Can get to 800lb.
Ring-silver band. Found north of Lindley by
call. Stars 834-8318. 3-4
LOST: 3-24小时, silver rectangulum on
anchial. Seminal vesicle: B141-6384,
B141-6384
Found- gray tabby kitten with collar near 90h and Kentucky. Call 843-7421 or 841-2860
Found--Downward, a small female dog. Long
early hair. Brown and white. Call 784-6827.
Last Thurs afternoon in basement of Strong;
blue-jacket man with ippod on pockets, Tobias
Carter, 54, in front of his apartment.
Found: Newark and turquise breecee, near 14H
and Ohio. Call between 5-4pm at jam: 842-358-5
3-8
Grace is less. Small, tan and leather wrist mizer p.
p. Please call Biefer or Stile at 812-5532 after
eating.
Lost. A silver ring, with white, with green accents.
Unworn library book. If found please all 814-5250
Library Bookstore. If found please all 814-5250
Lost a set of keys with a whistle. Name Karen on leather. Call 664-8564. Reward. 3-9
FOUND- Saturday, men's tortoise shell glasses.
12 and Nainath, 841-769.
3-5
Employment Opportunities
SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEE
£19.00
Exceptional potential for rapid advancement in the management of individuals with one of the top 30 companies that benefit, car plus expenses, profit sharing and benefits. (215) 640-7920, Kansas City, KS 64006; 640-7921, Chicago, IL 60618; 640-7923, San Francisco, CA 94122; 640-7924, New York, NY 10001
WHAT ARE YOU WORTH? If you're skid and have to leave your hotel much more, and with flexible hours set up for northwestern Mutual Life. Call Robert L. Hampson, Northwestern Mutual Life, 843-1533-3-33 receive National Bank Bank
Sales coordinator. Worth of Fun has an immediate job offer for a position in sales dept. for a sales coordinator. Individual must present to schools, hotels businesses, competition groups and facilitate the flow of group events and to facilitate the flow of out-going attractive and articulate with good communication skills. 643-855 to arrange for a confidential interview.
College Representatives wanted for travel. Summa
demonstration, in lieu of academic justice, is looked for qualified aspirants and juniors to promote on campus travel (programs offered by the college) or on commission basis. Call toll 800-625-3221.
Mon.-Thurs. 10-11 p.m.
27th & Iowa 843-7405
Ken's Pizza Parlor
Munchie Hour
$1.59
All You Can Eat
Sengals
In The
Casbah
Gifts and Jewelry 803 Maxx
TYPING
Experienced, typis. I.B.M.- Selectic, thesis, design and term papers. Call Pam. 848-799-U.
Experienced typist—term papers, theses, misc.
plate types, typewriter, spelling, spelling
grammar.
Professional typing, work guaranteed, reasonable.
Work with a team of professionals who live
on-site and are electric. B.A. Social Science
with 5 years of experience.
THEIS DINING--The Quick Copy Center is located at 1537 4th Street and offers our Service in fast and prices are reasonable. Please call (212) 876-9000 for information.
Typ, typetip, IBM Selectric, term papers, theses,
interviews, masters, proof reading, spelling corrections
of books.
Typist editor, IBM Pica/Staff. Quality work.
Mail resume to: dissentations.welcome@ibm.com
842-923-8177
FYPING-We have many return customers who work at our office. We appreciate your business Call Harvey or Jennifer for help.
FOR RENT
ATTENTION STUDENT RENTERS: Group in and
their homes (if you can, please) at WESTERN
HILLS (his phone calls, please) at WESTERN
HILLS.
Experienced typist will type term papers, Deserts,
Quality work on resume, responsible for Carrying
Word Documents in a reasonable time. Call Carlo
@carlosalvarez2415
Free rental service. Up to the minute listings of
rentals in Lawrence, Lawrence
Rental Exchange 442-259-7300
Room furnished with shared kitchen and bath
rooms. Kitchen equipped with dishwasher.
Also efficiency api for male near town, no pets.
Kitchen equipped with dishwasher. No pets.
2 bdhm, all util, paid, on campus. Furn. or
unfree. Park free. a/j, pool. 843-993-493.
1-bedroom apartments, room with kitchen priv-
erty to campus. $55 up and $82 up
or $42-5097.
Rooms available in a corporate house, $40 a
day. All rooms have en-suite bathrooms.
TV/radio TV,洗衣机 and dryer, table pool. Good
decor.
Furnished apartment at 19 W. 14th, one bedroom,
available March 1, $15 plus electricity. Call after
checkout.
Attractive furnished kit for 1 grad student. No
payment $10 mo.; utl. pd. AC A55-1209 after 4
years.
WANTED
Casa de Taco
$3.95 per Dozen
WANTED- guitar teacher for 11 year old begin-
ner. call 645-2820, a.m.
Wanted to rent, garage, prefer 2 car space, Call
Permanent nernite wanted—Closet to campus on campus, approximately $70. Available immediately.
Female roommate to share Towers Apt. for next year. 884-6109 Kathy or 884-1841 Janine. 3-5
Roommate Wanted—Park 25, 2 bedroom 2 bathroom on Bus Route. 842-291-3. 3-4
Female roommate to share an apartment with foreign student without rent charge, except food
Female roommate $375.00 room, ull
avail Apr 6-mend 6-ward of May 163 Louisville
Wanted to rent, garage, prefer 2 car space. Call Riks, 843-2696 after six.
3-3
1105 Massachusetts
Bass player wanted for progressive rock group
must be serious. Call 892-3712 or 841-3685.
- 8-5
Roommate to share nice 3 bedroom house with 2 other students. Rent $60 monthly plus 12% GST. Free WiFi. Call 408-759-4044.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
TACOS
Read about Alice every Wednesday in the UDK. tl
矛
KING CROSS COURT
EORZENY
1035 Mass.
842-1521
SHAZARM
We Paint
ANYTHING!
FINE SELECTION OF
BOYS, MATS, JEANS
RAASCH
SADDLE & BRIDLE SHOP
BankAmericard
843-9880
842-8413
Mastercharge
SEE...
PERSONAL
TONY'S IMPORTS-DATSUN
GSC Budget Request deadline: March 8. Forms in GSC Office. Call 864-4914. 3-5
500 E. 23rd St. 842-0444
service problems?
Imported car
SUA / Maupintour
Counselor's position: Big Spring Ranch For Boys.
Counselor's position: Big Spring Ranch For Boys.
Counselor's position: Big Spring Ranch For Boys.
Counselor's position: Big Spring Ranch For Boys.
Counselor's position: Big Spring Ranch For Boys.
Counselor's position: Big Spring Ranch For Boys.
WANT TO BE A WINNER? "LEARNING TO
USE COLORS" color films to help you improve your
knowledge with others through understanding transational
techniques. Visit www.wanttobeawinner.com 3
0-35 x 1-15 at 1629 W. 843-1018
LÂKERWEITE GAI LÂKERWEITE RAI GROUPUP
LÂKERWEITE GAI LÂKERWEITE RAI GROUPUP
Planning a trip?
Let Maumpintour
Do the LEGWORK For You!!
We offer free consulting and reservations services.
THE WHOLE WORLD IS GOING TO PICKENS
THE MIDDLE EAST IS GOING TO PICKENS
McCutchey Theatre, 10 Inge Theatre, 4 FM Sesame
Studio, 39th Street
SIMPLE LIVING WORKSHOP Friday, March 14, at 5 p.m., Saturday, March 16, at 10 a.m. **Lunch will be as members of a world community and to write for finding a simple life extension.** We will be sharing their own lifelong experience with the TB team. Please pre-register by calling pre-registration@tb.org to register call 843-494-8288.
Experience Hypnosis: Learn a safe and scientific method of relaxing and controlling your mind. Free No charge. There is a sign-up sheet now. Free no charge. There is a sign-up. Richard Ruff-Dept. of Psychology.
BALKAN BIKER
HELP WANTED
GOETE & NATURAL-ripped off, any RBT
notes later? Keen looking behind you!
if you don't see it, ASK! >>> KING GEORGES
THE NEW SCHOOL OF MUSIC at McKinney
Nason String Instruments, 737 New Hamshire
 Road, New York. A funky folk and claise guitar, banjo, mandolin,
electric jazz and rock guitar and bass. Call 611-245-9000.
Phone 843-1211 KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass.
Planning a trip?
Lost by the flusher: 1 pair of clean? BVV?
Came back from a meeting to come to
lest them. We want a flash back
Grudge Racing & E. T. Brackets
Now Open Every Sunday
WANTED- Students for part-time sales in Life
Science. Please email your resume while you learn with our Internship Program.
Call (212) 834-1534, Center, 202, Sunniferum Road, or call Robert L.
Kerr, 866-834-1534, 866-834-1534, lance national Bank Bldg.
841-2200
DON SCHICK AUTO PARTS
Admission Only '2.00 each
First and second year graduate students for exp-
ersiences in design, architecture or two for 20
years. PhD in Architecture, Bachelors, 864-868.
PRO
9th & Iowa
1209 East 23rd St
AM Part Stop
DUN SHRK ACTI
Parts for Foreign & Domestic Cars
West of Hillcrest Bowl
12 NOON
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
ENGINE
to play it no how!"
"If we don't got it you didn't want
Race or Watch
FURNITURE/CLOTHES
HOUSEHOLD-VARES
HALF·AS·MUCH
12-5pm
730MASS
OLD-AND-Antique
CLOTHING
SALE
-
TRAVEL
LAWRENCE-DRAGWAY
MATH TUTORING - Competent, experienced
tursers can help you through courses 001, 002, 003,
004, 005, 006, 007, 008, 009, 142, 500, 598, 657. Regular sessions or one-time
test preparation. Reasonable calls. Call 843-7681.
ELECTRONIC SERVICE - Professional, efficient
customer service. Guaranteed, Call Dave, 842-369-2590.
MATH GOT YOU DOWN! So if so, help early
105, 110, 115, 119, 115, 841-896, 13-17
3-17
SERVICES OFFERED
20 miles east of Topeka or
3 miles west of Lawrence
on U. 5. 4 Highway
809, 8445
Kansas Union Food Service Department! Open 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday through Saturday. Main-Department-Part time position -Main kitchen 8 a.m.-10 p.m. Requires a bachelor's degree or equivalent and to pass food service physical exam and考取 food service training certificate not necessary. Call Personnel Office, 846-661 for information on the equal opportunity affirmative action program in all equal opportunities men and women of all ages are encouraged to apply.
EUROPE
1/2 grecian fare
than
NYC ATM
all international required
Untravel Charters
800-325-4867
Students-part time work work filing and phoning
Students-part time work $2 hour, starting. Call $5
for interview for work
EUROPEISKALEIAAFICAVASIA — Travel diaries
*First Avenue, Tucker, Ga. 2004a* (468)
*First Avenue, Tucker, Ga. 2004b* (468)
2 Male students need ride to and from New Orleans over spring break. Will drive sharp roads? No.
RIDES ___ RIDERS
GAVINGS ON FAMOUS BRAND STEREO COMPONENTS!
the GRAMOPHONE shop
840-1811 ASS. FOR STATION +4
YAMAHA
Audio Components
3 to 10 Times Less Bitterism Than Most Steroid Components
STATE OF THE ART
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORD
AND STEREOS
MILLER SHOPPING CENTER
LAVACO ARRIVES 845-644-654
Bud on Tap
a quiet corner
THE LOUNGE
Southwest Corner Hillcrest Bowl
★ Pool ★ Foosball
9th & Iowa
DANCING LIVE MUSIC
5 Nights a Week No Cover
NEW MODERN DECOR
Entertaining Night People with cold beverages at
their destination. An atmosphere designed for sweet thought and gentle
smile.
Sandwiches — Pizza Pool— American Shuffleboard
HIDEOUT
843-9404 CLUB
530 Wisconsin Behind 66 Station
New Memberships Available
Class B Private Club
- 10 DAYS
- 7 DAYS
Wavne Park - owner
KANSAN
CLASSIFIEDS WORK FOR
YOU
1. new_term
Wednesday, March 3, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Jayhawks try to curb frustration
By STEVE SCHOENFELD
STEVESOLEN
Associate Sports Editor
Frustration. That pretty well sums up Kansas' basketball season.
A couple of tips that wouldn't have fallen,
teer fouls and the Jayhawks wouldn't be 5-8.
But they were.
The frustration is almost over. The home season ends tonight when the Jayhawks meet nebraska at 7:35 in Allen Field House. After that, there's only one more game.
"The season's been a disappointment to all of us," KU coach Ted Owens said. "We need to make the most of what's left of it. We need to play. We need to play well in front of our fans."
The KU women's basketball team dropped a closely contested game to the powerful Nevada-Las Vegas Rebels, 99-84, on the Rebels court Monday night.
Women beaten at Las Vegas
With only four minutes remaining, the Rebels struck for five quick buckets to sink the Jayhawks and capture their 23rd victory in 25 games.
Jaylwyn center Adrian Mitchell led KU with 24 points, but her effort was outdone by the Rebels' Deborah Waddy, who finished with 34.
Plenty of tickets left for regional
A large quantity of tickets remain for the NA subregional basketball tournament to be announced.
The FU subregional will feature the Big Eight and Metro Six champions and two large teams. Tournament pairings will be announced next week by the NCAA.
The ticket price is $5 and pays for both games. The starting times for games will depend on national television coverage by NBC. They will be announced next Monday.
All tickets are reserved and on sale to
the general public at the field house ticket
offices.
LA and Cards trade veterans
LOS ANGELES (AP) --The Los Angeles Dodgers yesterday traded outfield Willie Crawford to the St. Louis Cardinals for infielder Tiden Sizemore.
Crawford, a former $100,000 "bonus baby" out of the Los Angeles high school, has been with the Dodgers since 1964. The trade brings Skilton back to Los Angeles, where he had major juniors as a second baseman in 1898, the year he was named Rookie of the Year.
CHAMPIONS
Norm Cook
KU BEGAN THE season playing well at home, winning six of its first eight games. But later, the Jayhawks have played their last game using three of their last four rames there.
Owens knows how difficult it is to get a team ready after all those defeats.
"Obviously, we've been down," Owens said. "We're trying real hard to get back up and ready to play. It's easy to see how one little thing would have won these games for us. Somewhere along the line we're just here to turn the thing around ourselves."
Owens said the next two games would be a large effect on how the Jawahres took it.
"NO QUESTION TWO WINS would help the team attitude going into next year," he said. "I'd have to say that it's hard."
Owens is still bothered by the Jayhawks' lack of consistency.
"Concentration. Self-discipline. That's two of the reasons we haven't been consistent," he said. "Our players are just going through the same things they need to do to play well consistently."
g everybody back next year, and we want them back with a winning attitude."
The Jayhawks are going to have to play well if they are going to stop the outside shooting of Nebraska guard Jerry Fort and Steve Willis. The two combined for 27 points in Nebraska's 57-54 victory over the Jayhawks, Feb. 4 in Lincoln.
"THEY ARE GOING to get some outside markets on us." Owens said. "What we can't get them to do?"
The Cornhakers, 84 in conference action and 17-4 overall, are in third place in the Big Eight. But that doesn't mean Nebraska's a shot at a post-season tournament berth.
should beat them inside. Our strength against them is inside."
"This is a big game for them," Owens said. "They have a chance to have a real good season. They can win 19 games and have a possible NIT trip."
This will be the third meeting between the two this season. Each team has won once, with the Jayhawks' victory coming during the Jayhawk Tournament. KU leads the series between New York and North Carolina. The Jayhawks have lost to Nebraska only once in Allen Field House since 1962.
Pizza-Hut.
Luncheon Specials ▪ 11:00 - 1:30
Pizza Hut' Salad
Pasta
Cavatini deep dish pasta $1.29
Cavatini Supreme deep dish pasta $1.39
Deep Dish Spaghetti $ .99
Above pasta served piped hot with Garlic Bread
Thin N Crispy — any 10 single tipping $1.79
Thick N Chewy — any 10 single tipping $2.24
Addion Topps 10 each
Sandwiches
Sandwich Supreme $119
Cheese Sandwich Sandwich $119
Ham & Cheese Sandwich $119
Sandwiches served either hot or cold with pickle
Bread Sticks $8.95
Pizza Hut
804 Iowa
1606 W. 23rd St.
We Write Automobile Insurance
BARBECUED BEEF
Gene Doane Agency 824 Mass.
Piled High on Toasted French Roll, Sweet Onion Wafer, Kosher Dill, French Fried Potatoes.
Appearing in the Lounge During the month of March: MAX TENANT
Closed Tuesdays
RUSSELL'S
EAST
3400 West 6th Lawrence
841-9590
SUA
Student Union Activities
Festival of the Arts originated as a jazz tribute that has since expanded into other forms of the arts.
FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS
As director of the Festival, your job will encompass planning and coordinating an organization of Festival and the carrying out of prizes. You must be able to select a week of the "festival" as part of your duties and be able to sell this to the community.
FILMS
Applications Available at the SUA Office
Most important, the SUA Board member in charge of film should have a deep love of, and concern for, film. The SUA Board members are often groups toward common goals—and have fun doing it. The board member has a great deal of freedom in the selection of films to work on. K.U. and in how these films are to be presented. K.U. is one of the most active SUA films; the SUA films have always, in their history, been a source of revenue for the rest of SUA activities. Filters need to be made up of the mind of the best in art and the economically feasible.
FINE ARTS
The Fine Arts committee of the SUA is designed to supplement the educational and recreational activities of the University in the arts.
This is the third year for Free University as a part of SUA and its youth-schools. The program allows a new Director great attitude in determining how Free University
At the present time, the area includes the Union gallery, a hall for exhibitions and lectures, lending library, a forums area and a film department. These areas are interested generated by students who need a to bring those "Arts" into the space. They also require opportunity, however, to expand into any area to whatever limits are available.
FORUMS
The Director of the Free University is responsible for the operation of the Free University as a coordinating service for educational resources in the University community. In the past this has included organizing new faculty members, developing publicity along with the publication of a catalogue each semester.
FREE UNIVERSITY
The area of Forums involves the presentation of major speakers, minor speakers, forums, debates, etc. It involves the setting up and running of a committee of volunteers, talking with university personnel and speaker's bureau representatives about talent, scheduling and overseeing the events
Technical aspects handled by the Forums Board member include overseeing the budget and worrying about spending, attending SUA Board meetings, selecting committee chairmen and conducting committee meetings, and requesting information on everything from selling tickets to meeting the press to hosting the guests).
nt Union Action BOARD INTERVIEWS Monday, March 8
INDOOR RECREATION
This area has the potential for expanding each year—an opportunity to gain experience in the recreation field. You will be setting up tournaments, selecting of chairmen and the responsibility of the overall area. The recreation area includes Bowling, Basketball, Table Soccer, Chess, Backgammon Club, Quarterback Club, Handball, and other activities. You are interested in starting a person who gets along with people, who is willing to spend a lot of time organizing and who enjoys indoor activities such as SUA-Indoor Recreation Board Member.
Outdoor Recreation is a relatively new SUA programming area. A substantial amount of equipment, including backpacks, sleep bags, canes, and hiking boots, is available for students either through the Wilderness Discovery Equipment Rental program or through membership in SUA Outdoor Recreation. The club's Bike Club and the KU Sailing Club, Organized activities are arranged through the Bike Club, Backpacking Club, Canoe Club, and Sailing Club. A Board of Directors oversees the club concerned with coordinating the various activities sponsored by these groups, as well as assisting students with programming in other areas of interest specifically represented by Outdoor Recreation Club.
OUTDOOR RECREATION
PUBLIC RELATIONS
SPECIAL EVENTS
The Public Relations area is very flexible and for this reason is a challenge for the Board member, and as a result, PR is what you need.
the image of SUA to the students and the University community. The area may be organized as the Board memorial activities, the SUA Memorial Services and the needs of SUA. In the past some activities organized by the PR Board member have been Orientation Week activities, the SUA Memorabilia, and the SUA Events.
Special events is an open-ended title given to the concert producing area of SUA. The area is not called "Concerts" to allow for and encourage
The Public Relations Board member is responsible for promoting the image of SUA to the students and the University community.
Concerts are booked for Allen Field House and Hoch Auditorium. In the pair "the popular concert" series has brought up big names many of whom are well known in the music world, such as the Special Events Board member is small concerts such as those held at Potter's Lake, in the Hawk's Nest of the Union, and the Union Ballroom.
The Special Events Board member has the unique experience of managing a large number of events in regional entertainment, and the means to promote new projects to ex-
It is recommended that the Special Events Board member know music, have some experience in business, be a good organizer. The activities of the board are as follows:
TRAVEL
As Travel Chairman, the Board member will plan, organize, and implement a complete travel program. This program includes maintenance of the travel program itself, organizing charter bus trips to various destinations, assisting the travel advisor with the planning of it, taking committee selection, budgeting, and the promotion, marketing, and selling of the entire travel program. The flexibility of the travel program makes this an extremely satisfying experience in serving the University community.
LEVI'S
R
YOU WANT THEM LITWIN'S HAS THEM Cords—$13.50 Jackets—$16.00 Chambray Jeans 20%
20% off
LITWINS
831 Mass.
Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358.
GOOD TIMES begin at Peter
an
MARCH 3rd thru MARCH 6th
PETER PAN
ICE CREAM
1-800-657-3292
www.peterpan.com
DOUBLE DIP ICE CREAM CONE
CHOICE OF FLAVOR
ICE CREAM
FLAVORS GALORE
ALL FLAVORS
29¢
HALF 99¢
GALLONS
FREEZER PAK
4 HALF GALLONS
$3.89
FREE FLYING SAUCER ...
BURGER
With Purchase of a
SUPER-SIZE * SUPER-GOOD ON A SASEM SEED BUN WITH LETTUCE & TOMATO INCLUDED.
SUPER-BURGER Made From 1/4 lb. Ground Beef
FRENCH FRIES
AND A
REG. Coca-Cola
I WANT TO BE HAPPY
$ 2.48 value FOR ONLY
$1.40
Coca-Cola
COTTAGE CHEESE
COTTAGE CHEESE
SMALL CURD
89¢
24 oz
Peter Pan
FRESH
MILK
COTTAGE CHEESE
COTTAGE CHEESE
SMALL CURD
24 oz. $89¢
Peter Van
FRESH
MILK
HOT FUDGE SUNDAE
REG.
75¢
49¢
Available at those locations only:
521 W. 23rd, Lawrenco
1015 W. 6th, Lawrenco
3074 W. 29th, Topoka
HOT FUDGE SUNDAE
REG.
75¢
49¢
1
The day" full of nurse
Awwwww
DREARY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 86 No.100
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, March 4. 1976
NU loss drops Hawks closer to Big 8 bottom
See page 9
Ruun retires
Staff photo by DAVE CRENSHAW
Jim Ryum, who announced his retirement from the professional track tour, was asked by one reporter whether the media had
been fair to Ryun or had caused problems for him. Ryun said, "I don't think it was a problem for me," problems I think I've enjoyed working with the media.
Injury, Jesus lead Ryun to retire
By KEN STONE
Associate Sports Editor
James Ronald Ryun entered the Trophy Room in the Allen Field House annex yesterday morning, passed through a building and turned around to down and remarked, "Is this for real?"
The former University of Kansas distance star then tied a small microphone around his collar and said, "I thought probably the best thing to do, to sort of bring this all to a conclusion, is I've decided to retire from actively running with the professional track
Amid the whir and clicking of cameras, Kyun explained why, at the age of 28, he had been stabbed in the chest by a bullet.
"AT THE OUTSET," he said, "I should say this is going to sound like a Billy Graham crusade or a witness or a testimony, but it's the only way I can truthfully be able to share with you the conclusion I've come to."
Beginning with his decision to "accept Jesus as my personal savior," Ryun described a series of events that brought him to the 10 a.m. press conference.
"About six months ago," he said, "I made the decision to return to Kansas and to get into heavy training, and to make a decision to whether I could run well this year."
"I felt that if I was to run, I had to run to my highest potential. I had a lot of training to do, so we [his family] packed our things and came back here."
"IF THAD decided to retire at that point, it would have been a very difficult decision because I still depended on running. It was a central part of my life."
Ryan then began training with the KU cross country team, under his former high
school and college coach, Bob Timmons. He said he felt he was making good progress.
But on Feb. 20, at the first meet of the International Track Association (ITA) season in Salt Lake City, he reinjured his Achilles' tendon.
Ryun said that, unlike the feeling of despondency he usually had after a bad race. "At that point I felt (a tremendous peace about the whole thing)."
Ryan said God spoke to him while he was praying a short time after the Lake City State
"About a week ago, he spoke to me and gave me some words: 'You've fought the good fight, you've run a good race. It's finished.' I remember I broke down and cried at that point. It was the total release that, through the years, I hadn't.
"IF THAD walked away from it (racing)
six months ago, I would have been very
antagonistic toward it, but I can leave and
retire now, knowing there's a great amount
Ryun also denied an interest in a KU assistant track coach's job that has been vacant since Thad Talley resigned last week.
"Contra to the speculation, I won't be taking over the role of assistant coach here," he said. "I really don't know what he has learned from us. He has the victory, and is leading my life."
Ryun was one of the original seven track albums to sign with the TIA when it began in 1967.
"I Mike was sorry to see me retire. He offered me a chance to come back later to compete. But there wasn't any pressure from him, like我 me change my decision."
"I don't leave professional track with bitterness," Ryan said. "I've had a lot of fun with it. I wish it a lot of success and I hope it succeeds."
THE KANSAS runner, who had a hand in six world records while he was a KU student
between 1965 and 1969, reported the reaction of Mike O'Hara, the TTA organizer.
See RUNNER page 7
Faculty and OOE raises cut by House committee
By SHERI BALDWIN
TOPEKA—The House Ways and Means Committee yesterday voted to cut merit faculty salary increases to 8 per cent and increase operating expenditures (OE) to 10 per cent.
Gov. Robert F. Bennett, the Board of Regents and University of Kansas administrators had requested a 10 per cent increase in OEE expenditures.
Del Shanker, executive vice chancellor,
said, "I had hoped we were going to get the 10 per cent. I think we made an adequate and a strong justification.
"I'm pleased they came up to 8 per cent from the earlier lower figure (5 per cent) some legislators had talked about, but 8 per cent more need to keep up with the grapples of infiltration.
SHANKEL SAID KU administrators would begin preliminary distribution processes today to allocate the expected budget for the Lawrence campus.
Rep. Mike Hayden, R-Atwood, made the motion for a 9 per cent faculty salary increase at Fort Hays State College and an 8 per cent increase at the other Regents institutions. Fort Hays was an exception because there were the lowest of the state schools.
Rep. Kefir Farrar, R-Hugoton, made a substitute motion of a 6 per cent salary increase for all schools but Fort Hays, for which he recommended a 7 per cent increase. Farrar said he would rather have an amount of 5 per cent. The motion was defeated.
Farrar said a letter he'd requested from Chancellor Archie R. Dykes had convinced him many of the faculty weren't being lost at KU because of inadequate salaries.
"ONLY 10 OF 40 who resigned in 1975
stated salary as the reason. That's a very small percentage of the faculty there." he
But Rep. Bent Foster, R-Wichita, said the letter was a persuasive argument for faculty recommendations, and showed that faculty engaged and affected the retention of faculty at KU
Dykes' letter included a study that contrasted the number of faculty leaving for financial reasons from 1972 and 1975 with the total number of faculty leaving
FOSTER ALSO said he thought the reason the number of faculty leaving in 1975 was greater was that they were relying on the legislature to keep its commitment. By funding the third year of a Regents plan to upgrade faculty salaries with 10 per cent for new graduate universities and 11 per cent for the colleges, the commitment would be kept, he said.
Hayden made a substitute motion to exclude the KU Medical Center from the 10 per cent OOE increase until needs there could be studied further by a subcommittee. He agreed that the Med Center might receive an OOE increase of more than 10 per cent.
Although the committee cut Bennett's major recommendations on the salary and OOE issues, it increased other smaller items over Bennett's proposals.
BENNETT HAD recommended that $400,000 for library improvements be allocated to the schools on the basis of annual expenditures excluded Kansas State College at Pittsburgh.
The committee approved $130,000 for KU;
$85,000 for Kansas State University and
Wichita State University; $40,000 for Fort
Buckingham State College; $30,000 for PU-Sharsky.
Bennett's recommendations for KU was $166,000.
The committee rejected proposals to fund women's athletics, faculty research and classified positions on the basis of one for every three current unclassified positions.
The replacement of obsolete equipment also was rejected by the committee. KU had requested 1 per cent of its equipment inventory, which is $154,069.
ACTION WAS delayed on additional funding for utilities until updated reports of costs are received from state institutions later this month.
KU requested $1,029.018 to cover fiscal utility costs. Benns recommended $372.767.
The committee voted unanimously for wage increases for student employees that enable state institutions to continue paying payroll taxes when they increase to $2.30 Jan. 1, 1977.
An interim study committee was approved to analyze computer systems at the KREU system. The committee adequate to receive state funding. It was recommended that future computer requests be presented by line item in next week's meeting of being included in the OOE budget.
THE COMMITTEE cut K-State's computer allocation from $14,000 to $18,000; give $1,000 to Wichita State; $20,000 to Pittsburgh; and $5,000 to Fort Hays.
KU didn't request computer funding because of funds received earlier for the new IBM and Honeywell systems, for which contracts are now being negotiated.
Construction funds of $2,700,000 have been requested for the new computation center, however, and should be discussed by the teachers as a consider individual school budgets next week.
Tasheff proposes abolishing treasurer's office
Plans to eliminate the office of student body treasurer, appointment of a Satellite Union Task Force, and Student Senate members. Insolvencies were announced yesterday.
Teddie Tasheff, student body president, said she would introduce a bill at the Senate's March 24 meeting to abolish the treasurer's office. She said the current John House, had resigned, effective April 2, to look for the way to abolition of the office.
House said he hadn't resigned, but had merely sent Tashef a memorial telling her that his term expired April 1. He said he hadn't planned on replaying for the position, to which he was appointed a year ago.
Tasheff said her proposal would give the treasurer's policy-making power to StudEx and the responsibility of coor- treasury activities to the StudEx chairman.
"The persons who make the decisions will be those who know more about the groups," she said. "Instead of one person making the decisions, financial matters, StudEx will."
Tasheff said the bookkeeping, which was
done by the assistant treasurer, would remain the same.
It was also announced that Ed Rolfs, Junction City senior and former student counselor for the University of Texas at Santa Cruz and the Satellite Union Task Force, Julia Ruggs, Prairie Village freshman; Harry Wigner, Ladlei junior; Jon Josserand, Johnson Jr.; Kevin Lawrence, Lawrence junior, also appeared.
The task force will work with Union committees to determine the range, nature and costs of services and facilities in the satellite union.
It also will prepare reports and keep the Senate informed of the activities of the Union Memorial Corporation Board and its committees.
Also yesterday Tashfeff officially charged duties to the seven standing committees, to which Senators and non-Senators will be assigned.
Applications are due tomorrow for the committees, the University Judiciary Board, the university Events Committee, the Senate's executive secretary, public relations director and complaint service director. All students may apply.
The Academic Affairs Committee has been charged with a variety of concerns. It
The committee will investigate the 20 per cent student representation on policy-making, and will work with the Students' Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities Committee by forming a task force to get better student for代表 representatives, she said.
Tasheff recommended that the Communications Committee develop a speaking schedule for Senators who constituents focus on focusing groups to discuss ideas and issues.
The committee is to create a liaison with government representatives, work on statewide activities, publish a brochure on student government and work with the University Daily Kansan and KJHK-FM on operational problems.
The Culture Committee has been charged with looking into the bar situation at 14th Street, where an officer was found to have
It also will research the advising system at the University, investigate the plans for pre-enrollment and look into the problem of grade inflation, she said.
Tasheff recommended that the student rights committee work on the 20 per cent representation issue and, if a lack of compliance with the rule is discovered, consider enforcement through University Judiciary.
The committee should also monitor the application of affirmative action guidelines, publish a sheet detailing the effect of the Buckley Amendment and handle general "house cleaning" of the Senate rules and regulations.
will have the opportunity, Tasheff said, to develop a section in the Curriculum and Instruction Survey that will help students select classes.
The committee also must audit the inventory purchases made by the Senate and be responsible for other auditing procedures.
The Student Services Committee has been charged with implementing a paper recycling program in the residence halls, helping with the transfer of Work Force to
Lives saved amid chaos
The Finance and Auditing Committee has been charged with supervising the budgeting procedures of the Senate and monitoring the use of the student activity
the university Chamber Series and the University Concert Series and working to improve the publication of cultural events on campus.
See SENATE page 5
Bv BILL SNIFFEN
Staff Writer
KANSAS CITY, Kan.--Emergency facilities at the KU Medical Center are a panorama of controlled chaos done in pictures and sound.
A 77-year old woman, eyes fixed blankly on the ceiling, is wheeled in. She is the little girl at a child's birthday party.
A teenage girl waits to vomit the room. Excedrin she took to kill herself. Her face is blue; her father is a portrait of despair and resignation.
A young man screams with pain and demands that a doctor check his sprained ankle.
"She can't breath very long on her own.
No blood pressure. It doesn't sound like
she's in too good a shape. Snatch her (blood)
pressure in the hall . . ."
And the sounds:
"Did your baby have a fever yesterday?
Do old is he? How much did you give him?"
Last year, the emergency facilities at the Med Center treated 32,461 patients—an average of 80 a day. Of that total, 17,058 were classified as "true" emergencies<sup>1</sup> or "false" emergencies measures. Non-emergencies totaled 15,852; and 2,001 patients were return visits.
"AND SHE'S how old? Have you been
before? Last name. First. Middle
initiative."
The only typical about an "average day" at the emergency facilities is that it's full of surprises, says Collette Head, nurse from 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. on weekends.
THE LOG of patients treated from 7 a.m.
Friday to 7 a.m. Saturday reads like a dictionary of medical problems. In included in that 24-hour period were four cases requiring psychiatric attention, three ear infections, two meningitis and miscarriages, one patient who was dead on arrival, one case of acute asthma and one rape.
The man was referred to a psychiatrist, who also played along. Poster said. The patient was suffering from a lack of blood to run, a common problem of old age, she said.
"There were some people who came up to the desk," she said. "With them was an elderly gentleman who was so well-dressed. He had on a vest; he even had on spats.
"THE HANDED me this note which
THEY HANDED me play along. He thinks he's here
to play."
Several years ago, she said, a chlorine tank at a swimming pool ruptured, she said. Six children were taken to the emergency facilities; all required oxygen.
"You think, 'This is really weird,' and you'll have a good laugh about it. But then you'll stop and think, and you can't laugh." Elizabeth Jobe, head nurse of the Med Center's emergency facilities, remembers two more serious cases.
And there are less common problems as well. Poster said. One of the most unusual mistakes is to overestimate your score.
Cases such as his are only half-funny, she said.
THE TOTAL number of children
requiring oxygen climbed to 47, she said, as more were rushed in.
More recently, a train deraliment sent 27 persons to KU's emergency facilities, she said. A lot of those victims were "crunches" the nickname for persons suffering from three or more physiological disorders. As a result, a crunch could require an orthopedic (bene) surgeon, a neurosurgeon and a general surgeon. Jobe
"It all went like clockwork as far as getting everything organized." Jobe said. "That's the main thing in any disaster situation—organization."
In crisis situations, an emergency room nurse can 'give to pieces', Jobe said, because she is always on call.
FOSTER SAID her reactions to crisis situations were automatic.
"It's just bing-bing-bing-bing. You don't even stop and think about it."
Because emergency room (E. R.) nurses have to be calm during crisis situations, many people think they are cold-hearted, Jobe said.
"That isn't the way it is at all," she said. "They (E, R. nurses) like to take care of these patients—patients who need immediate and lots of care to live."
After a crisis, whether it involved one person or several, the doctors and nurses must decide what to do.
See CONTROLLED page 7
"THAT'S WHEN a nurse lets her hair down," she said. "Usually you'll get together with the doctors and nurses and hash over the case. Get your mind off it."
Emergency
EMERGENCY SERVICE
PLEASE DO NOT STAND IN HALL
HAVE A SEAT IN WALKING
ROOM AFTER RESTITUING
Please
Emergency KU Med Center Emergency Facilities. Medical problems brought an elderly woman with a fractured hip is given top priority at the here range from colds to heart attacks.
2
Thursday, February 4, 1976
University Daily Kansar
associated press digest
Vote on handgun bill today
TOPEKA - A proposal by Gov. Robert F. Bennett to require a waiting period for handgun purchases was amended before winning tentative endorsement in the House.
If the bill is approved today, it will require persons buying handsets to wait one week before taking possession. Bennett had asked for a two-week waiting period,
but but was cut. The judge ordered the gun purchases was passed to final House action after provisions were added that exempt persons approved by law enforcement officials from firearm ownership.
in situations that the handgun control bill should help reduce the number of bumps that happen when an angry person buys a gun and kills someone.
"Felons aren't the only people who kill people," said Rep J. H. "Hip Reeves, R.Witcha." You're going to take care of a lot of killings in the heat of passion with
However, Rep. Victor Kearns, R-Merriman, said the bill may be either inconsistent with federal regulation of firearms or in violation of federal law.
Apco liquidation proposed
HOUSTON--Apoo Oil Corp. said yesterday that a plan was being developed to initialize the firm.
John McMillan Jr., chairman, said directors had tentatively concluded limitation would be "in the best interest of all stockholders"
liquidation would be "if" rather than "or." Apex has produced, refining, and marketing operations, including refineries in Arizona, Iowa, and Vermilion. OKa.
Northwest Energy Co., acquired about 48 per cent of Apex's common stock through a tender offer last year and indicated at the time it would vote for a
The annual shareholders meeting has been scheduled for May 19. A spokesman said a limitation proposal would require approval by a majority vote.
sales said management also was to start negotiations for the sale of Apco properties.
Court narrows libel shield
WASHINGTON—The U.S. Supreme Court has made it easier for private persons to win libel judgments.
my ruling that a prominent Florida socialite involved in a divorce case wasn't a rublic figure, the court narrowed the press' protections in the libel law.
Decisions over the past decade have widened those protections against claims by public figures, requiring that they show malice on the part of the press. Since 1974, however, the trend has been going the other way, as the court has parrowed its definition of public figures.
In a 5 to 3 decision Tuesday, the court ruled that Mary Alice Firestone was entitled to collect damages if she could show that Time magazine was negligent in her actions. The jury reached a unanimous verdict.
Bell to request rate hike
TOPKEA-Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. plans to ask the Kansas Corporation Commission today for a rate increase of more than $30 million.
The utility asked last year for a $2.18 million increase, at that time the largest rate increase in state history, but was granted only $0.4 million of that amount
Southwestern Bell then sought and received a rehearing on its first rate increase request and was turned down by the Kansas Corporation Commission on Feb. 4. The new rate increase, which sources said would likely be about $33 million, would be the largest ever sought by a utility in Kansas history.
Stanley H. Clow, Bell vice president for Kansas, said, "We desperately need additional revenue if we are to continue to be able to provide quality telephone services."
"One of the reasons for our rate application was the large amount of money required to upgrade rural service and the low return we realize on this in-
House OKs honeybee bill
TOPEKA- Light-hearted debate yesterday preceded final approval of a bill in the Kansas House making the honeybee the state insect. The measure passed 112-8 and was sent to the Senate. Kansas schoolchildren have been lobbying for the bill for two years.
College students may find themselves in a difficult position once they have graduated from the academic world into the financial world of credit.
Staff Writer
Many graduate into credit bind
For most college students, establishing credit can be a vicious circle. Students often need credit to receive anything from a bank, because they don't have established credit, because they don't have established credit.
By DAVE HAUBER
Getting credit is something that is often determined by how well a student, or anyone else who has applied for credit with a company, fits into the company that company that
Wesley Fitzgerald, president of the Credit Bureau of Lawrence, 303 W. 11, said this week that his company provided the merchants and businesses of Lawrence with a person's financial profile, which is based on past credit transactions. Only members of the credit bureau, who pay a $15 monthly charge, can look at the personal involved. Members check with the bureau by a telephone code, be said.
"Basically we're just record keepers," Fitzgerald said. "The manner makes his own credit rating by the way he pays his bills."
THE CREDIT RATING system that is employed by businesses, he said, is a universal one. The rating system is based on two classifications. One deals with the kind of business a purchase is made from which the payment is made.
A C-1 rating would mean that a person has paid bills to a clothing business within a 30-day period, while an H-9 rating would inundate it with debt with a home furnishing business.
The information given to a credit bureau can come from any source as long as it is financial and can be verified. Fitzgerald advises that you should not have questions from credit applications that have questions ranging from employment situations to family status. Usually, the questions ask for information which pertains to the specific events for granting credit of that company.
A bad credit rating is something that can present an obstacle for a person who wishes to make a purchase. Financial information should be available in the credit bureau, Fitzgerald said, is listed on a person's file and is available to any member who may be considering an application for credit.
"YOUR LOCAL STORES will take a chance," he said. "They talk to you and they can see you. A national company will monitor that but will kick out your application."
FTZTGERALD ADVISES people who have files to check them at least once year, preferably every six months, so any problems can be corrected or explained.
Establishing a credit history, he said, could best be accomplished by applying for credit at a local store, which would be more or an grant credit than a national company.
"The only thing we know is what we're told," be said.
Any financial consideration, whether
Grad's stepson playing in tree hung by rope
The young stepon of a KU graduate student was killed Tuesday when he accidentally hung himself with a rope he was playing with in a tree. The boy, nine-year-old Steven Carpenter was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fisher, 2310 Haskell.
The boy was discovered hanging from the tree by a young neighbor, Jason Thomas, 11, who was playing near the Fisher house. Thomas ran into his house, grabsed a knife and climbed the树 to cut the rope. After he got back to his house to telephone for help.
Ambulance crews and an older neighbor arrived almost simultaneously and tried to save the child.
Most credit sources consider having a job
studio income as an income in gaining
money.
Clay Kucza, manager of the SIC Credit Company, 949 Mass., that students are considered in the same way that any credit applicant is, on an individual basis.
Lawrence police said Carpenter apparently was trying to swing from a rope attached to a tree in a neighbor's yard. He is believed to have looped the rope around his neck as he climbed the树 and when he fell the rope caught around his neck and the tree.
Carpenter's stepfather, Michael Fisher, was a tackle for the 1961 KU football team, which went to the Bluebonnet Bowl. He is a former correspondent for the Kansas City
from a credit finance company, bank or
credit institution. The ability to pay and
the willingness to pay are essential.
Carpenter was a four gradeer at Kaw Valley Elementary School, where he was transferred from a school in Pittsburgh last year.
Arrangements are pending at Brenner Funeral Home in Pittsburg.
*Very few of them would have very much income to budget a loan. I think they have*
Taking applications throuah March 9
♥
VOLUNTEER CLEARING HOUSE
will hold interviews for 1976-77 staff
positions at the following times:
8 a.m., March 5 and 12:38
o.d. tues., March 9.
If you are an interested, dedicated student who would like to work with a number of area "good-neighbor" agencies, we would like to talk with
Sen. Birch Bayh of Indiana has decided to drop his campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination, a Democratic party source said yesterday.
To schedule an interview at one of the above times, call the VCH office at 844-3869, or drop by the office at 184 RJ Union.
But Bayh was said to be planning no immediate endorsement of any other DDoS tool.
Rayh, a candidate with no way to go but out after his defeat in the Massachusetts presidential primary, conferred with his president yesterday, looking for a graceful way to exit.
"There's no other decision for Bayh to make," a Bayh aide said in Washington.
Bayh drops out of race
14B. Union.
This organization is funded from the student
By the Associated Press
A spokesman said Bayh would make an announcement today in New York.
Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington savored his triumph in the Tuesday voting, which put him atop the field with 23 per cent of the vote in a sintered, nine-way contest.
Rep. Morris K. Udall of Arizona was pleased, too, with a second place showing that made him the top man among liberal Democrats.
Udall's task now is to convince liberal Democracies that they ought to gather around his candidacy, and he worked at it by arguing at a New York news conference that he is now the only champion the progressives have.
Sadat told a weekend news conference that there had been three "secret agreements." He said the United States guaranteed that Israel wouldn't attack Syria, pledged to do all it could to see that Israel would not be involved in settlement and vowed to try to bring about another disengagement agreement on the Syrian front.
Mansfield said he thought the panel ought to investigate the matter and the committee staff should "make appropriate inquiries at the State Department."
Sinai secrets denied
WASHINGTON (AP)—Despite White House insistence that "nothing was kept secret" in the Sinai accords, several members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee said that they knew nothing of agreements with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat.
Ron Nessen, White House press secretary, said, "Nothing was kept secret in the consultations with Congress. Any unrestricted agreements were spelled out in great detail."
Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., a member of the Foreign Relations Committee, said, "We were told there were no secret agreements."
Even with Bay out of the Democratic campaign picture, Udall would have to face two other liberals: former Oklahoma Sen. Fred R. Harris and Sargent Shriver, who ran fifth and sixth in Massachusetts but said they would keep going.
A State Department spokesman said, he was withdrawn and any secret agreements from the state have expired.
For Shriver, particularly, the Massachusetts outcome was a crippling blow. As the brother-in-law of Sen. Edward Lovett, Shriver has advised an advantage, and left as an alan-rae.
Jackson 162,567 – 23 per cent
Udall 129,18 – 14 per cent
Wallace 122,177 – 17 per cent
Rockefeller 106,954 – 14 per
Harris 55,428 – 8 per
Shriver 53,797 – 7 per
Bayh 35,402 – 5 per
McCormack 24,903 – 4 per
Shapp 14,957 – 2 per
McCormack 9,809 – 1 per
These were the final unofficial Massachusetts figures:
DEMOCRATS
Barner 18,582-46 per cent
Shriver 10,898-31 per cent
Harris 5,074-14 per cent
M cornCormack 3,535-9 per
Ford 114,042 -62 per cent
Ragan 62,951 -35 per cent
No Preference 6,009 -3 per cent
The final unofficial vote totals in Vermont
REPUBLICAN
Ford 26,564 -84 per cent
Reagan 4,983 -16 per cent
REPUBLICANS
DEMOCRATS
CUR HERE SEND
Ladies Night - - Wild Weekends - - 15' Beer Night - - Student Night
Lawrence Entertainment Corp.
642 Mass. Lawrence, Kansas
A DISCO THEATER
ВЫБУРЬ
ДЕЙНА
21 CLUB
MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION
MONEY MONEY
MONEY
Grad Student Organization Budget requests for next year:
Grand Opening March 26, 1976 (10 day waiting period—so apply now!
- Due March 8
Forms available in GSC Office.
less need for it. You're talking about an age bracket that isn't conduct to credit."
Bugsy's
Age...
Telephone...
Signature
...
Date...
.!)
HE SAID THAT students would often apply for loans for such things as furniture or stereo equipment and sometimes for temporary loans for tuition. After applying, he said, the credit bureau is often checked.
Address...
Call 864-4914
"It is necessary to have a central filing system," he said. "Fifty per cent of your credit judgments are based on a credit file. The central part of students don't have a credit file."
Want to give away money?
Volunteer for the GSC
Budget Committee.
Call 864-4914
(The organization partly funded
by the Student Senate)
FEE $10—PAY AT DOOR
"Some of them reach a state of maturity before others do," he said. "They're building their credit background, which will stay with them for the rest of their lives."
Name...
Parents sometimes have an influence on whether a loan is granted, Kucza said, but only if they can provide some kind of support for the student. A student's ability to navy back a loan
Kenn Ragland, president of the University State Bank, 955 Iowa, said that if students 'havent had any credit in their records, it would be very difficult to get a loan.'
Credit cards are also something most students would have a hard time qualifying for, Ragland said. Sometimes a student's parents who bank at University State Bank ask them to recommend approval of their children's applications to such companies. Other banks don't say they have asked said. They usually recommend the approval and the application is approved, he said.
ANYTHING THAT MIGHT be an in-
dictator of a student's means to repay a loan is considered, Ragland said. Although parents may have some bearing on whether a student gets a loan, he said, most loans are made directly to the student for any large purchase, such as an automobile.
Richard Riedel, assistant vice president in charge of the consumer loan department at Douglas County State Bank, 9th and Kentucky, said that some students sought to establish credit by taking out a small loan and then naming it back.
Membership granted
Date...
Membership No...
1.2.1.1.1.1.1
PAKISTAN NIGHT
SUNDAY, MARCH 7TH AT KANSAS UNION
Banquet
5:30-7:30
Cultural Show 7:30-8:30
ADMISSION
Tickets available in Kansas Union on Thursday & Friday, also on Sunday before banquet.
Single *3.50
Couple *5.50
14O1 W. 7th
"THE ENTERTAINMENT
MECRA OF LAWRENCE"
THE STABLES
at
--open mon.-sat. 5:00-1:00 delivery until 12:30
Noon to 6 p.m.
Every Afternoon (Monday-Saturday)
$1.00 Pitchers Are Back . . .
SHAKESPEARES PIZZA "as you like it"
FREE DELIVERY 841-1777
sun. 4:00-12:00 delivery until 11:30
M
west of the Chi Omega fountain
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, March 4, 1976
3
Blind students surmount handicap
(Editor's note: This is in part of a two-part series dealing with blind students at the University of Arizona.)
By BILL UYEK
Staff Writer
The blind and visually handicapped student attending college confronts two main problems: how to acquire course materials at classes safely and on time, how to arrive at classes safely and on time.
Also, persons called "readers," who read assignments, tests and texts, are available
For the student who can't read, materials can be obtained from private agencies and the federal government in the form of tapes or other materials. Students play recording games that play at slow speeds.
BUT SOME problems have arisen with taped materials. Many tapes are made in New York, and often there is a long delay between the time the student sends the text to be recorded and the time he receives the tape.
Linda Parker, associate reference librarian, said Monday that readers and other services for the blind were made available in Congress through state and federal libraries.
Charles Halenbeck, professor of psychology, who is blind, says blind students need several months to have their course materials prepared. Teachers could help blind students, he said, if they provided advance information on texts required for their classes.
There is no official record of the number of blind students at the University of Kansas because blindness isn't marked on transcripts. Estimates for KU's blind student population by officials and instructors ranged from 8 to 15.
SOME BLMN students at KU described problems they've encountered while learning and obtaining course materials. Kathy Hegen, Fargo, N.D., graduate student, said the lack of pre-enrollment made planning ahead for tapes difficult.
Jane Roth, Oskalosa graduate student, said she disliked handouts in classes. Handouts require too much time from her reader, she said, and they are easily lost
"You can't start ordering tapes until you know what your classes are," she said. "This usually puts me a week to 10 days behind at the beginning of the semester."
Charlie Vassallo, Lawrence junior, said that tapes sometimes weren't updated to match text additions, and that agencies normally ran out of tapes of certain texts.
VASSALLO, WHO has a 3.5 grade point average, said both he and his reader are majors in social welfare and are often enrolled in the same classes. Because he and his faculty for the same classes, Vassallo has done well in most of his courses.
Hallenbeck said most blind people—whether they're students or professionals—make good use of tape agencies. These agencies, which he said were like "lending libraries," are nonprofit. There is no charge or postage for the tapes.
Tapes are used more for educational purposes than are talking books, he said. Actually, long-playing albums were used for educational purposes years before albums were used for composing.
HALLENBECK said his problem as an instructor with result in refusing a blind student. Whereas
students have problems finding out what the texts are, he said, he already knows what the text is, but has to obtain additional material to supplement the text.
Parker, who works in Watson Library, has designed a program offering services to blind students. She said she kept lists of blind students and volunteer helpers and matches helpers with students requesting help.
She said the program for blind students was an outgrowth of her job as a reference
"I believe strongly that services for blind students should be a regular service and not a special service of the library," Parker said.
A SPECIAL ROOM for blind students is reserved on the third floor of Watson. The room contains a talking book machine and a computer, the state, which are available for students.
Parker said most blind students used the reference services at least once a semester, mainly to write papers. The students are tested in gathering research material, she said.
One student said he used the special room at Watson "to the maximum."
Gou Jetteirine, Kansas City Kan., senior,
said that last semester he use the room at
the library.
Parker said two goals of her program were to make more blind students aware of library services and to obtain more funds for operation.
SHE SAID HER program had enough workers but no funds to provide equipment.
Robert Malinowsky, associate dean of library services, said there weren't any funds budgeted for services for blind students.
He said he thought funds were necessary
Hegan, who uses the library for term papers, said, "Linda (Parker) has done an excellent job. She's done all of the program on her own."
to hire a person to work full-time for blind students.
GUTIERREZ, a pre-law student majoring in English and Spanish, said he would recommend the library's services for other blind students.
"I've been pretty satisfied with the library, with as much as they've been able to provide."
Gutierrez, not who isn’t enrolled this semester, but plans to return next fall, also discussed how faculty and students react to blind students: “I’ve viewed some of them as the sort of negative toward me,” he said. “Some are sympathetic, but not all are.”
He said some professors weren't aware that visually handicapped students need much more work.
He said that he didn't receive much help from other students in class, but that he didn't know whether it was because students didn't want to help the hand-capped or because they were too busy with their own school work.
ONLY ONE of the students interviewed said he used Audio-Reader, a broadcasting program for the blind, print-handicapped or physically handicapped.
Audio-Reader broadcasts programs and contents of daily newspapers over a subcarrier of KANU-FM. The broadcast can be picked up only by those the 800 receivers for Audio-Reader, Rosie Hurwitz, director of Audio-Reader, said.
Tomorrow: The problems blind students face while walking around campus, and how the University is trying to correct dangerous and hazardous structures are covered.
On Campus
Events...
TODAY: NORMAN FORER, associate professor of social welfare, is the guest at the Faculty Forum, noon, at United Ministries. JOHN BALSLEY, Drake University sculptor, will lecture on his work at 2 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
TONIGHT: SUA BACKGAMMON will be at 7 in the Oread Room of the Union.
Carol Franklin will present an ORGN RECTAL at 8 in Swarthout Recital Hall.
PROFESSOR FETER MARCECURE of Columbia University will give a lecture entitled, "Is There Planning in Los Angeles?" at 8 in the Forum Room of the Union. KJHK-FM'S "STARSHINES" program features the music of Carole King at 8:30.
TOMORROW: A BENEFIT DANCE for the Hilltop Childcare Center will be from 8 to midnight in the Union Ballroom.
Jobs available . . .
The following part-time jobs are posted outside 28 Strong Hall: food service; 1, typing, clerical; 4, research, lab; 1, teaching graduate assistant; 4, sales; 5, child care; 6, administrative duties.
Correction ...
In the Rock Chalk Revue, Beta Theta Pi will team with Gamma Phi, not Alpha Chi Omega, as reported in yesterday's Kansan.
first serve
SPRING FEVER SALE!
Sale Ends Saturday
Men's—Shirts, Shorts, Sweaters by Head, Izode, White Stag,Pacific Trails,Fred Perry Women's—Tennis Dresses, Shorts,Tops, Sweaters by Head,White Stag,Mia Natty of California,Izode,Fred Perry WOMEN'S CONVERSE TENNIS SHOES $9.00
30% to 50% OFF
JAZZ JAZZ JAZZ tonite only at Paul Gray's Jazz Place Willie Thomas
New Wilson Tennis Balls '2.25 per can Official Seamco Racket Balls '2.25 per can Handballs '1.50 per can
(selected merchandise)
first serve
Register-FREE RACKET Drawing
WE RESTRING, REGRIP, AND RESTORE RACKETS
TENNIS & SKI SHOPPE III9 MASSACHUSETTS
"the South's top jazz trumpeter from the Woody Herman Band"
Playing Balls (limit 2 cans)
Playing with Joe Utterback and his trio
906 Mass. call 843-8575 or 842-9458
Open 7-12 Music starts at 9:00
for Reservation
"Greek End"
Special !!
100% Nylon
SHIRTS
REG. 12-74
$6.90
NOW!
THUR.
FRI.
SAT.
ALLEY SHOP
843 Massachusetts Street
1976
for spring interviews, parties and those special occasions, vested suits in spring fabrics and shades . . . from Mister Guy Spring '76 in Clothing from Mister Guy
open till 8:30
thursday nights
MISTER GUY
920 mass.
4
Thursday, March 4, 1976
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN Comment
Opinions on this page reflect only the view of the writer.
1040 taxing patience
If all else fails, read the directions, so they say. Although it's probably a good adage, it isn't necessarily true. Struggle through the seemingly never-ending directions of tax form 1040 may bring no better results than frazzled nerves and the much publicized Excedrin headache.
THIS YEAR 81.4 million Americans will be filing income tax forms. Of that number, two out of every five or 32.6 percent will be found to need it necessary to hire a tax preparer.
This problem has come up because of the overly numerous credits and deductions that can be used. Loopholes may occur in your system that few could ever understand.
And the situation is only getting worse. This year's Form 1040, covering 32 pages, is one-third fatter than last year's.
IT AND THE entire tax system have become the subject of bitter discussion among tax-reform crusaders and frustrated taxpayers. William Simon, secretary of the treasury, has stated that "the present tax system is so riddled with exceptions and complexities that it almost defies human unintentional control." He reached a point where I'm not even sure the IRS experts fully understand the system any more . . . If we didn't have it already, nobody would ever invent it."
A $30 tax credit for each personal exemption and several other credits and deductions for different taxpayer classifications have further complicated this year's forms. More than half of the first 55,000 forms filed at the
IRS' New York City office didn't claim the $30 credit. Many more aren't claiming the new earned-income credit.
EVERY YEAR, the writers of tax forms seek a more concise and understandable way to word directions. But this effort is like offering a pain killer to someone with a broken arm while refusing to put the arm in a cast. Just as all the pain killers in the world won't fix the arm, neither will simple words make the tax system uncomplicated.
What is needed is a change in the structure itself. Simon has suggested one plan that would do away with most of the credits, deductions and exemptions and replace them with a simple, progressive tax structure. Under this plan, Simon argues, the standard deductions. Because of the lack of deductions, Simon argues, the personal tax rates could be reduced without any loss of revenue.
OTHER PLANS have called for a tax system that would collect a flat percentage from everyone. Surely with study and consideration a simpler system can be found. But this all must come in the future through a series of hearings, votes, caucuses and compromises.
For now there is no encouragement for those who still must file this year. The only suggestion is to start immediately. The filing deadline is April 15, a month-and-a-half away, and can take half of that time just to read all of the complicated instructions—before attempting to comprehend them.
By Marne Rindom Contributing Writer
1040      U.S. Department of the Treasury—Internal Revenue Service
Individual Income Tax Return
For the year January 1, December 31, 1975, or any other year beginning January 1,
Your social security number is
Fair Social Security Number for Private Activation Notification,
pages 2 of Instructions,
and pages 2 of which areSecurity No.
Sponsor's social security number is:
For IRS use only
Address a Mystery
A in line with your lineage, title, and job you will be listed on
Requested by Revenue District
Single (check only ONE box)
Married filing separately (you will be a married girl with
spousal's social security number in designated space above here)
Qualifying widow(with depend-
spouse) d 19
President Reelection Campaign Fund
Wages, salaries
10c Dividends (10 years 5 months) s
If gross dividends and other taxes
11 Interest income (if $400 or less)
12 Income other than wages received
13 Total (add lines 9, 10, 11, and 13)
14 Adjustments to income (such as
Subtotal tax at Form 2-8)
If you do not remit deductions and line 15 is $15,000 or more, go to line 6
CARRY ON! You can deduct items shown below if you itemize deductions or line 15 is $15,000 or more.
16 Tax check from Tables D
b Credit for personal exemptions (multiple line d by $10)
c Balance (substitute line 16m from line 16a)
d Credits (from line 16)
八 Balance (substitute line 17 from line 16c)
九 Other taxes (from line 63)
Total (add lines 18 and 19)
21a Total Federal income tax withheld (see line 21a)
b 1975 estimated tax payments (see line 21a)
c Employer credit (see line 21a)
d Amount paid with Form 4668
e Other payments (from line 67)
Total (add lines 21a through 21a)
22 If the 20 larger than line 22, enter BALANCE DUE IRS.
(Check box b if File 215 from 2130 is entered in the information section.)
23 If the 20 larger than 20, enter AMOUNT AUDERPAID.
Amount of line 24 to be REFundED TO YOU.
Amount of line 24 to be credited on 1976 estimated tax.
24 Amount of line 24 to be credited on 1976 estimated tax.
Please sign copy of Form 2-8 and return it to the U.S. Department of the Treasury—Internal Revenue Service
Individual Income Tax Return
For the year January 1, December 31, 1975, or any other year beginning January 1,
175 ending
Fair Social Security Number for Private Activation Notification,
pages 2 of Instructions,
and pages 2 of which areSecurity No.
Sponsor's social security number is:
For IRS use only
ADDRESS A MYSTERY
MYSTERY MAN AND WIFE
BRENDA DARLING, IF THEY THINK NIXON'S TAXES WERE A MYSTERY...WAIT TILL THEY GET OURS!'
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom-864-4810
Business Office-864-4258
Published at the University of Kansas weekly
journal, The KU Press. Subscription periods. Second-class postage paid at Law-
nance office or $13 a semester or $14 in Douglas County and $16 a
weekly subscription is $2.00 a semester paid through the
subscriptions are $2.00 a semester paid through the
Editor Carl Young
Associate Editor Campus Editor
Billy Hagglin Yael Abushak
Associate Editors Allan Abushak
Assistant Campus Editors Jim Bates
Screenwriter Steven Pierce
Photo Editor David Crawsham,
Staff Photographer George Millman
Sports Editor Allen Quakenbush
Associate Sports Editors Steven Stone,
Entertainment Editors Steve E怀利,
Erik Hawp,
Business Manager
Harry Doyle
Baby Earth
Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager
Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager Assistant Director Promotion Manager Classified Manager Debbie Service Manager Prison Management Manager Promotion Direction Manager Scott Bush Assistant Business Manager Jim Marquardt Assistant Classified Manager Joelsen
Letters Policy
The Kanan welcomes letters to the editor, but asks that letters be typewritten, double-spaced and no longer than 400 words. All letters are subject to editing and condensation, according to space limitations and the editor's judgment, and must be signed. KU students must provide their name, year in school and hometown; faculty must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
WESTPHAL
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT
Snuff films stab freedom
This isn't to say that the conspiracy has made me believe in moral censorship. But I have to admit that by the time we get to sniff films, I'm on shaky ground.
I sometimes think I am being tested by some sinister conspiracy determined to find out just how libertarian I am.
TIME AND TIME again this
I keep thinking about the time I want to see "1 am Curious (Yellow). It was the usual museum crowd; a few loners scattered around and eight loud delegations from organized living groups. The film started and that was probably the cinematic climax of the evening. To be perfectly accurate, I don't know if film I've ever seen in my life.
If they are fakes, then the problem isn't with the films, it with the people who go to see them.
MOST OF IT was a fat Swedish woman interviewing people in the street about immigration, and she would take off her clothes.
' QUICK—MORE NAILS! '
they settled for screening at the screen and making smart remarks. By the time the whole school had completed several dozen cans of Coors beer
By Jim Bates Contributing Writer
If SNFUCE FILMS show actual murders, the films shouldn't be shown. Even if the victim was willing, which is extremely doubtful, it would probably be illegal.
conspiracy arranges for people and institutions to act in a way that shakes my belief in the individual's sacred right to see and do just about anything he wants. Because I already believe humans are a mixture of good and evil elements, the moral question that convinces me that evil is number one.
For the most part, the movies depend on the word of mouth that they're talking about but I'm telling ya, they really tell her!" and people's curiosity.
Advertisements for snuff films usually show some rather darkly drawn woman slightly screwed up, with blood bleeding. Across her body is slashed the film's title and the words 'a film like this could only be made in South America,' or something to that effect.
The crowd was a bit upset. For the first 20 minutes or so.
The latest straw on my back is snuff films. These films, which were made decades ago, decided that porchography is a dead end, allegedly portrait a victim, usually a raked woman, hacked to death on screen.
IT'S DOUBTLEF that these films show actual murders. The film makers usually talk out of them when they tell the law enforcement agencies one thing while implying a completely different story.
responsible for the crowd's behavior. Its behavior was already determined before it came to the theater. Pornographic films, however, help bring the behavior out. In this the anticipation of a pornographic film brought it out.
I'M NOT SAYING that pornographic movies were
I wonder what pornography does to a person's sensitivities. Many people who go to a really hard-core film are excited and involved for the first half-hour, but by the time the last half-hour rolls around, they're sound asleep.
been thrown at the screen and a row of seats almost destroyed. The scene was funny and frightening all at the same time.
Seeing something that many times must be desensitizing to some extent.
Do they help bring out hidden aggressions in the viewer? Do they desensitize a person to the point of murder and violence by telling them way regular paragraph desensitizes a person to sex?
I still believe that freedom of speech extends to movies—even pornographic ones. I still believe that it is silly—and probably impossible—to legislate morality.
AND NOW IT'S snuff films.
and jump up and down on other people's.
SO, IF THE society were perfectly fair and perfectly good. I could see some attempt overlapping. Even in our imperfect society, I can see the necessity for laws to prevent people from killing each other. I wouldn't stop one of it's members from watching a film that allegedly杀了一 person killing another. For now, at least, I have become individual rather than a totalitarian government better than a totalitarian government for 2,500 years.
And I hope I will continue to believe it.
But I suspect that complete freedom will, in the long run, mean that a society will cut its own threat. People can't handle it. They take too much advantage of their own freedom
I just wish the conspiracy would let me go on believing it in peace.
Americans have it good
American people "aren't happy now," there is indeed much to be unhappy about.
WASHINGTON—From the stage of the Kennedy Center for the performing Arts in Washington, D.C., it was hard to see the girl's face or to guess her age. But the National Town Meeting radio show was being held on Wednesday long time in a side ask to ask her question. It was a sad question about happiness.
IF I HAD w my wats about me, perhaps I might have traveled. Thomas by saying he happiness happening in other conditions of mankind, is
general statement, that the American people 'aren't happy we see one look only at the dark side and forgets about historical perspective, plenty of evidence shows the man's woman's view. Several mullions
HER NAME was Carol Thomas. When this country started, she said, evidently people were happy: They spoke of the Declaration of Independence. "But I take a look around," she said, "and the people aren't happy now." Her thought was that happy people put their trust in government, question was how happiness and trust might be restored.
BROWN 1923-2015
By James J.
Kilpatrick
(C) Washington Star Syndicate
Former Senator Eugene McCarthy was one panelist; I was the other. Neither of us made a very coherent answer, but the girl's plaintive observation has stuck in my mind. The teacher had been made to Carol Thomas? IS IT TRUE, simply as a
relative. Are Americans unhappy? Compared to what?
persons are on work; other millions are on welfare, ill housed and poorly fed. Our marriages have been crime, drug abuse and racial tension. Last year, a million marriages ended in divorce.
Such an indictment could be long extended. Congestion, pollution, regimentation, the abuse of power, the sense of being a victim in familiar themes. We pundits harp increasingly on them. If the
Are we less happy than the people of Africa? Of India? Of Southeast Asia? One does not know that if the libraries of Polynaua to note the palpable fact: Other areas of the world know vastly more squail, more poverty, more sheer misery—and much less freedom—than Americans have ever experienced.
THE YOUNG woman
MEDIOCRITY
© 1987 WBT SPECIAL FEATURES
recalled America's beginnings.
She supposed our people were happy then and she thought them less happy now. The same reason led her to a right to the pursuit of happiness also proclaimed that all men were created equal. It was not so. Of the roughly four million inhabitants in the colonies, perhaps 700,000 were slaves. When she was born, there was a bitter time of it, but slavery at least is long behind us.
'AND NOW ON 'D' FLORIDA'
Happiness is a state of mind,
a contentment of the spirit.
When my mother was born in
1894, only 5 per cent of the adult
population had been graduated
from school; almost all the
people were illiterate. By
1920, when I was born, about 17
per cent of the people were high
school graduates; only 6 per
cent were illiterate. Today 60
per cent of our people are high
school graduates; only one per
cent are illiterate.
WE TOO EASILY paint over the religious bigotry that long infected America. Most of this is gone now. We bemoan the poor participation in elections; we forget that over much of our country, the American youth age-olds could not vote at all. Can it be said that Americans are less happy, in material terms, than they used to be? Nonsense! Millions of our people grew up with mud roads, kerosene lamps, outdoor privies and flypaper. They grew up with week, with child labor and with unreliant learning in mine and factory. Who imagines that our people were happier then?
It is doubtless true, as Carol Thomas said, that many Americans aren't happy today. But in every society, in every country, people are unhappy—and certain kinds of discontent are useful. We knock our wonderful country too much. We might better be down on our knees, thanking God that we are compared to other peoples in other countries and compared to our own times past—no one else ever had it so good.
Thursday, March 4, 1976
'Lancelot' knightly saga
By CHUCK SACK
Reviewer
Director Robert Bresson's "Lancet mo Luc," is a starkly beautiful and mysterious treatment of the Arthurian legend. Like the bards of the Middle Ages, Bresson has freely adapted the tale to his own purposes, changing minor events, but retaining the primary figures and their chivalric codes to make them fit his theme.
Because the saga is so well-known, there is never any doubt about the fate of the heroes. Yet, the inevitability of the outcome has not diminished. Bresson has used the popularity of the legend to best advantage. The narrative is kept to a minimum, allowing the viewer to supply connections in the familiar world that concentrates on his own embellishments.
The story begins with the return of the knights and King Arthur to Camelot, their ranks decimated by the fruitless two-year search for the Holy Grail. The film opens with the prophecy of the deaths of Lancelot and the other survivors of the quest.
LANCELOT HAS had a vision of the Grall and has vowed to discontinue his adulterous affair with Queen Guinevere. When the Queen refuses to release him from a bond to her, Lancelot to turn between his spiritual needs and his baser desires.
Bresson focuses on the maze of conflicting allegiances and obligations of the knights. They are bound to a rigid code of honor, and their forces disintegrate as the ambitions Mordred schemes to wrest the throne and the Queen from Arthur.
refusal to violate either of his vows turns him into an ascetic, and causes a crisis in leadership. Gradually only Gawain and Lilon support him. While Mordred recruits him as an assassin, the track is frequently punctuated with the shrill whimies of their idle horses.
The tone is dark and somber. Lancelot's
BRESSON'S STYLE is severe, but the richness of the legend comes to his aid. Just when it seems that the careful tension will be slackened, he shifts gears slightly and weaves in the tale of Lancetol's unheralded father. It would have defeated Mordecil'msed as the White Knight.
review
Throughout "Lancelot du Lac" the knights are depicted as cold cheese pieces.
removes his arm, and then just for a few minutes to embrace Guinevere. The rest of the three the Knights are sheathed in metal, and the knights their principles into clanking machines.
For example, Sir Gawain loves Lancelot and supports him in all decisions. But when Lancelot kills Gawain's brother while rescuing Guenevere from Mordred's clutches, Gawain is duty bound to avenge his brother by challenging his friend.
BRESSON DERHUMANIZES the characters by emphasizing their mechanical aspects. Helmets often obscure the actors' features, and flags, ornaments and coats of arms are used repeatedly to identify characters. During the important tournament, the camera avoids showing the players' faces in order to ritualize the content and the repeated insults Medord receives while Lancelot unsets every dissenter.
University Daily Kansan
Filmed in color, "Lancetor du Lac" is deceptively simple in look. Greens andburnished greys dominate, and the occasional splashes of bright reds, blues andyellows of the knights' saddle blankets are striking. But the austerity of the visuals isin perfect harmony with the story of Lancetor's quest for salvation.
Plans 30 days ahead on Clinton Parkway
Plans for the Clinton Parkway project are running about 30 days ahead of schedule after clearance earlier this week of an expansion. The project will be by the council on Environmental Quality.
An April 15 deadline for the report's clearance had been hoped for by Douglas Cannon.
The clearance follows a Congressional appropriation last week of $2.6 million, which will enable officials to begin acquiring right-of-way for the parkway, Dean Sanderson, county engineer, said yesterday.
Clinton Parkway is a proposed extension of 2%d, west from Iowa. The 4.1-mile parkway connects Iowa with the north end of the Clinton Dam, which is currently under construction.
The $2.6-MILLION appropriation is part of $4.13 million that officials hope to receive from Congress. The total projected cost of the pavilw is $5.9 million.
The other $1.77 million needed to fund the project is to come from Douglass County and Kennebunk.
per cent of the remaining costs, or
100,000, and the city is to pay 40 per
cent, or 120,000.
INITIAL WORK on the right-of-way planning will involve field surveys, Sanderson said, with the Army Corps of Engineers studying gracies, ditches and slopes. In the office planning, officials will be ready to purchase right-of-way property, he said.
Purchase negotiations should begin in the fall of 1976.
"My guess would be that it will be at least late 1977 before any contracts (for constructive purposes)."
A QUARTER-MILE stretch of proposed right-of-way on 23rd is owned by the University of Kansas Endowment Association.
BRESSON HAS found an ideal story to illustrate his themes of self-denial and spiritual honor. As in earlier films, such as "Diary of a Country Priest" and "A Man Escapes," the director stresses the impossibility of the task.
University facilities on the land include an old school house, which is now used as a botany and entomology lab annex, and several football playing fields.
Martin Henry, property manager for the Endowment Association, said the purchase of right-of-way would have no significance for those University purposes.
"Poor mad Lancelot," sighs the frustrated Guinevere, "trying to stand firm in a shrunken world." This may also be the case of the centers on eternal purification through the most temporal of the arts. Nonetheless, "Lancelot du Lac" is a masterpiece and stands as first testimony to the value of ancient vision of a committed artist in cinema.
Senate ...
From page one
the administrative placement office and establishing a summer job clearing house.
The committee will work with the Union board on the development of the satellite union and assist the service organizations that are funded by the student activity fee.
Tashef recommended that the Sports committee consider merging men's and women's intercollegiate sports, work on a plan for purchasing joint football and basketball tickets at enrollment and discuss the title of Title IX on scholarships and awards.
It is also to represent student interests in the development of the new Recreational Advisory Board and the new recreational facility in Iowa, Clinton Reservoir and Robinson II.
THUR. FRI. SAT.
"WEEK END"
SPECIAL!
THUR.-FRI.-SAT.
ENTIRE STOCK OF
PANTS + JEANS
ENTIRE STOCK OF
PANTS
+
JEANS
10% OFF!
ALLEY SHOP
843 Massachusetts Street
THE COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN
is accepting applications for the following positions:
PRESIDENT
VICE-PRESIDENT
TREASURER
And for Chairperson of each of the following committees:
Careers Human Sexuality Non-Traditional Students Political Action Communications & Publicity
Women and Religion Women's Recognition Women's Athletics Research Campus Health Care
If you have another topic of Interest, please contact Linda, 864-2221, or Joyce, 842-5251. Applications are available at the Dean of Women's Office, 222 Strong. They must be completed and returned by March 12, 1976.
This organization is funded from the Student Activity Fee
DEAN OF MEN
228 Strong Hall
864-3611
WANT TO HEAR SOMETHING THAT IS EALLY INCREDIBLE?
The offices of the Dean of Men and Dean of Women are proud to offer the students of the University of Kansas a Reading and Study Skills Program (RSSP) that provides an opportunity to improve reading and comprehension skills as well as an opportunity to learn effective study techniques.
Effective Reading and Comprehension Program
The ERP (Effective Reading Program) is similar to other commercial speed reading programs BUT very distinct in price! The Effective Reading Program is available to students at approximately ten percent (10%) of commercial offerings.
- Use of specially selected study improvement books. Most Residence Halls have RSSP Centers.
- Special Programs in Residence Halls throughout the year addressing a variety of Reading and Study concerns.
*45 handouts outlining Study Skills, Exam Taking Helpful Hints, and Writing Skills.
DEAN OF WOMEN
220 Strong Hall
864-3552
For more information come by or call:
The RSSP Coordinator in your Residence Hall or
At this price, it's no wonder why it goes so fast.
The 1976 Fiat 124 Spider. '5759 Base Price
FIAT
A lot of car. Not a lot of money.
FIAT
John Haddock IMPORTS
23rd and Alabama
Ph.843-3500
Full service Fiat dealer.
Specialized parts and
service technicians..
6
Thursday, March 4, 1976
University Daily Kansan
R. B. MORGAN
Promisina poet
Floyd Cobier has worked at a variety of jobs during his life but he has now found what he likes best. He has written poetry as a
Staff photo by DAVE CRENSHAW
hobby for two years, and at 48, is starting school at KU next fall. He plans to major in social welfare and concentrate on improving
Former machine operator adopting poetry as hobby
By KAREN LEONARD
Staff Writer
Things come out of him. Little things about prejudice and poverty—they just happen.
And when they come out of Floyd Cobler, they're usually inverse. In one of his poems, he said it didn't feel like he was doing the writing; it just seemed to come out of his. His poetry is a reflection of the feelings he has at the moment he writes them, he said.
Writing is a hobby for Cobler, 46, whose gray hair and worried expression seem to indicate a hard life. Some of his poetry is of personal tragedies. He lost two of his seven children. His youngest daughter died of leukemia after her mother was murdered last year.
His poetry is very personal. He writes about friends, about things that are wrong with the world, about the loving kindness he says he finds in the world and about people who have helped him when he's been down and whipped.
Cobler said he had been developing and improving his writing since then.
Occeer Moeller, one of the staff members at Penn House, a local non-profit organization that helps families with children in Lawrence, encouraged him to start writing when he first came to town two years ago, he said. Miller published a poem Cobler had about Penn House in their newsletter.
A BACK INJURE he received shortly after moving to Lawrence forced him to quit his job as a machine operator for E and E Specialties, a local cardboard display manufacturer, he said, and he has been on Social Security benefits since that time.
HE SAID HE felt confident that his poems, short stories and an autobiography in new progress will somebody be published. He said he would have written Johnson, associate professor of English, than told him his writing was more mature than that of most of KU's creative writing programs.
Coller has finished the first five chapters of his autobiography. He said the book would be the story of the life of an everyday person and the people that affected him.
"Bastically my life was nomadic, but everywhere I've landed, I've found a new job."
Although his formal education ended in the seventh grade, Colker has passed a high school equivalency exam and has been accepted to KU as a freshman for the fall semester. Because of this tuition, he will major in social welfare and work with Johnson on his writing.
HE IS A PROLIFIC writer. Cobler says he can turn out as many as 20 poems a day, usually spending no more than 20 to 30 minutes on each piece. He writes because
LONE RECORDS HAS LPs 1.75 & 2.60 Pipes Papers Etc of all sorts 15 WEST 9 842-3059
"I've been told it has a human touch," Bobler said. "I don't want to ever lose that." Last summer he said he wasn't interested in formally studying creative writing. He was afraid his writing might lose that quality. But now he has changed its mind.
writing is easier than expressing himself orally, he explained.
Cobie's poetry tends to be a simple, personal statement describing his
"NOW I DON'T have the doubts about myself I had a year ago. nothing matter what I thought I'd be in this life, think there'a a rip-off coming, i just say it. Before, if someone with more authority said something was so, I'd back off," he said. "I came here about two years ago a pretty old woman."
He explained that the people in Lawrence who believe in him have made him believe in himself.
He was born 12 miles west of Mayetta. his father had lost his farm and the family was living with friends on a reservation at the time.
He grew up in Topeka and ran away from home for the first time when he was thirteen.
Since then, Bobler said, he has spent time in the Kansas Bovs' Industrial School.
HE SPENT TIME in the Army but went AWOL when he was in Austria. He turned himself in when he returned to Chicago and took a job at a barracles. Colber ran away again, though, after he became fed up with waiting for his course, which has since received a dignotic discharge.
"Since my father died I've run all my life, and I've learned not to forget something and don't know what it is."
Coler has worked as a longshoreman, a dock man and a farm hand. He has worked in the cotton fields, in a factory and in an office. He has dug ditches and he has been a foreman in a dry cleaners. And he once ran a card game in Minneapolis.
Since his back operation about two years ago, he hasn't worked. But the experience of not working has been very enlightening, he said.
He is proud of the fact that he has never been fired from a job.
"THAT'S WHEN I 1. started walking and met myself in the park." Most of me met women from walking.
For 10 years, he said, he worked in a restaurant. He was the counterman, the cashier, the bartender.
"I feel I'm lucky," he said. "I've always found a friend when times are tough. In Lawrence I've found a family. I couldn't name 'em all, but they've ever more to me than when I had my own family. Most don't have this when things go wrong.
Cobler talks about people with the conviction and vivere of the newly converted.
"I like to tell about this, and the best way to tell about it is by writing."
He says he is looking forward to going to college. He had thought about it a long time.
"I THOUGHT I was too old," Coller said. "Now I think I'm just young enough to start. Lawrence and the people I've met here have changed my outlook. I'm an easy person to encourage at times. But where I used to use, I can't do it, now I say I know it is possible."
after he finishes his degree in social
welfare, he says, he wants to work at a
pharmacy.
Cobler says he hopes that as a welfare worker he can encourage people to "stand up on their own two feet and look people in the eve when they talk to them."
He also said he hopes that a diploma will give him the status he feels he needs to help others. He said his father was killed in Afghanistan.
"When I want to meet somebody, I'll have the credentials to prove I'm qualified to work for you."
INADQUATE HOUSING is one of the patient'sober he wants to work on after it has been completed.
Cobler has already succeeded in changing stipulations in the leases for the Edgewood apartment building, and he projects where he lives. He said that although he hadn't had any problems with the landlord, other tenants had had to wait getting needed repairs on their apartments.
"Instead of community development funds going into highways speeding people out of town, the funds should go into the community to go into housing," he said.
"The people used to be scared they'd be evicted if they complained," he said, but after he talked with Curt Schneider, Kansas lawmaker or 10 items in the lease were removed.
"The poor wonder what things are happening like they are," he said. "They don't seem to realize they have the power to run the country through the right to vote.
Fear through ignorance is another problem Coller would like to do something
"I don't like to see people afraid and not knowing their rights—their right of birth,"
Procedures by which any registered voter in the Democratic or Republican Party can help select delegates to the two national elections defined this week by party representatives.
Delegate selection defined
By JACK FISCHER
You Are Missing Out.
Staff Writer
The procedure for selecting Kansas delegates to the Democratic National Convention was explained Monday at a meeting of the Lawrence Young Democrats.
Garth Burns, president of the Young Democrats of Douglas County, said the selection process began with 122 county level meetings and proceeded to five state conferences. There, all but eight of 34 Kansas delegates to the national convention will be chosen.
A meeting of the state Democratic party will choose the remaining eight delegates, B. Dale Garner.
UNDER THE RULES created in 1973 by the National Democratic Commission on Delegate Selection and Party Structure in 1975, Mr. Obama designated a presidential candidate instead of the "winner take all" rules that were in place during the 1972 presidential election, he said.
The rules committees of county Democratic parties will decide the minimum amount of support needed by a particular candidate at the county delegate meeting to entitle that candidate to have a sentite to a district meeting, Burns said.
The National Democratic Party has ruled that the maximum amount of support needed by a candidate at the county level to elect a state contact meetings is 15 per cent of those present.
PEOPLE SUPPORTING a candidate at the county meetings who can't muster the minimum support required for one delegate can join together with supporters of another candidate or support sending an unclever delegate to the district meeting, Burns said.
In the interest of time, those present can switch their support only once, he said.
A candidate with the support of more than 15 per cent of a county's meeting will receive additional delegates based on a mathematical breakdown of the additional support
Douglas County can send 20 delegates of the 114 being sent to its far-county district
Here's the best place to go in Lawrence for drinks, dinner,and dancing (that's right-all 3) and you're missing out.
you can eat for '1
--meeting. From the 114 county delegate, the district can send five to the national conven-
944 Massachusetts 842-2458
Happy Hour—4 nights a week
The International
He said that in Douglas County, the district level, which is the largest of the county subdivisions, was chosen to begin the selection process.
Nineteen of the 34 delegates sent to the national convention are selected at the state convention, Lungsturm state. The state convention usually elects the five delegates by the districts and the remaining 14 from the state convention at large, he said.
Introducing
'The Earth Cloud!
$37.50
It's soft.
It's noffile
To participate in the county meetings, a person must be a registered Democrat and a resident of the geographic location in which the meeting is being held, McMillain said.
HE SAID EACH of the five congressional district conventions in the state elected three delegates to the national convention and recommends a fourth to the state convention.
The three districts in Douglas County will meet at 7 p.m., March 30 at the Douglas county fairgrounds and, at meetings in separate buildings, those present will elect 21 delegates from each district to send to the county convention.
Lungsturm said meetings could be held at the precinct, ward or count district levels.
THE KANSAE Republican Party process for delegate selection can begin with meetings below the county level, depending on the decision of each county party, John Lungstrum, chairman of the Douglas County Democratic Party, said in a telephone interview yesterday.
The 122 county level meetings will be at 1 p.m. April 3. Locations will be published on the school's website.
12-2 p.m.—general public
2 p.m.-3 a.m.—members only
7 days a week
Happy Hour—4 nights a week
Beer Night
T.G.I.F.
Steak Night
Thurs. Night: All the spaghetti
AT THE DISTRICT level, a candidate must receive the support of 20 percent of the county delegates to send one delegate to the national convention. Burns said.
Introducing
'The Earth Cloud!
It's soft,
it's软, it's
quilted, it's bouncy,
it's cozy, it's the Earth brand shoe,
the shoe that started it all. She
original shoe with the heel lower
than the toe, the
shoe that's so
patented.
On adherealne at:
Gage Shopping Center
Tapak, Karoos
273-216
June McMillin, vice chairman of the Douglas County Democratic Party, who also spoke at the meeting, said delegates elected at both the county and district meetings, and attended at the National convention to vote for the candidate they said they supported.
The county convention will elect 36 delegates to the congressional district and 15 delegates to the city council.
Yodeling with LP's on sale
at performance
Bill Stains and
His Acoustic Guitar
Thursday, 8:30 p.m.
March 4 $1.50
Off the Wall
Hall
737 New Hampshire
Lawrence, Ks.
Yodeling with Bill Stains and His Acoustic Guitar
LP's on sale
at performance
Off the Wall
Hall
737 New Hampshire
Lawrence, Ks.
5th Anniversary SALE
•We Thank You for Your Patronage for the past 5 years with these fine specials
MISS. STREET DELI
FOR MASSACHUSETTS
50¢ OFF — with this Coupon
REUBEN SANDWICH
Hot Cornbeef, Swiss Cheese and Bavarian Kraut served on cottage rye.
Reg. Price $1.90 Expires Mar. 31, 1976
The Bull & Boar
11 W. 9th
50¢ OFF — with this Coupon
Open Faced HOT BEEF SANDWICH
Served with thin sliced roast beef, home-made mashed potatoes—smothered in dark brown gravy. Relishes included.
Reg. Price $1.95 Expires Mar. 31, 1976
NEW YORKER
1021
MASSACHUSETTS ST.
$1.00 OFF — with this Coupon
ANY LARGE PIZZA
"The original thick crust pizza from New York."
Expires Mar. 31, 1976
NEW YORKER
1021
MASSACHUSETTS ST.
Coors Pitchers
95¢ 60 oz. Per couple per day
with this coupon
Expires March 31, 1976
MISS STREET DELI
HAL MASSACHUSETTS
50¢ OFF— with this Coupon
REUBEN SANDWICH
Hot Cornbeef, Swiss Cheese and Bavarian Kraut served on cottage rye.
Rep. Price $1.80
Expires Mar. 31, 1974
The Bull & Boar
11 W. 9th
50c OFF— with this Coupon
Open Faced HOT BEEF SANDWICH
Served with thin sliced roast beef, home-made mashed potatoes—smothered in dark brown gravy. Relishes included.
NEW YORKER
1021
MASSACHUSETTS ST
$1.00 OFF—Coupon
ANY LARGE PIZZA
"The original thick crust pizza
from New York." Expires Mar. 31, 1976
NEW YORKER
1021
MASSACHUSETT ST.
Coors Pitchers
95¢
60 oz. Per couple per day
with this coupon
Expires March 31, 1976
Sizes
M 7-13
The
DEXTER
BOOTS
McCall's
Doctor on Lawnce
Rockie No. 1
Sitka
Sizes 5-14
m a h a b F R E W f a o f w r t m a d d p o r t a h o f I s t h a c re l t h e r m M t i g h b a s e f o he
Thursday, March 4. 1976
7
{
  ...
}
From page one
Controlled chaos
"That's the way you have to do it. You cannot stand the pressure all the time. Talking about the case is getting it out of your system."
The situation is somewhat different if a patient dies, Jobe said. The doctors and nurses talk about the case, and then they talk about something else.
"Sports is a really popular subject, or gardening—something completely dif- ferent."
And, as a self-protective measure, an E. *Kurz* must remind herself that she can't *Kurz*.
the another self-protective measure is the camaraderie that exists among E. R. Munroe.
JOKES ABOUT tranquilizers "-Valum
spimmurt** spimmur" and "Vitamin T"
*T*
Another nurse said the day-to-day work in
an emergency facilities was as hard
as painting a room.
"It doesn't take long to blow the whole works," she said.
Jobe said the most difficult part of her job was dealing with parents who had lost a son or sister.
"To most people, if you're there, it's enough," she said. "You know to know you enough, and that's all right."
--elevators and several in the emergency rooms," she said. "You can be under all sorts of pressures and then see a baby born. All the pressures go away."
The rewards of the job make it worthwhile. Jobe said, She's been head nurse of the hospital.
"WE'VE DELIVERED babies in the
Even more rewarding, Jobe said, is saving someone's life. One patient had both a leg and an arm amputated when he was run over by a train.
"There were about four or five doctors here, and everyone was busy doing his thing."
"I looked at the patient and saw that he wasn't breathing and tapped one of the doctors on the shoulder and said that we'd more concerned about the breathing."
A month later, Jobe said, she saw the same patient walking down the hall with his arm outstretched.
Foster, who has worked as an E. R. nurse at the Med Center for three years, said, "Some lady walked to me the other day and she said I 'don't think you remember how well I care' when my mother tried to kill herself, and you were so very nice to me, and I appreciate it."
"IT WAS SO rewarding to see this patient, who could so easily be dead, walking down the aisle."
"That's why I do it," Foster said. "It's the whole thing."
One more picture of the emergency facilities at the KU Med Center is a desk, cluttered with half-finished tablets, half-finished cases, and a bottle of antacid and patient records.
"A person who likes to have everything organized and perfect control would go nuts in an emergency room," Foster says. "You can't control it, you can't control how many come in all the time."
But despite the chaos, she adds, "I might come to work for free."
"My insurance company? New England Life of course. Why?"
Because they know where you're headed
Responsibility. Careers. May even marriage
life insurance is an important part of all that
is being along with the right company in a smart move.
PETER M. MARSHALL
Ken Varney
New England Life has a special plan that insures you while you're still in school. See your New England Life agent. Choose if you need to put some life insurance in your place.
Suite 1010
Merchants Nat. Bank
Topeka, KA 6462-6128
Call Collet
Harold Geisler
Runner...
From page one
"He was happy for me. He also said something about being sorry I didn't make more money out of it. But that wasn't really a strong motivation."
Ryan spoke in a calm, relaxed voice. With his wife, Anne, and Timmons a few feet away, Ryan thanked "the people who have been really important to me."
"He's been a tremendous help to me," Ryun said of Timmons, who began coaching Ryun when he was a 15-year-old at Wichita East high school in 1962. "And my wife, who taken over the role of jock in the family."
MRS. RYUN, sitting at a trophy
with his arms warmed up, warmup sweats
for the day. He cried. Laughing.
Ryn said that he didn't know whether he would return to Santa Barbara, where he ran a summer track camp for children, and that his coach would pick up him from camp and go to McDougal's."
Although Ryun was a guest announcer for a network broadcast of the San Diego Indoor Games two weekends ago, he said he had never heard he would go into that profession, either.
"It was like running a 3:49 mile," he said of the announcing experience. "The response from the producer and director at that point was that they were very pleased and wanted me to do more. What will happen, I don't know."
He won five NCAA championships and ran in three Olympic Games, in Tokyo, Mexico City and Munich. Ryan didn't make the finals in the 1,500 meter run at Tokyo in 1964, when he was a high school junior, because of a cold.
*ALL THE adulation that's been given to
achievements, he said.
Asked what he considered the highlights of his career, Ryun said, "I'd like to say the friends I've made, the close relationships I have with friends, some of the things I'll cherish the most."
While a student at KU, KRu set world records in the mile (3:51.1), 1,500 meters race, in the half marathon (3:54.2), 3,564, sprint medley relay (Kru 880 legs) of 1:46.1 contributed to a time of 3:15 at the Texas Relays in 1987), distance medley race (3:13.8), a 3,930 team) and the indoor 880 (1:48.1).
In 1968, weakened by a pulled muscle and a lingering case of mononucleosis, Ryun ran second to Kenya's Kip Keino in the 7,800-foot altitude of Mexico City.
AT MUNICH, Ryun fell in a preliminary
height of the 1.500 meter run by a Ghannan
Timmons, who was attending his Olympic Games, was timing Rynn every 50 meters. Timmons has said he didn't see him during his stop watch the moment it happened.
Despite two appeals, Ryun wasn't allowed to compete in the semifinals.
A computer had erred in placing him in the same heat as Kip Keino, another favorite for the 1,500 title, and Ryun's amateur career was over.
Before running in Munich, Ryan had been expected to call it quits after the Games. After the announcement of a professional contract, however, he decided to continue racing.
IN HIS FIRST WITH itA, Ryun won 14 of 17 races. But by the second year, 1974, he was beginning to feel the effects of constant hard running on the difficult, sharply banked indoor tracks. He suffered back and lee injuries.
His retirement announcement wasn't unexpected.
"I've enjoyed it," Rym said. "There have been a lot of good times that I can look back on, especially the time I time looking back, either, because now that I have four healthy, happy children and a wife and a good family and Christ at the heart, there are lots of exciting things in front of me."
Timmons, who told Rynu he would break the four-minute barrier when Ryan had a best of only 4:26, was asked whether Ryun had met his expectations.
"YES, HE DID," Timmons said. "My only regret is far as his achievements are concerned is that Jim didn't win the gold medal in the Olympic Games.
"But, at the same time, he gave it a terrific effort. He did everything necessary to help him breathe. Maybe that's one of the heartbreaking things in athletics. But maybe that's one of the things that puts the spice into sport. You can't preconceive outcomes of comebacks."
"Striving is the most important thing, and he did that. It's been a long, tough career, starting way back with training in junior high and East high school. I started with him in 1962, that's been a long while. Lots of memories. It's been great."
Will Timmons ever coach the likes of a Jim Rynn again?
"Oh, I wouldn't want to predict that. That's what it's all about; to think there may be another one around the corner somewhere.
"But there's never going to be anyone just like Jim, and there shouldn't be."
For members only
This is a spaghetti . . .
Avg. length: 10 inches
Avg. weight: .05 ounces
Calories: 5.2 (approx.)
Pretty small, uh?
Well see how many you can eat for $1.00
That's right! All the spaghetti you can eat for just $1.00, tonight and every Thursday night!
7-9 p.m.
A real bargain!
12-2 p.m.-general public
2 p.m.-3 a.m.-members only
944 Massachusetts
842-2458
7 dau s a week
The International
This is a spaghetti . . .
Kroeger, who began work Monday, said that CAA was helping those who were aware of the service, but that more people needed to know what CAA offered.
Located in Room 228 of the Kansas Union, CAA, a nonprofit organization run by a board of directors, handles consumer education for students and University of Kansas students.
Better publicizing of Consumer Affairs Association (CAA) services is a priority of the agency.
Between July 1974 and June 1975 220 complaints were closed, Kroeger said, and 143 complains, 88 of which were made by students, have been closed since then.
Kroeger, a 1966 KU graduate, said she thought the students provided about half of the complaints received. Most student complaints are about landlord problems, she
New director seeks more CAA publicity
KROGERE SAID that besides handling complaint, the CAA consumed consumer dollars.
By ANITA SHELTON
Consumer Awareness Week, the last week in March, will be part of the CAA's educational activities, also, Kroger said. A new CAA training week will be used as a fund-raising program.
The education process includes hand-books, which Kroger is in charge of writing, and workshops, which she will organize program and other publicity, she said.
"We would rather know that people realize how to prevent complaints from occluding."
Kroeger said that in the past most of the $10 a money had come from the Student Services department.
"Keen Land"
Specials
THUR: FRI: SAT
solved revenue sharing money from the city, she said, but fund-raising activities are not.
Kroeger said she first became interested when she was pregnant with her first child. She and her husband were concerned with the pregnancy and both expensive and hard to find, she said.
ALTHOUGH KROEGER'S undergraduate degree is in music education, consumer affairs became an interest of hers during the last few years.
Kroger said she and her husband decried that she should be available at reasonable prices. Merchant Grocery Company at 780 Massachusetts. The store has now become a food shop.
"Week Lord"
Specials !
THUR: FRI: SAT
ENTIRE STOCK OF
TOPS
AND
SKIRTS
10 % OFF!
THE ATTIC
927 Massachusetts Street
MOST OF KRIOEER'S qualifications for the work of CAA came as a result of the work of our colleagues.
Kroeger said anyone interested in learning about consumer affairs could do volunteer work for the association. She said she would like help in changing the format of the association's television program and with office work.
Bike to sell? Advertise it in the Kansan. Call 864-4358
SUA
Student Union Activities
FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS
Festival of the Arts originated as a jazz festival and has since expanded into other forms of the arts.
have an opportunity to mix a festival, your job will entail organization of *Festival* and the carrying out of *organizations* of *Festival* and the arts *artists* that will try and cover as many areas of the arts as possible and be able to sell them to the community.
nt Union Acti BOARD INTERVIEWS Monday, March 8
FILMS
Most important, the SUA Board member in charge of our deep love of, and concern for, film. Second, the SUA board groups toward common goals—and have fun doing it. Third, in deciding what types of films are to be brought to K.U. and in how these films are to be presented. Fourth, the SUA board is in deciding what types of films are to be brought to K.U. and in how these films are to be presented. Fifth, the SUA boards have always, in their history, been a source of revenue for the rest of SUA activities. Films need to be selected with reference in mind of the best in art and eventually lead to successful releases.
The Fine Arts committee of the SUA is designed to supplement the educational and recreational activities of the University in the region.
FINE ARTS
Technical aspects handled by the Forums Board member include overseeing the budget and worrying about spending, attending SUA Board meetings, selecting committee chairmen and conducting committee meetings, and providing technical support to everything from selling tickets to meeting the press to hosting the guests).
This is the third year for Free University as a part of SUA and its youth. It allows a new Director great attitude in determining just how Free University can be effectively managed.
At the present time, the area includes the Union gallery, a palace of art and cultural clubs; a museum for forums and arts organizations; a film department. These areas were formed from interest generated by students who felt a need to bring these "Art" to the campus. The Chairman has the opportunity, however, to provide educational programs.
FREE UNIVERSITY
The Director of the Free University is responsible for the operation of the Free University as a coordinating service for educational resources in the University community. In the past this has included organizing new publications and promoting publicity along with the publication of a catalogue each semester.
FORUMS
The area of Forums involves the presentation of major speakers, minor speakers, forums, debates, etc. It involves the setting up and running of a committee of volunteers, talking with university personnel and speaker's bureau representatives about talent, scheduling and overseeing the events.
Applications Available at the SUA Office
INDOOR RECREATION
This area has the potential for expanding each year—an opportunity to gain experience in the industry and get involved setting up tournaments, selecting of chairmen and the responsibility of the overall area. The indoor recreation areas include Chess, Gymnasium, Backgammon Club, Quarterback Club, Hand-Basketball Club, Indoor Soccer Club, indoor sports you are interested in starting person who gets along with people, who is willing to spend a lot of time organizing and who enjoys indoor activities would qualify for the position of SUA-indoor staff.
OUTDOOR RECREATION
Outdoor Recreation is a relatively new SUA programming area. A substantial amount of equipment, including tents, backpacks, sleeping bags, backpacks and sleeping mats, are provided either through the Wilderness Discovery Equipment Rental program or through membership in SUA training programs. Some Bike Club and the KU Sailing Club. Organized activities are arranged through the Bike Club. Backpacking Club, Canoe Club, and Sailing Club. A Board Club, which focuses on concerns concerned with coordinating the various activities sponsored by these groups, as well as assisting students with programming in other areas of interest specifically represented by Outdoor Recreation Club.
PUBLIC RELATIONS
The Public Relations Board member is responsible for promoting the image of SUA to the students and the University community. All staff members in the departments of the PK area should reflect the public relations needs of SUA. The SUA student body member have been Orientation Week activities, the SUA Mem
The Public Relations area is very flexible and for this reason is a challenge for the Board member, and as a result, PR is what you need.
SPECIAL EVENTS
Special events is an open-ended title given to the concert producing area of SUA. The area is not called "Concertz" to allow for and encourage
Concerts are booked for Allen Field House and Hoch Auditorium. In the past, the pop concert series 'serious' brought such job names as Yes, The Beatles, Bee Balls, Bees, Beauty Bees, Special Events Board member is small concerts such as those held at Patter's Lake, in the Kentucky Union, the Union, and the Union Ballroom. Concerts are booked at "local" clubs.
It is recommended that the Special Events Board member know music, have some experience in business, be a good organizer. The activities of the board include:
The Special Events Board member has the unique experience of leading the regional entertainment, and the means to promote new projects to expand the region.
TRAVEL
As Travel Chairman, the Board member will plan, organize, and implement a complete travel program. This program includes maintenance of the travel library, development of group flights, organizing charter bus trips, and adding new flights. The staff are responsible for committee selection, budgeting, and the promotion, marketing, and selling of the entire travel program. The flexibility of the travel program makes this an extremely satisfying experience in serving the University community.
Thursday, March 4, 1976
University Daily Kansan
'Buzzard' Benson flies on track
By GARY VICE
Sports Writer
Knowing that Webster's New World Dictionary defines a bazzard as "slow and heavy in flight," you wouldn't expect to find one competing on the University track.
But there is. KU sprint captain Randy "Buzzard" Benson currently hovers above the entire Big Eight conference after winning the 440-dash dash at the indoor championships last weekend in Kansas City, Mo.
"IT'S GREAT TO BE able to say you are a Big Eight champion," said Benson, who often works out wearing his 'Stud Buzzard' T-shirt. "I felt I had to win for coach (Tad) Win. I owed him a Big Eight win."
Benson, a senior from Buena Park, Calif., said all the sprinters and hurdlers wanted to perform well for Talley, who departed after the meet to become head coach at The City学院, a university in Charlestown, S.C.
henson entered the meet as the basis on the bassist of the 47.5 time he won in the final at Allen Field House's un-banked 220-yard track. Together with teammate Waddell Smith, whose best time was 48.1, the jaywhacks have the 1-2 punch to go for.
HALF OF THE TATOP TOO was nearly lost, however, when Benson stumbled and fell just before his seminal heat Friday night in the 440-yard dash.
"I was out there打磨 and going through a high knee workout," he explained. "I will balance a little and spike spikes on the bottom of my muscles."
"Then, with my foot caught, I crashed to the floor. I was so embarrassed, and everybody started laughing at me. When I tried to stand up, I realized it was serious. I had twisted my stupid ankle again."
BENSON, A TRACK All-American,
had surgery performed last summer on
his left ankle to correct a lesion and
solve his car accident, running
the tight indoor track last year.
After his fall, the Jayhawk's quarter
miler was helped to the trainer's table, where ice was applied to his ankle and tightly wrapped with tape.
In a gutty performance, Benson run in pain to win his qualifying heat, which advanced him to the finals.
I was scared going into the finals," he said. "I had been staying on my leg as much as possible, but it hurt bad when I tested it in warmms before the finals."
EXPLAINING HIS running strategy, Benson said, "At the start of the race I went out in the far lane so I wouldn't get boxed in."
After the first lap, he was running in good position with the leaders when his teammate, Smith, cut in front of Kansas's Chris Muebach, collapsed and fell down.
I saw Waded and Chris fall and I had to hurdle them," he said. "I just hoped Waddell wouldn't rise up and knock me
sports
down. I just closed my eyes and hoped when I hurried him."
UNLike a CLUMSY buzzard, Benson sailed safely over the fallen runners and moved ahead of the field to win the race and the individual championship.
"I'm not afraid of any quarter miler now in the Big Eight," the champion said. "Besides Waddell, there's not that much competition."
Benson also ran a leg on the Jayhawk mile relay team that posted a 3:11.4 clocking, the second best in the country, and qualified for the NCAA championship. Eight meet, he chose to protect his swollen ankle by not competing on the relay.
HE SAID HE ENJOYED running on one of the nation's top mile relay teams; a fact that helped him choose KU over Oregon and HCLA, that interested him Oregon and HCLA.
"It psychs you up to be on a good relay team. You know the other three guys are working their very best, and you don't
"Waddell was a big factor in determining if I would come here. We had been running against each other in junior college, and we wanted to team up."
want to let them down. And you can share in the success.
Both Smith and Benson transferred to KU from junior colleges after their sophomore years of competition. Smith ran at Southwest Junior College in Los Angeles and Benson at Fullerton, Calif., Junior College.
indoors. And after running here, my
knees hurt and hurting from
staying those tug tugs in my
legs.
Benson at 6-5, is tall for most runners, a
bacon that gives him a special problem
runner.
"It limits me indoors a great deal because I really have to fight the turns," he said. "I also had a couple of collisions with my left shoulder on those beams in the back, going around the turns. I usually stay out in the second lane to avoid problems."
SSURI
Staff photo by DAVE CRENSHAW
Benson's 47.6 quarter mile is among nation's best
KU's Big 8 swim intentions simple, concise
BY KENSTONE
Associate Sports Editor
Bv KEN STONE
It's the most simple and concise statement of intentions you're likely to find. It's a small, neatly folded card sitting in the University of Kansas swimming team's trophy case near the entrance to Robinson Natatorium.
Positioned between two Big Eight swim trophies, the card humbly declares, "This space reserved for the 1978 Big Eight championship swimming championship trophy."
"IT WAS MY IDEA," said KU swim coach Dick Reasonam早该, "I thought it was necessary to give the squaw my vote of confidence. We had a repeat as 1076 Big Eight champions."
Going into the three-day Big Eight championships starting today in Ames, Iowa, Reamon said, KU rated as one of the favorites.
"Iowa states would certainly have to be rated a co-favorite, at best, with us," he said. "They did come close last year—gave us a real scare. And having the meet at home will be an advantage to them, not in the face of so much officiating. I'm very concerned about that."
EQUALLY A CONCERN for Reason is his group of talented freshmen, who, he
said, were "stronger than any freshman class I've ever had here."
Reamon, now in his 15th year as head swim coach, said of his first-year swimmer, a girl who had experienced the experience. And a year ago our main strength was the fact that we did have experience. They were pretty much proven to be good swimmers. It made a great big difference to us."
LAST YEAR, KU went into the last day of the meet—Saturday—trailing the one conference team that had beaten them all year, the Cyclones of ISU.
But the strong performances of swimmers and divers as Gary Kempf, Tom Compton and Mark Hill turned the tide, and he was crowned champion for the eighth consecutive year.
However, even though Kempf, Compton and Hill all return, Reason said he didn't see the Jayhawks taking that many first places titles. And, what's more, he didn't seem too concerned about gold medal winning efforts.
"WE'RE NOT GOING to win it (the meet) on first places," he said, sitting among a pile of swimming magazines and form sheets at his desk on the second floor of Allen Field House. "I think there are places in which we can win, but I can't win it with just the number one man."
To meet that objective, Reason has entered 21 swimmers and divers in 88 events, including relays. Some may swim in five or six events.
two or three people in some events to be able to pick up the balance of the scoring that's necessary to carry an 18-event meet."
"With 12 scoring places, you have to put
Kempf, who leads the conference in the 200-mp backstroke, is entered in nine rounds.
"I TOLD THEM IN our last squad meeting that the difference between 11th and 12th, if that happened two or three times, could mean (losing) the meet, and that we had to in a position to have a peer-perfect meet to win."
Among those athletes who Reamon is depending on the most are distance ace Mike Alley, freshman spinner Bill Dostert, diver Vivek Bilton, Corpom and Ben Wassoner.
Kempf is the defending champion in the 400 individual medley. Alley, who has been held out of the last three meets because of injuries from a car accident, will to score in the distance freestyle events.
REAMON SAID, "BILL Dostert has more speed than anyone we have ever had in our program." Dostert's 22.1 docking in the 50 freestyle and 48.7 in the 100 freestyle are the team's best times and are among the best in the conference.
Hill, who was runner up one-better and three-meter diving competition last year, returns as a first place threat along with Compton, who was second in the 100 breaststroke and third in the 200 breast-stroke last year.
Ben Wagoner is the defending ch rmpion in the 200 individual medley. He'll swim that year's event.
REFERRING AGAIN TO the card in the trophy case, Reamon said, "I think we have a place to put that trophy in terms of the work we've done and the effort we've expended. I think we have the ability. We deserve to retain the title."
"We've done about $80,000 yards of work this year," Reamon said. "They've done at least that. That's a little less than 500 miles each of swimming. They cut their holiday vacation short to return to school for two-a-day workouts."
During that period of hard training, KU lost dual meets to both Missouri and Iowa State. But the loss to the Cyclones didn't bake Reasonam.
"Probably, they more than made up for their loss (of graduating team members) with freshmen Iowa State has excellent teaching depth and balance is far superior to ours.
"But I don't think they have as much accuracy across the board. That's the difference."
K.U. Class Rings
Displays are now available in the bookstore
1913 P
Lifetime guarantee Allow 8 weeks for delivery
Representatives here March 3,4
LAJAD
18 65
Josten's
These rings are designed by
kansas union BOOKSTORE
and brought to you by the
What Would an X-Rated Soap Opera Be Like?
THE BOOB TUBE
With all your favorite Skin-Flick Stars Sharon Kelley ("Dirty Sally" "Herself") Paxton Quinley
BARRY LYNDON
TAKE A BREAK FROM THE "REAL WORLD"
Lois Laine and Lyllah Torena
(Where else would you find names like these)
The most visually perfect film ever made.
STANLEY KUBRICK'S
Every Eve, af 7:40 & 9:30
Sat. Sun; af 2:10
Hillcrest D
George Burns in
Nominated
ACADEMY
AWARDS
Hillcrest
Walter Matthau
Eve. 7:20 & 9:30
Sat.-Sun. 2:00
the Sunshine Boys PG
Hillcrest
JACK NICHOLSON
ONE FLEW
OVER THE
CUCKOO'S NEST
A RESTRICTED
MOVIE
A Fantasy Film
United Airlines
Shown Every Evening 7:30 & 9:45
Don't Miss It
KU duo make all-GPA
'SHERLOCK HOLMES'
'SMARTER' & BROTHER
Gene Wilder
Madeline Kahn
Marty Feldman
PG
Shown evenings 7:30 & 9:30
KANSAS CITY (AP)—Two Kansas players were named to the Academic Big Eight Conference basketball team yesterday. Kansas State, Nebraska and Oklahoma State each had one representative on the team.
The two Kansas representatives—Cris
Karwinhoff and Ken Koenig—maintained
their positions.
academic squad, and were named honorary contains of the unit.
Also named to the all-conference academic team were Clark Maughan, Oklahoma State senior in business, who has a 3.81 average; Larry Cox, Nebraska senior in marketing, who has a 3.08 average; and Bobby Noland, Kansas State senior in marketing, who has a 3.08 average.
Kansas' Foremost Jazz Guitarist
Jerry Hahn Quartet
March 5 & 6
Fri. & Sat.
Off the Wall
Hall
$3.00
8:30
737 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 841-0817
OPEN HOUSE
See
JAYHAWKER TOWERS APTS.
Now Taking Applications for Fall
2 bedroom apts • on KU campus • unitities paid
furnished or unfurnished • laundry facilities
swimming pool • air-conditioned • covered parking
on bus line • seating area • locked system
roommate service
Office Hours: Till 8 p.m. Mon.-Thurs.
10 - 4 Sat.     2 - 5 Sun.
Lawrence, Kansas 1603 W. 15th
913-843-4993
"SPRING BREAK"
BONUS!!
"SPRING BREAK"
BONUS!!
THUR. FRI. SAT.
ENTIRE STOCK OF
SWIMSUITS AND HALTERS
10% OFF!
THUR. TUE 8:30 THE ARTIC
927 Massachusetts Street
THUR. FRI. SAT.
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, March 4.1976
9
MADISON 0
Staff photo by GEORGE MILLENER
Koenigs goes for tip-in over Harris's shoulder
Tigers defeat Cats; MU's Smith gets 38
MANHATTAN (AP)—Guard Willie Smith poured in 38 points at 15-ranked Missouri downed Kansas State 81-72 to clinch at least a fifth. Big Eight basketball tittle yesterday night
The Tigers took the lead for good, 57,56 on Smith's jumper with 13:42 left to play. They stretched that lead to as many as seven points, but the Wildcats came as close as one on several occasions, the last coming at 73-72 with 3:13 to go.
But then the Tigers clinched the game on Smith's jump shot from the lane and two free throws by reserve guard Scott Sims III, losing possessions remaining to give Missouri a 77-2 lead.
Stewart, whose Tigers are now 234 on the season, still wasn't ready to make room in the MU trophy case or the Eight crown. "We haven't won it yet," he said. "We've got one more game left, and so does Kansas State."
Missouri finishes the season at home against Colorado Saturday, and K-State, now 19-7, will play Oklahoma State on the road.
The Tigers, 11-2, now lead the Wildcats, 10-3, by one game in the conference standings, and each team has one game remaining.
Smith's hot hand, along with a defensive arm by Tiger Coach Norm Stewart, were among the four players who scored.
In the second half, Stewart brought 6-7 reserve forward James Clayton out to cover Kansas State guard Mike Evans, who was hot at the time and finished with 24. Clayton, using his six-inch height advantage, stymed艾曼斯, blocking several of the 6-1 sophomore's shots and keeping him from shooting others.
"Claybon's playing one of their guards was a key to the game," Stewart said. "We started working on it Tuesday. It was preplanned."
The Tigers also had a whipping on the free throw line. The Wildcats scored five more field goals, but Missouri connected on seven shots compared to only four of seven for K-State.
"You can't afford to let people go to the line that many times," Wildcat Coach Jack Hirschfeld said.
Meanwhile, Smith was unstable. The lanky, 63 senior hit 14 of 25 shots from behind.
"He's a great player, and you've to recognize that," Hartman said. "He's quick, and it's extremely hard to deny him the ball over an extended period of time."
KU ends up empty-handed again
By STEVE SCHOENFELD
Associate Senior Editor
KU is still on a starvation diet.
Starving for offense, confidence and victories, the Jayhawks plummeted deeper toward the rest of the Big Eight also-rans by falling to Nebraska, 69-38, last night in front of 9,140 dreary-eyed fans at Allen Field House.
Get your
get-away car
at
John Haddock
Ford RENT-A-CAR
23rd and Alabama
Call 843-3500
THE FAMINE NOW has lasted four games. The Jayhaws closed their home season with a 5-4 conference mark and are now one of the teams that the old story-problems on offense.
"The thing that's hurt us all year hurt us again," Ted Owens, KU basketball coach, said after the game. "We've had a lack of patience on offense. We forced shots. We're forcing passes. It's a disease we've had all year."
THE JAYHAWKS SUFFERED from the disease starting at the opening tip-off last night. They continually tried to get the ball inside to Paul Mokeski, their 7-4 center, and Ken Keoeng, their 6-10 forward. Instead, they threw the ball right into a Nebraska cornerback, coach-influencers, who never trailed, jumped off to a nine-point lead, 37-28, at halftime.
"We tried to force it inside when it wasn't there," Owens said of the 12 turnovers his
Make Daily Weekly Weekend Rates Overtime
Pinta 9.00 plus 9c a mile 80.00 plus 9c per mile 7.00 plus 9c per hour 1.50 hour
Maverick 10.30 plus 19c per mile 65.00 plus 19c per mile 7.50 plus 18c per hour 1.50 hour
Mastigar Torino 11.00 plus 11c per mile 88.00 plus 11c per mile 7.50 plus 11c per hour
Granada Palmapea 11.00 plus 11c per mile 76.00 plus 11c per mile 7.00 plus 11c per hour
LTD 12.00 plus 12c per mile 75.00 plus 12c per mile 10.00 plus 11c per hour 1.50 hour
Station Wagon 12.00 plus 12c per mile 88.00 plus 12c per mile 11.00 plus 11c per hour 1.50 hour
"OUR INABILITY to take advantage of the situation at the end of the game was the difference," said Owens, whose team lost only its second game to Nebraska in Allen. "We were outplayed by possession and three real good shots where we could have cut it to one."
Business Discount
The main reason Nebraska had such an unproductive second half was that they stayed in the delay game for most of the last 11 minutes.
Three points was as close as KU could come, despite the fact that Nebraska made only one field goal the last 12 minutes. KU did have the ball a couple of times when they trailed by three, but again mistakes on offense killed them.
EVEN THOUGH KU played poorly in the first half, the Jayhawks still had a good chance to win the game after intermission. The Cornhuskers won scoreless for an eight-minute stretch in the second half. They scored 53-12 with 12:17 to play; and when NJ Tech was outplayed one of two free throws at the 4:12 mark, the "Huskers led only by three." 53-80.
At the same time, KU started working the ball inside to forward Norm Cook and Herb
"WE WORKED SO hard in the first half we got tired in the second half," said Joe Cipriano, Nebraska coach, whose team now plays Eight Bighamp Eight 18-8 overall, and has a shot at second place in the league and a possible NCAA or NIT tournament berth.
The Cornhuskers did work hard at the outset of the game, opening up a quick 11-4 lead. Most of the damage was done by Fort, who now is the all-time leader, scoring
Nobles. Nickel, held without a field goal in the first half, popped in 10 points in the second half. Nobles came off the bench to score eight second-half points.
Jayhawks made in the first half. "We have big people in the lineup. We need to show them."
against the Jayhawks. Fort hit on five of 11 shots in the first half for 13 points, and he led the Cornhuskers down the court to set up numerous fast break baskets.
"THEY (NEBASKA) played extremely well in the opening moments of the game." Owens said. "That allowed them to have a lead we never overcame."
KANASB ($S$)
**FIG.** FG **FF.** RF **RB** **TP.** TP
Kanengi 5-0 4-1 2-1 4-1 4-1 4-1
Kangdok 4-7 1-2 4 4 4 9
Johnson 4-11 1-2 4 3 4 6
Johann 4-11 1-2 4 3 4 6
Sandera 1-2 0-0 1-2 2 2
Brahouse 0-11 0-0 1-0 2 2
TBW 0-11 0-0 1-0 2 2
NEBRAKSE (A)
**FIG.** FG **FF.** RF **RB** **TP.** TP
Nebrake 5-0 4-1 2-1 4-1 4-1 4-
Nebrake 5-0 4-1 2-1 4-1 4-1 4-
Willis 5-0 1-2 4 3 4 1
Wills 5-0 1-2 4 3 4 1
Harris 6-9 1-1 2 1 1 1
Harris 1-4 1-2 3 2 1
Harris 1-4 1-2 3 2 1
Total 21-53 20-28 34 15 62
Nebraska 21-53 20-28 34 15 62
Nebraska 21-53 20-28 34 15 62
Nebraska
Officials: Overby and Haggerty
Attendance: 5,140
Spring Bouquets
$249
Above Rates Include Insurance Insurance Law Requires You Must Be 21
snapdragons, irisjonquils, mums, stock The Flower Shoppe
Fred & Jan Ponce 1101 Mass. 841-0809
AUDIOTRONICS
Collection of Rare Instruments With a Presentation by Walt Butler
presents a
From Such Countries as:
AUSTRALIA RUSSIA
INDIA
MICRONESIA
PHILIPPINES
ARGENTINA
AFRICA
JAPAN
CHINA
CAMBODIA
CONGO
One of a Kind Priceless Collection
CHINA SHOWING:
CAMBODIA 12-5 p.m.
CONGO SUNDAY, MARCH 7th
200 Year Old Clarinet Mouth Harp from 5000 B.C. 200 Year Old Cornet Concert Roller Organ
Player Harmonic
Kites will be given away Be sure to register for audio gifts
AUDIOTRONICS
928 Mass.
843-8500
10
Thursdav. March 4. 1976
University Dafly Kansan
Courts, legislatures define mentally ill
By DARYL COOK
Staff Writer
Jack is the sort of man one might consider the picture of prosperity. His friends think he is charismatic, considerate and a loving father and husband. His colleagues think of him as one of the best salesmen in his field. Three years ago he was committed to
Three years ago he was committed to Ocawatiana State Hospital.
Like several thousand Americans, Jack (not his real name) has undergone treatment for depression and has made the climb back to the pace of day-to-day life. Today he looks back on his breakdown and treatment with a feeling that he is a stronger man for having gone through it.
He says he is a happier and more aware human being now.
BUT FOR MANY other mental patients, the experience of being treated at mental hospitals hasn't been as rewarding. Some patients have made their conditions worse.
They claim their commitments to mental hospitals were unjust and their treatments were inadequate.
THE RIGHTS OF MENTAL patients and the quality of their treatment have been a concern of courts and legislatures in states throughout the nation in recent years, but legal action has come about slowly, some critics sav.
Edward Dutton, associate professor of social welfare, has been active for several years with the Advocates for the Freedom of Mental Health (A.F.M.H.), a group which helps with mental therapy to become aware of their rights.
A.F.M.H then began to lobby for
积极 action for mental patients'
treatment.
Kenneth Keller, director of the Kansas Division of Mental Health in Topeka, said the treatment of mental patients in Kansas has always been in accordance with the law.
"Anytime anyone wants to come and look at our facilities," Keller said, "they are welcome. We don't believe we have to defend our treatment policies."
HE SAID THREE the state hospitals at
sage, 3,700. oilfield
However, Kansas law governing the treatment and right of the mental patients may soon be changing. Senate Bill 26, the Mental Health Patient Rights Bill, has been passed by the state Senate and House of Representatives and will be studied by a house conference committee.
State Representative Mike Glover, D-DaLewrence, said the law would tighten the procedures that protected the rights of mental health patients.
GLOVER ALSO said the bill would remove from present statutes what some officials consider to be necessary to the law determining who was mentally ill and who should be committed. The new bill, he said, would provide for the presentation of a "probable cause finding" at a person's
In the past, this usually has meant that the prospective patient had to be found either dangerous to himself or to others or incapable of taking care of himself, Glover said.
If passed, Glover said, the bill would require that patients have a legal counsel to communicate with their hearing; that there be at least one hearing; that the hearing; that any mental patient be allowed to communicate with other people outside of the hospital; and that patients be advised not to sit in a chair.
they were dismissed from the hospital upon discretion of their doctor.
THE BILL also says that the state would have no authority to hold a patient in a medical emergency.
Dennis Budd, chairman of A.F.M.H., said the bill's definition of mental illness was essentially the same as what the current statute states.
"My opinion on the bill itself is that it is an improvement over the current statute, but it does not guarantee people the rights they need. It doesn't go far enough."
Budd, who said he once was a mental patient in a Connecticut hospital, said the bill was still based too much on clinical judgments and not enough on the actual behavioral evidence that was needed to commit a person.
OPTIONS TO hospitalization have been attempted throughout the United States in recent years. In Lawrence, a group has trained patients which itself as an alternative to confinement.
Acceptance House, a tax deductible charity for live-in patients staying more than a year, started its monthly meetings in October at Harper, Head of Project Acceptance, said.
Project Acceptance would be for "transitional mental patients" who are returning to society, Harper said, and would house eight persons.
In that humor magazine's issue of 20 years ago this semester, public idols were attacked and University institutions were seorched.
This wasn't the most recent issue of the National Lampoon. This was the University of Kansas' humor magazine, the "Sour Owl."
The chancellor was outraged. Students were disgusted with the magazine's editors had written that he was a public apologe.
Calder M. Pickett, professor of journalism, was faculty adviser to the 25-cent magazine at that time. He said Friday he didn't want to talk about the "Sour Owl."
THE REFERRAL to former KU basketball coach, Phog Allen, the attack on the Greek system, and the magazine's reputation for written and pictorial sexual immense prompted the magazine to send a letter apologetic to Chapley Franklin D. Murray.
The spring 1956 issue, "Sour Owl Confidential," raised public irie with such articles as "They Left Frog Wolver to Die," "She Left the Girl Wolver to Die," and "Sorry Urth-White" Rush-S姓罪.
Students of Sigma Delta Chi, the journalism fraternity, published the "Sour Owl" intermittently from 1914 until its 1966 demise, and the magazine always made a habit of satirizing KU institutions and persons.
County health offices expecting funds loss
By JAY BEMIS Staff Writer
'Sour Owl's' sordid past recalled
A saint of the Kansan, called "The
University Daily Whiz," appeared in the 1923
The department has an obligation by state statute to inspect the child and adult centers, she said, and the department wouldn't give her a vacation, frequent or good a lob if funds were cut.
A revenue sharing loss and federal cuts would also result in a decrease of inspections at the county's 95 child care facilities and seven adult care homes. Child care centers are inspected quarterly, semi-annually or monthly, and adult homes are inspected monthly.
Some Douglas County health services could be cut back if there are reductions in federal spending and a loss of revenue sharing.
She also said the future of revenue sharing, a program that shares federal revenues with state and local governments, isn't too clear.
Kay Kent, administrator of the Lawrence-Dougley County Health Department, said its swine health center understated cutbacks on hospital staff and provided Ford would include the loss of federal funding in such health service areas as mental disease, child clinics and family planning.
With the program expected to go before Congress for renewal soon, its critics in Washington have changed the poor and minorities while sending money where it isn't needed. The critics also cite what they say is a failure of government programs to spend the money.
"If it happens that revenue sharing is cut out, and the city or county didn't pick up some other type of funding," she said, "we need to make sure we decide what programs are most important."
KENT AID THE loss of revenue sharing would mean the loss of two health department nurses, one-third of the department's nursing staff. The nurses' salaries are paid in full by city and county revenue sharing money.
KENT FEARED losses from cutbacks in federal funding in two areas that had increases in the number of visits by patients a year.
The department's child clinics, where children five years of age and under are given physical examinations, had 1,033 visitors in 1975, compared to 906 visitors in 1974.
Visitors to the family planning clinic to visit 4,108 in 1975, an increase of 362 from the previous year.
Suspected venereal disease cases totalled
in 1973, a slight decline from 1984's
686 cases.
The largest increase in attendance for any one service was in the department's geriatric health screening clinics for persons 60 years of age and older. The number increased in 1975 more than doubled from 1974, with 2,631 and 1,714 in attendance, respectively.
KENT SAID SHE didn't know whether the increase was due to a financial squeeze in earnings.
Some persons visiting the health department are welfare or Medical recipients, Kent said, but a majority of the visitors are working, but receive a marginal income.
Kent listed the following as future needs to improve county health care:
-Health screening for marginal-income family members between the ages of six and 60, a program that would be similar to well-child and geriatric clinics;
—More involvement in health education;
—Move staff members for help in ada-
tenance.
Kent also agreed with recent requests of Jackson County, Mo. (Kansas City), legislators to put more emphasis on mental health care.
"That's the idea of putting people in (mental) institutions," she said, "trying to keep the people healthy so they won't need to utilize physical institutions. Normally it is the inpatient services (hospitals) that it does on inpatient services (mental institutions)."
--published with the "Sour Owl," but the plans were never completed.
Kansas State University had the 'Naked Truth', which KState authorities confiscated and burned after the first issue in 1920.
ROCK CHALK REVUE will be
GET YOUR TICKETS SOON!
6:15 p.m. March 7
Rock Chalk Revue is sponsored by the KU-Y and partially funded by the Student Senate.
"SQUAT" ENDED its publishing run in its short after the *Sour Owl*'s in- with its
A BICENTENNIAL PARODY
Tickets Available at the S.U.A. Ticket Office and at Every Bank in Lawrence
Prices: Friday, March 5—$2.00 and $3.00
Saturday, March 6—Sold Out
Competition emerged in 1955 from "Squat." started by a fine arts senior. Published four times a year like the "Sour Publish" and made a KU coed in every issue as a pin-up girl.
French Cheese Sale
issue. The Kansas Union was lampooed as the "Stund Onion" in 1956.
Grandview Ice Rink
Campus humor magazines were apparently common in the Midwest. In 1923, the University of Missouri's "Show Me" magazine planned to have a joint issue
WHOLE BEAN COFFEES
To be sure of a seat on Friday March 5 in Hoch Auditorium theatre to see this great comedy variety show.
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>Regular Price</th><th>Special Sale Price</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>BOURSIN</td><td>$1.97 each</td><td>*1.75 each</td></tr><tr><td>BRIE</td><td>$4.17 per lb.</td><td>*3.65 per lb.</td></tr><tr><td>CAMEMBERT</td><td>$2.17 each</td><td>*1.75 each</td></tr><tr><td>CHEVRE</td><td>$4.80 per lb.</td><td>*4.25 per lb.</td></tr><tr><td>GOURMANDISE</td><td>$3.29 per lb.</td><td>*2.79 per lb.</td></tr><tr><td>PORT SALUT</td><td>$3.49 per lb.</td><td>*3.19 per lb.</td></tr><tr><td>ROQUEFORT</td><td>$5.39 per lb.</td><td>*4.89 per lb.</td></tr></tbody></table>
Grandview Ice Rink
T-Light
s ↑
T-Light
Blue Ridge Exit
Blue Ridge
Ice Rink
71 South Grandview
1-435
N
K. U. HOCKEY K.U. vs. Hillyard Flyers
The 26th Annual
FRENCH ROAST *2.59 per lb. *2.39 per lb.
DE-CAFFEINATED *3.29 per lb. *2.39 per lb.
The Stinky Cheese Shoppe
Next to McDonald's
For More Information: 841-6427
Prices good thru March 11
809 1/2 West 23rd
842-7434
sirloin
LAWRENCE KANSAS Finest Eating Place
Visit the Sirloin this Rock Chalk Revue Weekend. TRY OUR NEW SUNDAY EVENING SALAD BAR.
Complete menu.
Our motto is and has always been . . .
"There is no substitute for quality in good food."
1 AND 1/2 MILES NORTH OF KAW RIVER BRIDGE Phone 843-1431 for Information
Rooms available for parties
Private Club facilities available
THE Sirloin
Personally
DINING
Thursday, February 4, 1976
University Daily Kansan
11
KANU seeking funds to help pay for programing
By BILL UYEKI Staff Writer
Staff Writer
In an election year, even KANU-FM conducts a campaign.
But KANU, the public radio station of the University of Kansas, doesn't want to be elected to any office. It is seeking donations to help pay for the station's programing.
"Campaign for Excellence," which will run through this Sunday, has a goal of $20,000, Dick Wright, station manager, said. The fundraiser, based at 8,400, the ballpark, bed netsed about $8,400.
Paul Dahringer, program director of radio, said all money from the campaign would be used to fund the station's 35 weekly scheduled programs. The success of the campaign will determine how many stations the station can air this year, he said.
"MOST OF the $20,000 is to keep what programming we've got," Dhairer said.
Wright said that because KANU was a public, noncommercial radio station, it couldn't accept advertising to pay for it. The station also wasn't the station has conducted the campaign.
Public fund-raising campaigns are becoming a trend among public radio stations across the country, he said, and rising operating costs are causing many stations to look outside university funding for income.
Eunayles, Lawrence senior and station manager, director, said it cost about $200,000 per year to cover the cost is covered by the state, grants from the Corporation of Public Broadcasting and radio stations.
payments from supporters.
BECAUSE FUNDS for programing come
"Listener contributions are the most logical way to finance programming costs." Easley said. "This provides a direct link between the station and its listeners."
from listeners, Easley said, they have a large role in deciding what programs are made.
Friends of KANU is the association of the station's listeners. There are six classes of membership, depending on the annual fee paid by students. Many programs they prefer to listen to most.
"Anyone who supports us a friend," Easley said. "The idea that you become part of the station. The whole concept of the station is friend raising, not fund raising."
THE STATION relies a great deal on volunteer help, especially during this time. The staff is always ready to assist.
nounces volunteers his time and the rest or the announcers earn minimum wage $-2.20 an hour. Also, two KANU announcers record collections for the station to use.
Wright said the people who work for little or no pay, do it as a "labor of love."
KANU has been on the air for more than 23 years. It is an affiliate of the National Public Radio network (NPR), which connects 189 stations in 47 states. A KANU series on the Meninger Foundation is aired monthly over the NPR.
The station has an 80-100 mile broadcast radius, making it the most powerful FM station in the state. It has 3 million potential listeners, Wright staffing it is on several cable systems in the state.
DHARINGER SAID KANU offered programs of classical, jazz, and bluegrass
music and also programs on public affairs and history. The station plays classical music by composers like Mozart, Chopin, Beethoven.
Kansan Classifieds Work For You?
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and esponsible
work for a licensed occupational therapist.
ACADEMIC LABELS: OCCUPATIONAL TRAINING
ACADEMIC LABELS: OCCUPATIONAL TRAINING
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
one two three four five
time times times times times
15 words or
fewer $0.00 $2.25 $5.25 $7.50
Rainy additional $0.00 $2.25 $5.25 $7.50
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the URK business office at 365-820-7490.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
864-4358
FOR SALE
We can make your stereo sound better—GUAR-
dale Audio Systems, 207 E. 9th.
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS. Regardless of the lighting, you'll need a stereo component to play your will, pop the door and get the truck out. The sound component will be the loudest part of the show.
Tremendous selection of guitars, saxes, drums, basses, keyboards and percussion. Rose House Bookings. Choose from GIBBONS, Will Armor, Kutten Green, and many others. All Amps include Kutten Green, and many others. Rose House Bookings. 109 S. 3rd St., 842-733-6244. Rose Keyboards Studio. 109 S. 3rd St., 842-733-6244.
COST + 10% - Stereo equipment. All major brands. Guaranteed bost prices in this area. Singles or package or register for Free Kiss CDs or Call Dave. Phone 865-6389. Evenings 6 to 10.
Alternator, Starter, and Generator Specialties.
Baltimore, MD; 212-756-8900; BLT ALU ASSOC.
ELECTRIC, 834-3900, 3000 W, 4th.
Excellent selection of New & Used Furniture &
Kitchenware. Trade in the Furniture & Appliance Center, 794-216-3500.
ACADEMIC RESEARCH PAPERS. Thousands of
tapes. Send $1 for your up-to-date, 160 page,
computerized research Assistance, www.
ademic.org. Ave. S., Los Angeles. Calif.
90233 "137" #287-6447. California. 4-11
CUSTOM JEWELRY: Professionally crafted gold and silver work. Miniature sculpture, convection oven, jewelry box. Executed B.F.A. degree. Complete stone cutting. Various of unnatural stones. 843-1583 or 843-0670
Western Civilization Notes—On sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization! Makes sense out of Western Civilization!
1) As study guide
2) For preparation
3) For exam preparation
"New Analysis of Western Civilization"
Available now at Town Crier Stores.
Available now at Trial Crier Store.
Yellow Lab pupils, ARC, excellent hunters, nanny
and baby dog. $250 per week. Call 314-768-5191.
1962 Burck Special 4-door Sedan. Sofa V-8 Auto.
condition; barely inspected. $325.00 or
$475.00.
Pat Read
Indian Trader
HIGHEST QUALITY INDIAN ARTS
Room 203
701 Mass.
843-136
10-5 Sats.-Tah.
1972 Triumph TR-6, 30.000 ml, roll bar, BAM-FM
1974 Triumph TR-5, 30.000 mL, roll bar, BAM-FM
1974 Triumph TR-5, 30.000 mL, inclined snow垫, Intramac condition
1974 Triumph TR-5, 30.000 mL, inclined snow垫, Intramac condition
BOOK NOOK-723 Mass Paperback, hardbacks,
books for sale. Buy, buy, trade. Recycle
books here
SKIS FOR SALE -2 &emsp; 19pm. Alum Head w/Slok Worlanda navi baddies 19pm. 1 pm. Alum HEAD 360's w/mark baddie 210cm. Also 3 pm. baddie 1 p.m. Worlanda navi baddies 85-225. BEST OFFER 845-252 over 6:00 p.m.
CHECK OUT THESE USED BKE SPECIALCS-
ALS D760, D840, D850, D860, D870, D880,
D890, D900, D910, D920, D930,
Honakai 125, Yamanaka RD 350, D740 STP90,
D742 Staibao, P1hb 740 Stp90, HC attert,
D746 Staibao, P1hb 740 Stp90, D746 Staibao,
1018 Buick Skylark, cruise control, A.T. AM-FM FM, 57,000 miles. Call B41-5001.
AM-FM stereo radio with 8-track, speaker. Excellent condition. Best offer. 642-3812.
Compact tape recorder—excellent for taping
compact discs. Will sell for $50. Call Dry-
Dock 842-1398蚕季。
For Sale. For like-new tires 15 in. 2 snows, 2
For Sale. For like-new tires VW Resemblance, 882-340
8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
FOR SALE! Fledging catapult trailing with 3.5 inches of leash. In excellent condition, with no dents, scratches, or holes. With the leather, with the soft yarn, with the cotton blends. Contact us at (618) 724-3900.
Fender Telecaster wheat and many added extras. Grooves, Humphries, and Inlume pickups.
Mintfish 1700 Receiver w/case and EP1 150
speakers Hot for $900 also pair AR-8's to
match the receiver.
68 Chevy Van, 6 cyl, oak floor, cedar cabinets.
69 Chevy Van, 7 cyl, propane store. Best offer
813-241-7345 or call (310) 216-9030.
74 Honda 125, like new, helmets $55, 5-string
bank bjo 800 $43.64. Rick S
3-5
71 Culitans 250 VK two snow trees extra, AM-FM
61 Culitans 250 VK two snow trees extra, AM-FM
69 Call Inns before or after 8 pm in Ames.
89 Call Inns before or after 8 pm in Ames.
Bowmar Brain excellent condition. Will sell for
bottle for best offer Cork Ink in condition 848-816-816.
TV-'39 black and white readable with stand
Four 18" nearly new tires. Call 841-5837 after 6:00 p.m.
3-5
Brand new houndglove - 18 in. Perfect condition.
New leather glove - 18 in. Excellent condition.
860 Call Webster, Stamina, K913 - 415-265-7000
860 Call Webster, Stamina, K913 - 415-265-7000
1969 model Vito Leblane Carbide with stand
and wheel, for 3-4 hours. Call 82-289-2581
at 4:30 p.m. Mon-Tuesday. 3-8
Sunday. Call 82-289-2581 at 5:30 p.m.
'67 MGB—New tires, top. 841-4170. 3-9
NEW TEAM INSTRUMENTS - Programmable
Machine Interface. Instruments
inventory, Programming, Calculator,
Calculator, Solitaire, Sale, Dollars, Tran
sales, Telecommunications, Telecoms.
Acoustic 717 Bass Arm - One-year Also Am-
Armstrong Freless bass 841-328-961
841-329-969
**RAYNOR** "Twin" tube amp. Sturdy, like new.
Insanable, A1, friend speaker 949-241 949-241
FRENCH CHICKEN SALE MAR 4-Mar 11 at the Stinky Cheese Shop 80% ; W2k 823, 642-7434.
Sterto for sale, Pioneer XS-888 EPI Tower
Speakers Call, Pioneer 841-4371.
1972 Vega (30,000 miles) engine is excellent.
1972 Dodge (30,000 miles) engine is excellent.
8-7 a.m. 7-5 p.m. 30-5 p.m. If no answer,
please call 800-644-7222.
Mattress Box springs Stratocaster stroller guitar.
Ford stereo deck 1961 Buck Bett Offer 30-
$495.00
YARN—PATTERNS—NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS—CANVAS—CREWEL
THE CREWEL
15 East 84th 84120
10-5 Monday-Saturday
LOST AND FOUND
"Found" advertisements are spawned as a pub-
lisher's march through University State
Banks, 955 Iowa.
LOST, 2-24 small, rectal transparent pendant on
LOST, Sentimental value; B14 -61-864. 3-4
-4
Ring-silver band. Found north of Lindley by
stairs. B43-8418. 3-4
Found—Downtown, a small female dog. Long curly hair. Brown and white. Call 748-9827. S-365
Lost Thurs. afternoon in basement of Strong
Building. If found, call 801-324-2208 or
brand. If found, please call 801-324-2208
or brand.
Found—gray tabby kitten with collar near 3rd and Kentucky. Call 843-7243 or 841-2898. 3-4
Lost a set of keys with a whistle. Name Karen on leather. Bike 646-864. Reward 3-9
Found: Ohio and turkeypox bracelet 14-5;
Ohio: Call between 5-6 p.m. at 823-5892.
FOUND... men's tortoise shell glasses.
18th and Naismith. 41-376. 3-5
Lost. A after wedding band, wide with geometric patterns. $395.00. In stock at Ideal Houseware. If found please 814-825-6128.
Grace is lost. Small, Tom and white terrier missed a lot. Please call Rick or Steve at 812-4532 if you can.
Left Set of field at alena Field House during
Letters to the Editor. Voted separately by Reward
841-2590 or 841-2690.
Lost-ly $1.89. Sitter, Setter, pup, gold-colored-$2.
Midnight $3.99. Tennessee, Bettina-$7.
Sat. morning $43-380.
NOTICE
Swap Shop, 629 Mass. Used furniture, dishes,
electronics, clock televisions. Open daily 12-
843-3777
The Colombian馆 special Sunday dinner is 10:45 Fellows can attend this one and receive a cash note. Call 618-555-3919 for reservations.
TROUBLED WITH LIFE? Lost hope, feeling绝望. A new collection of three images throws through a spiritual light insight. Max writes with name and address. Free introductory packet. Discovery. Box 5667, Topska, Canada
TREASURES. TRASH AND TREATS. Gigantic murals and intricate murals of human imagery go to, WASHINGTON perform at Kennedy Center. Trendmute variety of furniture includes oversized shelves, good baked goods, wine & saloons, Wed, May 5, 8 & am. 6-10 pm.
BRECIES SHIRT SHOP, 116 E. 4th, Close-outs,
Monst. and ladies', apparel, a/carnals. (not a T-shirt)
280 West 57th Street, New York, NY 10022
This Sunday the Cabanah features Northern Italian Cuisine by Joanne Nigua. Zuppa D' Spaniac, Baked Ziti, Speserazione Di Pollo Alli Trazze, and rum cake Cake M-85-600 for restations.
THE WHOLE WORLD IS GOING TO PRESENT:
* THE MUSIC OF *BENZER* (by Curtis James) * Inside Theatre * @ 5 P.M. Saturday at Music Box Theater in Bensinger, NJ.
PERSONAL
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
19th & March
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun
Experience Hypnosis: Learn a safe and scientific method of relaxing and controlling your mind. No pressure There is a sign-up new show Dept. of Psychology 3-6
HAPPY BIRTHDAY IGWA ANNA. HOPE WE
can have a beautiful day, and now
you're just getting better. Love Than-
mong you!
GOETE & NATURAL-cripped off any RST
notes later? Keep looking behind you!
Commissary's position. Bld Spring Ranch For Boys.
Commissary's position. Bld Spring Ranch For Boys.
Commissary's position. Bld Spring Ranch For Boys.
Commisso
S. L.A.--The DAY OF THE TURKEY is coming--Bernie 3-5
CONFERENSAES IS CONCILEBRATING IN The
MARCH 8 p.m. 1-4 p.m. at the new Diazo in the
Garden of La Jolla.
Join the KU-Y for lunches with KU faculty members. This Thursday, Paul Friedman, professor of human biology in our office at University 110 room B (level 3) Union. 3-4
Lost by the flashes: a pair of clean?? EVDs
lie behind them. I want a backpack to
lie them. We want a flash back.
Employment Opportunities
SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEE
$12,000
Exceptional potential for rapid advancement in our position as a provider of individuals with one of the top 20 companies and benefits car plus expenses, profit sharing and medical care. 489-577-3600, Kansas City, KS 64108 (6108) 821-255-6000, Mile High, Cities, Boulder, CO 80324
Weekly activities available for instructors in
SUMMER STUDIO 2, 14th Floor. Summer Workshops for Young People. Museums of Natural History June 7, 8, 14-16; half-time.
Sales coordinator. Words of Fun has an immediate call to the job title, Sales Coordinator, for a sales coordinator. Individual must be a college graduate with the ability to make presentations, etc. Responsibilities include coordination of client needs in the Internet communications. Must be a self-master, 5 years of experience in client duties. Call the Person Department at 316-280-9741.
THRESH BINDING--The Quiz Copy Center is located in the heart of Houston, where our Service is fast and prices are reasonable. We will accept any credit or cash advance.
TYPING
Assistant Coordinator of Summer Workshops for Young People. Museums of Natural History. May 15-Aug. 15, half time $860 monthly. Contact Ruth Bessler at rbessler@museumofnaturalhistory.com. 864-6173. An equal opportunity employer. 3-5
Experienced typist. I.B.M. Select, thesis, dissertations and term papers. Call Pam. 842-599-178. fax 842-599-178.
Experienced Uptolist-term patient, musees, t嫂e.
Expertise in using spells, spellings, spelling
corrected 843-854, Mn. Wright.
Professional typing, wear assistance, reasonable,
scheduling. Must be electric, B.A. Social Science
degree.
DON SCHICK AUTO PARTS
Parts for Foreign & Domestic Car
20 miles east of Topeka or
3 miles west of Lawrence
on U. S. 40 Highway
841-9455
PRO
PRO AM Part Stop
1209 East 23rd St. 841-2200
---
Bicycle Riding
Planning a trip?
Let Maupintour
Do the LEGWORK For You!
We offer free consulting and reservations services.
9th & Iowa
Bud on Tap ★Pool ★Foosball
Southwest Corner Hillcrest Bowl
SUA / Maupintour travel service
LAWRENCE-DRAGWA
a quiet corner
---
Grudge Racing & E. T. Brackets Admission Only '2.00 each
Race or Watch
Now Open Every Sunday 12 NOON
LA
Phone 843-1211 KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest—900 Mass
JAMES
JAMES
Foreign Auto Parts
Discounts for Do-It-Yourselfs
with Student ID's
THE LOUNGE
WANTED
Parts:
843-8080
Exp. typ. IBM Sélectic, paper themes, papers,
typed text, proof reading, written printing,
verified dsn. 841-3600
**TYPNING**-We have many return customers who call us to ask about your business. Call Harvie or Larry Lim-191-368-2750.
GANG
Experienced typists will type lern paper, themat, text documents, or any other format with reasonable rate. Call Carolyn Quaich at 516-294-7080.
Roommate Wanted—Park 25. 2 bedroom 2 bath on Bus Route 845-291. 3-4
Experienced typing TIM Selective. All kinds of calls. Call 864-1245 days; 849-7837 exe. Julie.
Dylan.
Foreign Auto Service
Female counselor to share an apartment with female client. Offer accommodations, except for utilities. Call 842-0623.
Typist/editor, IBM Pica/site, Quality work
Typist/editor, IBM Pica/site, dissertations
841-9287. Nujil 841-9287.
5-11
Female hostmate to share Towns Apt. for next year. 864-1619 Katy or 864-1811 Janel. 3-5
Foreign Auto Service
Expert Repairs by
Factory Repair
Service:
843-5288
Female roommate $37.50 per month, room, until
March 6- end of May, 1909 Lourisburg
upstairs
Female remote wanted—Closet to campus on campus, 841-6654. Ft. Available immediate: 841-6654
304 Locust—Lawrence's import car care center
Bass player wanted for progressive rock group... be must serious. Call 842-5121 or 841-699-3
Roommate to share beautiful home in woods
improvise, good company, own room.
825-403-7611, bryant@cookbook.com
Like Kid? Dr.-distanced from offering room in
their dorm. Call 442-7493-mornings, or 442-8762-
days only. Call 442-7493-mornings, or 442-8762-
days only.
HELP WANTED
Roommate to share nice size 3 bedroom house
room. Roommate to pay $85 month plus
call. Call 841-242-6960
Students-part time work work and ...
Classroom $2 hour, starting Call -3-5
$201 for interview
Kansas Union Food Service Department: Open Monday through Saturday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Part-Time position—Maintenance 8 a.m., Kitchen/Delivery 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Ability to serve food service physique exam and some knowledge of salad preparation but not other cooking skills is required for appointment. Kansas Union is an equal opportunity employer and women of all ages are encouraged to apply.
First and second year graduate students for
experiment in design-research, $160 for two
terms; $250 for one term.
Addresses wanted Immediate! Work at home with clients. Manage social media accounts. Americana service: 1601 Winton Blvd., Suite 207, St. Louis, MO 63110.
Mon.-Thurs. 10-11 p.m.
27th & Iowa 843-7405
Kon's Pizza Parlor
Munchie Hour
$1.59
FOR RENT
All You Can Eat
ATTENTION STUDENT RENTERS: Drop in at
the front desk (phone calls) or at **WEBSTER**
(phone calls, call center) at **WEBSTER**.
Free rental service. Up to the minute listings of
lawyers in Lawrence, Lawrentex,
Rental Exchange. 842-250-6767.
1-4 bedroom apartments, room with kitchen private
room, room to campus & up. $25,000-
$45,000-$80,000
Attractive furnished kit up to 1 grad student. No
own equipment. utd pfd AC 845-1085 after 9.
1633 Versailles
2 bbtm. all utlT paid, on campus. Furn. or
room furnished with shared kitchen and bath
room. Room furnished with shared kitchen and
for male. Bordera KU & near town. No pets.
Bordera KU for near town. No pets.
845-737-6
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Read about Alice every Wednesday in the UDK. *Native Spanish-French speaker offers tutoring.*
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION RAP PAG
Attention, Competition, and Competition In
the Law
GSC Budget Request deaddition 8- March 8-
in GSC Office. Call 844-4014.
8-5
CONFERENCES IS CONCELERATING! Come see us at Concellerating! March 8, 1-4 p.m. at the New Delhi Convention Center in New York City.
THE NEW SCHOOL OF MUSIC at McKinney
Hampton is a new instrumentation hub.
Bass and string instruments, folk and claustre guitar, bantu, mandolin and electric jazz and rock and bass guitar. Call Mi-
telle's office 212-639-8700.
SERVICES OFFERED
MATH TUTORING-Competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 001, 002, 004, 006, 010, 012, 013, 015, 017, 019, 142, 149, 500, 588, 627. Regular lessons or one-time test preparation. Reasonable calls. Call 842-7651.
MATH GETO YOU DOWN? If so, get help early
106, 111. Call 841-8996.
110, 111. Call 841-8996.
3-17
EUROPEISHAKEA:AFRICA*AARIA — Travel di-
ferenz per le strade di Aarica. Giunta di
Aarica First Avenue, Gaustina Gt. 30044
(USA)
TRAVEL
FURNITURE/CLOTHES
FURNITURE/CLOTHES
HALF·AS·MUCH
12-5pm
730MASS
OLD AND ANTIQUE
CLOTHING
SALE
RECREATION'S FINEST
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
"If we don't got it you didn't want to play it no how!"
West of Hillcrest Bowl
No one under 18 admitted.
9th & Iowa
DANCING LIVE MUSIC
5 Nights a Week No Cover NEW MODERN DECOR
Entertaining High People with cold beverages at
Entrance of a restaurant. A woman in an
anteroom designed for sweet feelings and genius.
Sandwiches - Pizza Pool - American Shuffleboard
843-9404 CLUB
HIDEOUT
530 Wisconsin Behind 66 Station
New Memberships Available
*Private Class Club*
*Private Class Tour*
— 17 DAYS —
Wave Park—owner
12
Thursday, March 4, 1976
2. (1) 3, 5
University Daily Kansan
---
New car sales increase
Staff Writer
By FRED JOHNSON
Lawrence car dealers agree that new car sales for the first two months of 1976 have increased sharply compared with the same period last year.
The amount of increase in local sales varied from 25 per cent at Jayhawk Volkswagen to 267 per cent at Dale Willey Pontiac-Cadillac Inc.
Sales personnel for local dealers credit the increased sales to a stronger economy, stabilization of the fuel situation, increased need for cars and good weather.
Although the sales personnel agreed that new car sales have increased, they have different opinions about whether the buying trend is toward small or large cars.
Bruecke said Jim Clark Motors' new cars were sold up to 30 per cent from last year, and many customers bought buying cars this year because they had gone a long time without trading and now needed a new car. People were worried about the price of cars, and had put off buying a new car, he said.
L. Brubuck Jr., sales manager for Jim Clark Motors, a Chrysler dealer, said this week that he has ordered intermediate sized cars to account for about 70 per cent of the company's sales this year.
"THE TREND is toward intermediate sized cars," he said. "Our best selling model is the Aspen. It's somewhere between a compact and intermediate car. It what's will someday be called the standard sized car. The standard size will have the room and accessories of a large car but will get better gas mileage and be less expensive."
Jess Grant, salesman for Turner Chevrolet, said although total sales had increased between 30 and 50 per cent, small customers were not buying as many. Many customers tried the small cars
and are now going back to the large cars with small engines, he said.
GRANT SAID the price of gas would determine what size cars people would buy in the future. He said Turner Chevrolet made a large percentage of intermediate and large size cars.
Al Kells, sales manager for John Haddock
and seemed to be toward large cars because of
higher price of gas. People have adjusted
their budget to allow for a higher fuel bill,
or
Kells said that during the first two months of last year small cars accounted for about 60 per cent of new car sales. This year it is the highest since about 60 per cent of the sales are large cars.
"The demand for large cars is greater than we anticipated," he said. "We don't have to drive."
KELLS SAID John Haddock Ford's sales
in Ireland and Europe cent over
imports and February last year.
Bryan Sanders, of Sanders Motor Co., said this year's Lincoln Mercury sales were double that for the two month period last year.
"The Lincoln Continental and the full-sized Mercury are our best sellers now," he said. "Last year about 80 per cent of our sales were small cars.
"I don't think the public wanted small cars," he said. "I think the gas situation forced people to buy small cars and now that gas doesn't cost $1 a gallon like they thought it would, they're going back to larger cars."
"However," Sanders said, "if the price of people would probably go back to gift cards,
DALE WILLEY, owner of Dale Willey
CADLAC- Cadlac, said that a line of
workmen had been killed in the area.
He said that he had added a line of American Motors small cars and that the sale of Gremilns, Pacers and Hornets had greatly increased his business.
economy were responsible for a 267 per cent increase in his sales.
Willer also said people had saved their money for the last few years and now had enough confidence in the economy to spend money for a new car.
George Schuler, sales manager for Jack Ellen Buck-Oldsmile, said sales had increased although he didn't have exact figures for January and February.
SCHULER SAID he thought large car sales accounted for most of the increase.
"I haven't noticed a decline in the sale of small cars," he said. "It's just a slight increase, and I consider it a small gain."
Schuler said he thought more people were buying large cars because most car owners expect their next year. For example, he said, General Motors is going to shorten the wheel base of some of its larger cars to 116 or 118 inches and replace them with smaller ones in the car now when they are available, he said.
Toyota are selling better than expected, according to Don Perkins, sales manager for Lawrence Toyota. He said he expected more people to buy small cars because the higher gas prices had made customers more conscious of mileage.
THE SAID TOYOTA sales increased about
four percent last January and February
Danny Vantuiy, sales manager for Jayhawk Volkswagen, said that the 25 per cent increase in sales was about what he had expected.
He said that sales had increased because customers were economizing and wanted the good gas mileage they could get with a Volkswagen.
Expanded continuing education classes sponsored by the University of Kansas are being offered in Kansas City, Kan., and Topeka.
Area continuing ed expands
By CONRAD BIBENS Staff Writer
A former elementary school serves as the Kansas City office of the Division of Continuing Education, Richard Meyer, the program's director, said Tuesday.
In Topeka, state employees take courses in public administration through the Capitol Complex Program, Marvin Harder, director of the program, said
Now called the Kansas City Area Regents' Center, the building was remodeled during the summer of 1975 into college classrooms.
THIS SEMESTER the center offers 75 residence credit courses and 35 days of noncredit instruction, including seminars and workshops. Meyer said.
Meyer said the former Johnson County school, located at 99th and Mission, had been purchased last June by the KU Enrollment Association, which leases it to the University.
"We serve as an extension of KU, as an outreach to people in Johnson and Wyan-
Most students at the center are 25-45 years old, work part time and carry three to four children on a farm.
Classes are offered in the evenings, between 6 and 9:50, and on Saturday mornings from 9 to 12, he said. Day classes aren't offered because few KU faculty members have the time to commute during the day.
THE CENTER isn't meant to compete with local junior colleges, Meyer said, but to provide different courses for people who don't have time to be full-time students.
Courses are available for juniors, seniors and graduate students, he said. They can be taken in any time during the day.
degree in liberal arts and science at the center, or take courses required for other
Graduate degree programs are available in civil engineering, education and social work.
"We've gotten good positive feedback from the people here," Meyer said. "They appreciate us bringing the courses and teachers from Lawrence."
Harder said the Capitol Complex Program in Topeka is aimed toward people in middle level managerial positions in government.
"WE PROVIDE an opportunity for state
employees who didn't have the time before to get their masters in public education," he
Classes are from 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.
Monday through Thursday evenings, he said, in either the state capitol building or
the National Education Association building
"Both are within walking distance of the state office, our most of our water work building," said the mayor.
There are 116 students enrolled this semester in the program's six courses that include regulation of public utilities and the legislative process, he said.
STUDENT STAFF POSITIONS AVAILABLE
1976 Summer Orientations Programs
for
Desired qualifications:
. . . good academic standing
... undergraduate at the University of Kansas
. . . leadership qualities and skills
... knowledge of University programs & activities
Job descriptions & applications available in Admissions & Records. 126 Strong
Applications due by Tuesday, March 30
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Dressing room Medical Center bids told today
Bids for new football dressing rooms near Allen Field House and a closure package for the KU Medical Center clinical facility will be announced this afternoon.
The football dressing room will be built with Endowment association funds. Bids will be opened at the association's office here. Bids for the clinical facility, which is now under construction, will be opened in Topaka.
Items included in the closure package for
the clinical facility, which would close the
outside frame of the facility, are precast
roofing, roofing, doors, windows and
caulking.
Max Lucas, assistant to the chancellor,
said yesterday that an interior package for
the facility would be opened for bids in
both floors and walls, ceilings,
walls, floors and interior finishes.
Lucas said smaller bids might be taken before April on items such as a trash and recycling bin.
Del Shanker, executive vice chancellor,
said the state architect would evaluate the facility bids. Normally the low bidger gets the contract on buildings, he said, because the bidder must guarantee to meet minimum building standards.
Specifications for the closure package were released for bids five to six weeks ago. Lucas said the facility would be the largest single building ever constructed in Kansas. Each of five floors covers four acres in area, he said.
Total cost of the facility is approximately $22 million.
The football dressing rooms will be built south of the fieldhouse annex to free space for women's athletic programs, he said. The gym and other facilities were remodeled for the women athletics' use.
Now Thru March 20
RAG TAG Pre-Spring Break SALE
on
SKI WEAR
WARM-UPS
FOOTBALL JERSEYS
TENNIS SHOES
ATHLETIC WEAR
&
EQUIPMENT
10%-70%
OFF
RAG TAG
1144 Indiana
Oread Corner
842-1059
Hurry to Lawrence Surplus'
TRADE-IN JEAN SALE
Lawrence Surplus will give you
Thursday through Saturday Only!
$2
for ANY pair of old jeans, regardless of condition, toward the purchase of ANY jeans or pants in the store, regardless of price!
- NO MORE THAN ONE TRADE-IN PER NEW JEAN.
- ALL TRADE-INS WILL BE DONATED TO CHARITY.
So, gather up all those old jeans you have no use for and make them count for new ones, at
master charge
THE WORKSHOP ACA
LAWRENCE SURPLUS 740 Mass.
LAWRENCE SURPLUS 740 Mass. "The Home of Levi's"
a
BANKAMERICARD
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
Vol.86 No.101
Friday, March 5. 1976
ALEM
Staff photo by DON PIERCE
Slack times
Clarence Adamson, who has maintained his campus barber shop ar 14th and Ohio for 28 years, has more free time now because new trends in hair styles hurt business.
New hairstyles hurt old-fashioned barber
Staff Writer
By DAVE HAUBEI
Clarence Adamson sits in his chair, legs dangling from his porch. Beneath his feet are the steps to a staircase.
"They don't need me. That's the way the barber feels." he says.
He leans back against a shelf filled with tonic bottles, puts his hands behind his head and looks outside at the cold, drizzling weather.
For Adamson, the times of the barbering business when hair was trimmed to the hair line above the ears, when men used to come on carpet once or twice during the week, are over.
New Adamson is more or less retired from the barbering business.
"THE PEOPLE have put the barber out of business," he said yesterday. "This was pretty much an important shop for a long time. I'm going to sell it one of these days or give it away. This was an awful good shop at one time."
"I're retired and I do as I damn well please," he said.
But he still goes to work nearly every day, arriving at his KU Barber Shop at 14th and Ohio around 8 a.m. and leaving around 4 p.m. If you happen to catch him between 1 and 3 p.m., however, he might be playing bingo by the radio.
The times have changed and Adamson knows it.
"You kids done it," he said.
BECAUSE OF new hair styling techniques, brought about by college students, he said, the "old barber" has had to adapt to the trend of hair styling. He said it was the only way for barbers to make a living these days.
People can't afford to pay a barber a living salary now, he said, so they grow their hair longer or trim it themselves. They know what it costs business as he knows it, is fading, he said.
ADAMSON charges $2.50 for a haircut while most other shops in town charge at least $3. He doesn't do hair drying or blow-drying and need to do it for his business, he said.
"And I know I can do it."
The styling business and the carpeted shops, fancier settings and whirling blow dryers they require are things that have surpassed the plain front window barber shop. Most places still have the striped, hypnotizing barber pole, but they cater to customers who want more than one style. But Adamson thinks styling shoes are a
result of the economic predicament barbers have had to face to survive.
"YOU KIDS ARE so damn particular, that's the way you made it," he said. "I think it's (the styling salon) perfectly O.K. because the general public has grown into them." (the barbers) had to go to styling because costs so much to stay in business."
Adamson, who has been in business at his present location for 28 years, says, "We're going to have to get away from this long hair. It bothers me to turn somebody out and it don't meet with what I like. Anyway, that's the way they want it."
BUSINESS at the KU Barber Shop, however, has fallen off in recent years. Adamson said he used to have three full-time barbers working for him, but for the last four years he was worked alone. The three barber chairs in his shop are empty.
Joe Leesh, owner of the Mall's Barber Shop, 711 W. 23rd, said he enjoyed the change in hair styles and the variety it allowed him in his work.
"Today we have to take brush-up courses to keep up with the changing styles," he said. "To be successful and stay in business you have to adapt, I like that way; it's a challenge. Today you don't do the same things all day long."
HE SAID HE USED to cut flattop hair cuts back in the '50s which were hard to do because the top had to be just right in order to keep his arms out of the barber had to raise his arms up to cut.
For those barbers who are willing to adapt to the new trend in hair styling, he says.
More women are entering the barbering business, he said, noting that half the women work on the barbers' women. He said that almost most of his customers were men, more women were beginning to come into barber shops and be interested in having half his customers are students, he said.
A HAIR CUT coats $3.25 and a hair styling
blowout of a coatshirt, hair cut and
blowout of a jacket.
Hair has gone from the long styles of the protest period of the '60s and the '70s, to the shorter and more layered look of today, Lesch said.
Now, he said. "You work relaxed and with your arms down."
Barbers and their business didn't always have it as good as Leach says it is now.
"There was a time when barbers would get drunk during the week," he said.
See CHANGING page 8
Surgeon hired for heart team
Malcolm Arnold, now a cardiothoracic surgeon at St. Luke's hospital in Kansas City, Mo. will become the KU Medical cardiothoracic surgery team on March 15.
By BILL SNIFFEN
Staff Writer
Arnold said yesterday he expected to begin admitring heart-aururgery patients to the hospital.
"We'll be starting about March 15 to check over everything and make sure everything is ship-shape," Arnold, an Australian native, said.
Checking the equipment and supplies plus the hiring of cardiothoracic surgery support personnel will take about two weeks, he said.
ARNOLD WILL be the first heart surgeon the Med Center has had since Feb. 11, when she performed her first surgery at Med Center's only cardiothoracic surgeons, resigned. Reis and Hannah resigned after the release of a report that contradicted her medical surgery at the Med Center wasn't safe.
This past Monday, 13 cardiothoracic surgery support personnel at the Med Center resigned, many because they also operated-room conditions weren't safe.
Arnold, who said he had been contacted by Med Center administrators 10 days after Reis' and Hannah's resignations, said he had inspected the Med Center's facilities.
"I've been over them with some throughness," he said. "They seem very aware."
The Med Center will soon hire annota cardiothoracic surgeon, Arnold who will become chief of the cardiothoracic surgery section, said.
ARNOLD SAID the Med Center was looking for "a senior man with 10 or 15 years experience in the field--who would bring prestige to the University."
Arnold's appointment was announced in a statement released yesterday by Chancellor Archie R. Dykes. In the statement, Dykes criticized the support personnel for resigning without "the usual and expected advance notice."
The recommendations made by the panelists who investigated heart-surgery conditions in December would be implemented before March 15. Dwks said
Arnold was educated in Australia, and has worked for Children's Mercy Hospital. He is a board-certified Medical Center in Boston. He has had nine years experience in cardiothoracic surgery.
"IM DEFINITELY a team member."
A nold said: "It (cardiologist surcev) is"
Arnold said he was familiar with the bad publicity the Med Center had received recently, but said he didn't think it would hinder heat surgery at the Med center.
not a speciality that is designed for an individual."
"There been so much fortunate press one's just keen to get things going on in as quiet and as dignified a manner as is possible," he said.
BOTH DYKES and Gov. Robert F. Bennett expressed confidence in Arnold and in the possibility that the heart surgery section would open in the coming month.
"In accepting the position, Dr. Arnold assured us that the facilities and equipment of the University of Kansas Medical Center are available; cardiothoracic surgery." Dykes said.
"Dr. Arnold's assurances, coupled with the distingished panel of cardiothoracic surgeons from other universities, convince us that the University is one of the best centers of the nation's outstanding center for cardiothoracic surgery," he said.
Dykes' reference to other surgeons was to the special panel of three doctors that recently investigated the heart surgery department and issued their report in early February, sparking the resignations from Reis and Hannah. The report said surgery conditions weren't ideal but were such that surgery should be resumed.
DVKES CALLED Arnold "highly qualified" because of his nine years of experience in cardiothoracic surgery.
E TO
Water
8:00-12:00
DANCE
Friday
in the
Gallroom
8:00-12:00
Beneat
Dance
Union
From
8:00-12:00
Dance anyone?
Staff Photo by JAY KOELZER
Laurie McLane and Howard Klink, teachers at the Hilltop Day Care Center, help remove signs from some of their young dance' backs after they trooped through the Kansas Union yesterday advertising a dance Hilltop is sponsoring to help raise money for the center.
Enrollment sets record
By LYNDA SMITH
Staff Writer
For the third straight year, the University of Kansas has a record spring enrollment. A total of 22,796 students are enrolled, and the increase over last spring's enrollment is $13.3 million.
GII Dyck, dean of admissions and records, yesterday released the figures, which were gathered the 20th day of classes. That day has been designated by the Board of Education as the official counting day to account for late enrollment and dropped classes.
Lawrence campus enrollment is 21,019, a
per cent increase compared to the 19,738
enrolled last spring. Enrollment at the KU
Medical Center is 1,777, a 1.8 per cent increase compared to last spring's enrollment of 1.745.
This spring's enrollment is a 3.3 per cent decrease from last fall's enrollment of 23.54
Del Shakel, executive vice chancellor,
said that there was a decrease in fall-to-spring enrollment every year because some students were not enrolling this year's decrease was relatively small.
The full time equivalent (FTE) student count is 19,425. up 1,067 from last spring.
The FTE count is determined by eliminating religion and ROTC courses from the total number of enrollment hours. An FTE is then counted for every other 15 undergraduate or nine graduate enrollment hours.
The breakdown by classes is: freshmen.
3,658; sophomores, 3,729; juniors, 2,984
seniors, 3,856; fifth-year students, 102;
special students, 1,483; law, 436; and
graduate students, 4,776.
In 1975, class sizes were: freshmen, 3,571; sophomores, 3,224; juniors, 3,055; seniors, 3,620; fifth-year students, 1,469; special education students, 480; and graduate students 4,278.
Dyck said the breakdown of schools probably would be released tomorrow.
Snalner said "the increased enrolment was 'a good sign things are going well.'" The enrollment is part of a five-year trend of enrolment increases at the University.
Enrollment on the Lawrence campus in spring 1972 was 17,630; in spring 1975 was 17,655 and in spring 1980 was 17,849.
Blind encounter mobility problems
He also said he had almost tripped over
**Edition:** note! This is the second of two articles dealing with blind students at the University.
Staff Writer
By BILL UYEKI
Most blind students at KU recently said that mobility around campus was as big a problem as learning course material, but that they do have some problems.
Walking to class. After enough trips up hills and around the University of Kansas campus, it's nearly a routine—unless you're blind or visually handicapped.
"I seem to deal with the mobility problem," Jose Gutierrez, Kansas City, Kan., said. "Even though there are two cars, "even though there. I have to rely on hearing all the time."
"If there's a strong wind or rain, I'll get turned around sometimes," he said, because the weather can drown out sounds he relies on to guide him.
KATYH HAGEN, Fargo, N.D., graduate
customer, said, "This campus has a lot of
PACS."
She said she lived on Mississippi and came to campus through the west entrance of the Kansas Union. The sidewalk on the back side of the Union often is covered with brush and bushes, she said, and sometimes protruding bricks.
Roger Williams, chairman of the University Committee for the Architecturally Handicapped (CAH), said a 1968 federal law requires that room number labels be shoulder-high with raised numbers so they can be left, or "read," by the blind.
But traveling to and from classes isn't the students' entire problem. Once they arrive at the right building, it isn't always easy to find the right classroom.
Gutierrez said restroom labels in Wescos were too small to be "read," as were floor directories near the elevators. The numbers on the buttons on the elevator control panel aren't large enough to be read, either, he said.
WESCO HALL, constructed after the law was passed, don't comply with the law's guideline. he said. The room labels at the door are the door and not at shoulder height.
the beaches that were about three feet from the sides of Wescoe's hallways.
“It’s pretty far from serving the needs of the visually handicapped.” Gutterson said. “I want to be as comfortable as possible.”
JANE ROTH, Osaklaoza graduate student, said she was used to narrow halls because she attended Washburn University and required a GRE. She said, required some getting used to.
"I usually have a friend walk with me on the fourth floor because there's so many pet beds."
Charlie Vassallo, Lawrence junior, said he was partially blind and couldn't see what is going skiing soon, said he checked him before at Wescoe before the semester started.
ALLEN WIECHERT, associate director of the Office of Facilities and Planning and a CAH member, said the signs at Wesco weren't as accessible as he had hoped. There were problems with the constructions plans in the signs' placement, he said.
William Balfour, vice chancellor for student affairs, said more work needed to be done to improve signs for the visually handicapped.
Williams said the CAH, which operates under the Office of Student Affairs, helps the University identify hazardous areas for building codes that building codes are followed, he said.
HE SAID Walkins Memorial Hospital and the additions to Learned Hall comply with federal guidelines to make signs legible for blind students. The committee now is inspecting plans for all new buildings at KU, he said.
KU was awarded a $300,000 grant last July by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare to remove architectural barriers for the handicapped. A total of 174 elevators of elevators in Bailey, Flint and Snow halles will be accepted later this year. Bids will be accepted later this year.
Besides blind students, the CAH also considers problems of the temporarily
WECHECHT said the CAH decided the elevators should be improved first for handcapped students. The controls on the elevators will be made legible to the blind.
handicapped, those with heart problems and the deaf, Wiechert said.
He said there were some problems that often were unavoidable. Snow makes it difficult for blind students to find street signs, said, and sprinklers also could be a hazard.
GUTTERREZ said he had trouble with other areas on campus besides Wescoe. The exterior steps on the east side of Strong Hall are bad, he said, because they are too long and don't have guardrails. The long flight of stairs isn't safe, and doesn't have enough guardrails, he said.
Vassallo said he didn't have too many problems walking through campus. Most drivers are courteous to everyone, he said, which makes it easier for blind students.
Charles Hallenbeck, professor of psychology who is blind, said KU's campus was difficult for blind people but not impossible.
THE COURTESY of drivers and the attitude of the people walking through campus make walking a pleasure, unlike walking in big cities, he said.
Because his schedule doesn't change as much as students' each semester, Hallenck said, he doesn't have to learn a new route each semester.
Training for study and mobility skills for blind college students is available from the state. The Kansas Rehabilitation Center for the Blind, under the Department of Social Rehabilitation Services, provides a special training for visually handicapped college students.
Most students enrolled in the summer program have dealt with problems of learning English.
SOME OF THE educational skills taught are how to use various recording equipment available for blind students and how to take tests and write in class themes. Also, Washburn University offers a college English course at the center.
LOWELL HOLLAND, supervisor of the center, said there was no charge for students using the center. The summer college prep session lasted 10 weeks, he said.
Many college students in Kansas have used the services offered by the center,
FLORENCE
Precarious
Blind student Joe Gutierrez, Kansas City, Ks., senior, has nearly mastered his way around campus obstacles, such as these items.
2
Friday, March 5, 1976
University Daily Kansan
associated press digest
Speaker to seek 3rd term
TOPEKA-State Rep. Diane McGill, R-Windell, formally confirmed yesterday he is a candidate for an unprecedented third term as speaker of the Kansas House after Rep. Wendell Lady, R-Overland Park, announced his intention to seek the post.
Lady, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, said he would be a candidate, if reelected this fall, for McGill's job as leader of the House.
McGill said he didn't believe Lady had the support of a majority of the Republican House members, "if the number that came to my office following his nomination was in excess."
announcement is 'any indication':
Lady said he believed there would be some opposition to him because he is from Johnson County, but added this would be offset by those opposing a third term by McGill.
WASHINGTON - Mike Manfield, a tacitum westerner who provided the Senate with low-key leadership through the troubled years of Vietnam and Watergate,
The announcement by the Senate majority leader, a Montana Democrat, guaranteed a complete changeover in Senate leadership when the 98th Congress
PITTSBURGH - Gulf Oil Corp. has asked politicians who have received illegal corporate contributions from it to return the money, a spokesman said.
"There is a time to stay and a time to go," he said. "Thirty-four years is not a long time but it is time enough."
NEW YORK-Sen. Birch Bayh announced yesterday that he was suspending active campaigning for the Democratic presidential nomination, a step just short
year ago. They were mailed to past and present elected officials, both national and by newly elected board Chairman Jeremy McAfee on March 11, in some cases stating
At a crowded conference in his New York campaign headquarters, the Indiana Democrat said poor showings in the New Hampshire and Massachusetts
Gulf wants money back
Bayh quits campaigning
rre said one of the reasons for saying he was "suspended" rather than terminating his candidacy was that he is eligible for about $10,000 in federal matching funds.
Among those named as receiving illegal contributions in that report were Senators Hugh Scott, R-Pa.; Howard H Baker, J-r-Tenn.; Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash.; William Brock, R-Tenn.; Mark O. Hatfield, R-Ore.; Russell B. Long, D-La., and Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn.
physical facilities will evaluate the bids to determine if any are acceptable, he said.
"They were all close to each other, which is an indication they were probably very good bids. Except for one, all the bids were within $70,000 and $80,000 of each." he
Mansfield won't run again
SAN FRANCISCO—The judge in the Patricia Hearst trial yesterday rejected a defense motion to suppress incriminating evidence against the heiress taken from her.
Hearst motion rejected
U. D. Court Judge Oliver J. Carter ruled Hearst had "no possessive interest" in the documents, since she testified that he never visited the Harris
The clinical facility bids will be evaluated by the state architect, the facilities officer
The material challenged by the defense included more than 1,000 documents, notebooks and weapons found in the Harrises' apartment.
Fourteen bids were made today for the construction of a new football dressing room and a KU Medical Center clinical facility.
14 bids in for clinic, football dressing room
Max Lucas, assistant to the chancellor's facility and he was pleased with the clinical facility.
WASHINGTON AP)—More than 200 top-secret and secret documents which the CIA turned over to the House intelligence committee are missing, according to a letter written by an aide to George Bush, CIA director.
BEIRUT (AP)--Another 2,000 Palestine Liberation Army troops have entered Lebanon from Syria and have taken up positions on the mountains, reliable sources said yesterday.
The football dressing rooms will be built south of the field house annex to free space for the women's athletic program. Current women's use will be remodeled for women athletics' use.
Informants cited two possible reasons for arrival of the additional PLA soldiers, who brought to 8,500 the number of regular troops in this war-vragged country.
Six bids were made for the clinical facility and eight for the dressing room.
CIA papers missing
Palestinian officials fear that Israel might be planning a large attack on southern Lebanon to express displeasure at the military actions. They also said the PLA soldiers would aid the 18,000-man Lebanese army in patrolling Beirut's commercial center and other sensitive areas still under Arafat's control. Adding that months of tough airspace following 10 months of civil war.
The documents cover such sensitive subjects as the CIA budget, strategic arms
limitation, the 1974 coup in Portugal, the agency's use of business firms for cover and the detailing of CIA personnel to other government agencies, according to a Feb. 27 letter from Mitchell Rogovin, CIA aid to committees at the Air Force's 326 missions, 189 were
"I hope we can make a recommendation to the Board of Regents in their regular meeting this month," Lucas said. The meeting is next Friday.
More soldiers enter Lebanon
bid of the eight submitted for the dressing room.
of the Board of Regents, a hospital administrator and Lucas.
The closure package for the clinical facility, now under construction, would include precast concrete, roofing, doors, windows and caulkling.
Of the 202 documents missing, 105 were classified on secret, according to the letter.
The House committee went out of business last month after the full House voted not to publicly release the complaint. The House investigation of U.S. intelligence agencies.
The football dressing room will be built with Endowment association funds.
The House Ethics Committee has begun an investigation into the leak of that report at the U.S. Justice Department.
Pike discounted the possibility of theft. He said the documents probably had been turned over to the National Archives, or returned to another agency by mistake.
In his letter to Bush, Pike asked when and to whom the documents were given.
Bush said that representatives of the executive branch had witnessed the files' being placed in cartons at the committee offices for shipment to the CIA and that they had realized at that time that some documents were missing.
Nearly half of the missing documents listed by Rogovin were top secret papers which came under the heading of "Cost: Auditing-Budgetary," The CIA long has resisted demands from Congress to reveal its budget.
The interior package for the facility, to be opened for bids in April, includes ceilings, walls, carpet and flooring.
"We don't have too much of a feel for the bids yet, but they were a little bit higher than what was expected." Seymour said. "I think we need to talk to the architect and a representative of KU."
Told Seymour, president of the Endowment Association, and the Kannings Foundation, said the
March 5 & 6
Off the Wall Hall Fri. & Sat. $3.00 8:30
Kansas' Foremost Jazz Guitarist
Jerry Hahn Quartet
Off the Wall Hall
Dennis Smith, president of the Lawrence Sanitation Employees Association, says he's seriously considering seeking a seat on the Lawrence City Commission.
In an interview last night, Smith, a 27-year-old Democrat, said he'd been considering seeking office for the past two years to make him make his final decision within one month.
City seat considered by sanitation worker
Staff Writer
By MARY ANN DAUGHERTY
Elections will be in April 1977. Seats now held by Mayor Maryland Clark, Fred Pence and Carl Mibek will be open. Marriott in office will bind Binns will remain in office until 1979.
737 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 841-O817
The two candidates with the most votes will serve four-year terms, and the candidate with the fewest votes will serve a two-year term.
Smith, who has recently spearheaded city employees demanding changes in city government, said he had been urged to run by several businessmen and members of the United Public Employees Association of Lawrence. However, he said, he needed more encouragement before he would make his decision.
"I think I have to do a lot of soul-searching in my search for what I can accomplish."
Using the slogan "Tell it like it is," Smith
said he would support the rights of the working class.
"I don't think the working people have ever had an honest shake," he said. "They've been pushed aside for years. It's time now for the working people to come out and say 'Hey, listen, I want someone in there to support me and my needs, too.'"
---
Smith said he would also press for city improvements in North Lawrence, an end to the city's sign ordinance and restricted city growth to the east.
Smith has frequently expressed his disappointment with the results of a recent city mismanagement investigation. He said he wouldn't reopen the investigation. Instead, he said, he would take action to prevent the city "keeps its promises" to city employees.
"I But think people learn by experience," he said. "I don't think anyone knows what I do."
A lifelong resident of Lawrence, Smith said he has enough pride in the city to be a mayor.
"I really don't hope to gain anything," he said. "As far as living in Alvaram Estates, well, I don't ever dream of it. My goal is to nobody who doesn't think he can be helped."
Smith is an army veteran and has been a sanitation employee the past two years. He and his wife, Lois, and her 10-year-old son, Richard, live at N75. N. Sth.
FAST!
"... when it comes to pizza delivery"
PIZZA
THE GREEN PEPPER
Hooray
Hand Packed Flavors—March
1. Fudge Brownie
2. EAT Emma's Maple Nut
3. Cherry Cheese cake
4. Cherry Vanilla
5. Coconut Almond Fudge
6. Almond Diamond Fudge
7. Peppermint
8. Date Nut Bread
*Banana Flavor Strawberry
*10. Fruit
*11. Peanut Butter *n' Jelly
*12. Bottle of Milk
*13. Butterweet Chocolate
*14. Lemon Custard
*15. Chip Chip Hooray—new
16. Cherry Cream
*17. Fruit Tree Sherbet
18. Tangerine Sherbet
19. Strawberry Ice
20. Grape Pie
21. Prailines 'n' Cream
22. French Vanilla
23. Knock-Out Cookie
24. Butter Pecan
25. Jamaca® Almond Fudge
26. Chocolate Mint
27. Rocky Road
28. Jamaica
29. Chocolate Chip
30. Chocolate Cherry
31. Burgundy Chewy
and of course . . . Vanilla,
Strawberry,
*New and Returning Flavors
TORE HOURS 11:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m. DAILY
31
THE ROOM
1524 W. 23rd 843-9473
[9 STREET
MASSACHUSETTS]
Weavers Inc
Serving Connexce Since 1857
WeaverS 9n
Fashion
cover-Ups
Delightful new ways to
take cover in these 50%
polyester/60% cotton,
machine wash and dry
hooded coats. Right.
anchor cloth tunnel tie
wrap front coat with
gingham check lining.
Red. Far right, denim
wrap coat with jute trim,
roll-back madras print
cuffs and lining. Blue. Jr.
Sizes.
Right, 40.00
Far Right, 45.00
Coats—2nd Floor
NNNE (1.)
Season
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
(1.) In In Any Season
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street
t to aid
militi
cee
ent
for
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 5, 1976
3
Watkins' drug prices low
By JERRY SEIB
Staff Writer
Students battling the cold and flu bugs circulating in Lawrence can find help at the Watkins Memorial Hospital pharmacy, but that help won't be free.
Prescription drugs are available at the pharmacy to students at substantial savings compared to retail pharmacies, Martin Wollmann, director of health services, said.
A portion of the $35.0 student health services cooperative fee each student pays at enrollment to the pharmacy, he is allowing it to offer drugs at reduced prices.
That fee, however, is not sufficient to allow the pharmacy to offer any of its services when you do so.
Drug prices at retail pharmacies differ, he said, so it is impossible to determine the exact amount a student saves by having a prescription filled at Watkins.
"The only time it is not a substantial product is when it is a price leader product," Wolmmann said.
The health insurance policy sold to students each year by Blue Cross-Blue Shield covers the cost of out-patient health insurance policies not be, he said.
Wollmann said the pharmacy attempted
to verify at the time of sale that prescription buyers were currently enrolled students. The names of those who buy prescriptions at the student rate are later checked against a list of officially enrolled students, and noninstitutionals are billed for the difference, he said.
"We'll never turn anyone away for lack of
tands, though." Wollmann said. "We'll fill
it up."
He said the pharmacy usually was able to fill prescriptions while students waited, but if drugs needed for a prescription weren't available, the prescription could take a day to fill.
The Watkins pharmacy will fill prescriptions written by doctors not on the prescriptions, Watkins does not okay the prescriptions, Watkins does doctor may examine the student before approving a prescription, he said, but for prescriptions, the pharmacy often obtains approval by phone.
There are no nonprescription drugs available from Watkins Hospital, Wollmil
"This is a pharmacy, so we don't operate a store with over-the-counter service in the clinic."
offer free vaccinations and skin tests to students, according to Wolmann.
He said influenza, typhoid, paratyphid and smallpox inoculations and tuberculosis.
Because of the health services cooperative fee, Watkins Hospital is able to
Watkins administered 5,864 vaccinations during the 17-74 school year, Wollmann said, with the "overwhelming majority" of those going to students.
Faculty and staff members also receive vaccinations and skin tests, but, Wellmann does not.
The cost of drugs of all types has risen sharply in the past six months, Wollmann said. Some drug prices have risen by more than 50 per cent in that period, he said.
But the number of students using the pharmacy service continues to rise as well,
The Watkins pharmacy filled more than 66,000 prescriptions during the 1974-75 prescription year. Wolman said he conversely prescribed it would fill 70,000 prescriptions this year.
Use Kansan Classifieds
THE COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN
is accepting applications for the following positions:
PRESIDENT
VICE-PRESIDENT
TREASURER
And for Chairperson of each of the following committees:
Careers Human Sexuality Non-Traditional Students Political Action Communications & Publicity
Women and Religion Women's Recognition Women's Athletics Research Campus Health Care
If you have another topic of interest, please contact Linda, 864-2221, or Joyce, 842-5251. Applications are available at the Dean of Women's Office, 222 Strong. They must be completed and returned by March 12, 1976.
This organization is funded from the Student Activity Fee
getting ready for spring break?
let Mister Guy be a part of the preparation...
whether on the slopes or sand of south padre.
Spring '76 in clothes from Mister Guy
1970
open thursday nights till 8:30
MISTER
GUY
SUA has presented, Truman Capote, author of "In Cold Blood," and a women's lecture by George Gilder and Karen DeCrow so far. SUA presented three speakers last year.
920 Mass.
The speakers that University of Kansas students would most like to hear are unavailable for speaking engagements this semester.
Preferred speakers unavailable
Bradley said the budget problems that prevented SUA from inviting any speakers last spring didn't exist this spring. This year's allocation is smaller than last year's, but the budget will put money for speakers into the SUA business as before, more speakers can be hired.
About 500 students responded to an SUA
about receiving students to indicate speakers
from the region.
However, none of the top three choices is available, Brad Bradley, chairman of SUA
The top three choices were Hunter Thompson, writer for the Village Voice and author of "Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas; Dan Ranter, CBS News reporter and co-author of "The Palace Guard"; and Garry Trudeau, Donesbury cartoonist.
Rather accepts only one speaking engagement a month and is booked until May. Bradley said, and Trudeau has decided he doesn't like to lecture.
Other possibilities for this semester include Tom Wolfe, author of "The Electric Koalaid Acid Test"; a presentation dealing with the CIA; Niahua Gonzalez Revilla, the governor to Panama, and Bill Russell, the coach and general manager of the NBA Supersonics.
The large student response was unexpected, Bradley said.
The 500 responses included a write-in campaign for Florence Kennedy, a black woman's friend. Brad said there was a need that SB140 be able to have her and one other speaker.
There also have been several minor speakers this year, he said, including Albert Castel, an authority on William Quantrill from the University of Michigan, and another speaker who represented the National Workers of the World.
Savings on Famous Brand Stereo Components!
the CRAMOPHONE shop
342-1811...Ask for Station No. 6
SWEET IN CONCERT Sunday, March 7 at Memorial Hall, 7:30
SWEET
"Gives Us a Wish"
"GIVE US A WINNIE"
St-11495
Their latest album,
includes their new
smash hit, Action!
Capitol
O
SWEET
Descriptive Boundary
Firmation Plan
ST1-1395
Their first album
includes
Ballroom Biltz
and Fox On The Run!
$3.99
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO MALLS SHOPPING CENTER LAWRENCE, KANSAS 1-913-842-1544
YAMAHA
Accuphase
PRIMER
TRORENS
TEAC
KOSS
MATERIALS
PICKERING
ENWOOOD
GAMES
TOK
MUSICIUM
audio technology
UCL
KIEF'S
YAMAHA Acupressure EVINC King & Co REVOX
At this price,
it's no wonder why it
goes so fast.
The 1976 Fiat 124 Spider. '5759 Base Price
FIAT
A lot of car. Not a lot of money.
John Haddock
IMPORTS
Full service Fiat dealer.
Specialized parts and
service technicians.
23rd and Alabama
Ph. 843-3500
TOMMY'S CARS
FIAT
4
Friday, March 5, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Arts & Entertainment
😎
Pianist graces KU stage
By JANET SCHMIDT
Misha Dichter is a world-
renowned pianist who plays
with remarkable skill and
sensitivity. He is also the
visiting artist-in-residence at
the Music Department of
Fine Arts and will perform in
concert at 8 tonight in the
University Theatre.
IN APRIL 1975, Dichler was appointed to the faculty of the School of Fine Arts as the artist-in-residence for spring
semester 1976. So far, he has conducted two master classes and given performances at KU, in addition to maintaining an active schedule of concert tours
DICHTER IS known internationally for his imaginative style as a pianist.
He was awarded the silver medal at the Third Tchikovsky Competition in Moscow in 1966 and was so popular that the Soviet Union has invited him three times to tour the country.
By CHUCK SACK
Script slightly flat in 'Sunshine Boys'
Reviewer
If Simon is simple, at least he's not repetitive. "The Sunshine Boys" deals with the vauduelle comedy team of Lewis and Clark. Willie Clark (Mathau) is unemployed and Al Lewis (George Burns) is spoken to each other since dissolving their partnership eleven years ago.
"The Sunshine Boy" may be the best script Neil Simon has written in the last five years. It is a bit weird to tell. Even his early hits like "The Odd Couple" and "Barefoot in the Park" were superficial, but his recent work was surprisingly important in no impression on the memory.
Who can remember what three other Simon films and songs have in mind? In what four other have been acted by Richard Benjamin? For that matter, try to name three of the last four Neil Simon films.
THE PLOT revolves around the attempts of the Clark's agent-nephew Ben (Richard Benjamin) to reunite the pair for an ABC variety special on the history of comedy. Both men want the job, but neither wants to renew the 43-year-old act.
Such invitations are rare and have yet to be extended to an American artist.
In addition to his appearances in the Soviet Union, Dichler has performed with American orchestra and festival. He has also performed throughout Europe and in North America and South and Central America.
What sets this slightly apart
His engagements have included summer performances at Chicago's Ravinia Festival, Detroit's Meadow Brook Festival and the Aspen Festival.
from other Simon comedies is the cantankerous couple. Crusty old men, they are hard of both hearing and head. They irritate their relatives and the people around them as much as they irritate each other, and they wear on the viewer as well.
The first twenty minutes of the film are dominated by Clark, and Mattaah's portrayal makes Milla so irascible it is difficult to believe that she plays Matthew is simply a fine actor playing the role as it was written. Simon feels a great deal of affection for these aging clowns, but not enough of this role makes it way into the script.
It is George Burns's Lewis that makes the film bearable, and later, touching. In his first film since 1939, Burns cagely mellows the character enough to make Lewis acceptably This adjustment saves the film enough to make it entertaining.
"The SUNSHINE BOYS" isn't a dismal failure, but it's not properly diverting, either. Simon's light, frotty touch has gone slightly flat, and the experience evaporates when the audience applauds. Willie Clark's standard for judging his partner's jokes is: "If it were funny, I'd remember it." Take暖, Neil Simon.
HE HAS APPEARED at Carnegie Hall, the Hollywood Bowl and the Mostly Mozart Festival in New York.
And he has performed with such well-known orchestras as the New York Philharmonic, the Philadelphia orchestra, and the Berlin Philharmonic.
Dichter was born in Shanghai of Polish parents. At the age of two, he was brought to the United States, where he began studying the piano when he was six years old.
Dichter majored in English at the University of California at Los Angeles until he took a master class conducted by Mme. Rosina Lhevine. Heinerne became a concert pianist and enter the Jullard School of Music in New York.
DICHTER WILL conduct his third master class from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Master classes are teaching sessions for students in the department of piano and are open to everyone.
Based on the opinions of some of those who have attended
Dichter's master classes, it seems that he has brought more to KU than just his skills as a pianist.
Piano student David Weir,
Richmond, Ky., junior, said
that Dichter's abilities as a
teacher were incredible.
"THIS IS HIS first official teaching position—be is only about 30 or 31—yet, you couldn't not taught before." Weir said.
Wehr said that Dichter's teaching methods were always clear and precise.
"He goes into a great deal of detail with everything he teaches," Wehr said. "He literally goes through a piece of music, but does the harmonic outline clear—making it all mean something."
"WITH DICHTER, there are always strong musical reasons for everything."
Wehr said that although Dichter considers himself an exponent of the Germanic, the French also draws from other areas.
"HIS PLAYING has a strong personality to it." Wehr said. You can tell right away that it is just like everyone else, but not like everyone else.
Dichter's style as a pianist is original and fresh, he said.
"He puts something individual into everything he plays."
Weir said that because he had known that Dichter would be on the faculty this year, he had transferred to KU from the University of Washington where he had been studying piano for the past two years.
"Dichter is certainly worth coming a long distance to study under," he said.
[Image] Two performers stand on a stage with a table between them. The left performer is facing the viewer, while the right performer extends their arms wide in a gesture of excitement or joy. The background features a starry sky with a few white dots scattered across it.
A piece of "Pieces"
Myra Colbert, Maideheadbers, Great Britain, sophomore, capts Kevin Kinkead, Mission junior, into making another attempt at being a world-class player.
"Pieces," an original play by J. R. McClure, graduate student. The play opened Wednesday at the William Ingle Theater.
Little is new in bits of 'Pieces'
By EVIE RAPPORT
by LIVIA AND CHAIN
Here we are again, back with our old friend, that trusty standby that tried-and-triumph at the firing line to communicate with his fellow man.
We've heard it before and we'll hear it again—it's a cliche now. People hurt each other, wound others deeply, because they don't really hear what's being said to them.
So, what else is new? In
Bands rock in blue collar, drag
Staff Writer
By CONRAD BIBENS
"Pieces," which opened Wednesday for a 10-night run in the Inge Memorial Theatre, not much.
About all that the rock groups Bad Company and Queen have in common is the British
This Week's Highlights
Theater
PIECES: An original play by J. L. McClure, Wichita graduate student, consisting of eight, thematically linked sketches. Directed by Rhonda Lawrence graduate student.
(8 tonight through March 12 in the Inge Theatre)
ROCK CHALK REVIVE; Five fraternity-sorority productions and a variety of in-between acts that exemplify the tenacity is the word—Reliving stories we have heard." Paul Revere's ride, the winter at Valley Forge and Captain America are among the stories
(7:30 tonight and tomorrow night in Hoch Auditorium)
Concerts
UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHETHEA SPRING CONCERT: Conducted by George Lawner, professor of orchestra, of which he works by Copland and Ger-shwin, in addition to "Concerto for Piano or Orchestra" by H. Leslie Adams, associate professor of music education. Professor of music education, professor of piano, will solo.
KANSAS WOODWIND QUINTET: Music of American composers, including works by John Boulton, Percival Perlischett, will be performed by the faculty quintet. Members are John Boulton, assistant professor of wind and percussion; Alan Hawkins, bushouse, associate professor of wind and percussion; on the horn; Alan Hawkins, assistant professor of wind and percussion; Lawrence Maxey, associate professor of wind and percussion; on the clarinet; and Robert Stanton, assistant professor of wind and percussion; on the oboe.
(3:30 p.m. Sunday in the University Theatre)
(8 p.m. Monday in Swarthout
Rental Hall)
at Wichita State University, formerly played with jazz vibist Gary Burton.
JERRY HAHN QUARTET:
Nationally known as a 'jazz
wizard' and a 'musician'
with drums, bass and keyboard.
Hahn, who is now on the faculty
(8:30 tonight and tomorrow night at Off-the-Wall Hall)
Recitals
MISHA DICHTER: An internationally acclaimed pianist, Dichter is Artist-in-Residence in the School of Fine Arts this will perform works by Beethoven, Prokofiev and Liszt.
Exhibits
DESIGN STUDENTS'
EXHIBIT: A variety of works by students in the department of design, selected by students and
(Monday through March 26 in the Kansas Union Gallery)
THE BOOB TUBE: A soap opera palpate so juvenile that it fails to keep abreast of the substandards of "The Groove
RAYMONT EASTWOOD: 31
landscape building by Eastwood,
member by J. L. Hobson;
ment of painting and sculpture
of landscaping; neatly
painted works depict
farmes, mountain scenes and
scaffolds in beautiful detail
Films
RECENT PAINTINGS BY
ROBERT BOBERT SUDLOW: Two professors of painting and architecture, who work oil and watercolor; dealing mainly with their reactions to nature and plant
SHERLOCK HOLMES'S SMARTER BROTHER: Gene Wilder, whose writing provided some of the saner moments of Mel Brooks's last two films, has a great wit and a gentle sort of old mysteries.
(Through March 27 at 7 E. 7th)
has stunning beauty, but it's the beauty of languald summer nights, when you watch stars move slowly in the vacuum of
Perhaps what's more troubling about these sketches is the tone that prevails through them—the attempt to make more of them than is there. And it's not the dialogue with it. The dialogue is often stiff and predictable, the situations more often fake than funny. One sketch, "Triangle," seems to ask the audience to sympathize with a man whose wife can't stand how he fell in love with a rock.
BARRY LYNDON: Stanley Kubrick's overlong moral pagam gama Ryan O'Neill manages his fortune and loses it. The film
What it actually does is show us a man and a woman in an apparently normal, everyday situation that is supposed to be perfectly affectionate far more meaningful than may be readily recognized.
END OF AUGUST AT HOTEL OZONE (Czechoslovakia) a female terminal director Jan Schmuth. The tale is set in the future after World War III, when eight women set out to find the last world.
ONE FLEE OVER THE CUECKOO'S REST:
Jack Nielsen's best: Jack Nielsen's performance charges Milos Forman's brilliant reworking of Kesey's material. Christopher Hooke's in the fine acting ensemble of inmates in the ice grasp of Louise Fletcher's Nurse Rat-
SWING TIME: One of the Fred Astaire-Ginger Rogers band, the iconic Stevens. The musical numbers include: "The Way You Look Tonight"; "Bojangles of Harlem"; "Never Gonna Be
I WALKED WITH A ZOMBIE: Producer Val Lewton and director Jacques Tournure team up again to make this film. You will see the various elements of the film are packed in on top of each other too haphazardy, the psychological nature of the horror is more effective than it was made during the same period.
THE SILENCE? One of ingmar Bergman's bleakest films, so chilling that critics love it. It has the ingraming of the vision is. Denounced as "sick" and acclaimed as "fantastic," it is a harrowing film to see.
ALL THE KING'S MEN-
Robert Penn Warren's brilliant
novel of a Southern demagogue
through the experience of
handling by director Robert
Rosen in this 1949 film,
Broderick Crawford and
Katharine Hepburn with
Oscars for their super
performances.
Bad Company plays the part of the blue collar, street-wise punklook for kicks. Its vocalist is well-executed, Queen tries for the glitter and rouge image first personified by David Bowle, with music that depends heavily on his found in a recording studio.
MAGNUM FORCE- A wretched sequel to "Dirty Harry," starring Clint Eastwood, clips Kip Niven has a minor role.
nationality and talent. Their styles are nearly opposite.
Check ads for theater and films.
Bad Company got together during the fall of 1973, following the breakup of Free, a blues vocalist Paul Rodgers and drummer Simon Kirk. They joined with former Mott the Hopleg guitarist Mick Ralphs, bassist Russ Crimson and bassist Boz Burrell.
THE GROUP'S first two albums, "Bad Company" and "Straight Shooter", each sold more than one million copies in the U.S., bringing many critics to call them a "super group" for the 1970s.
"Run With the Pack," Bad Company's third album, is very good but not as excellent as its peers. The songs like "sweet Lil' Sister" songs like "sweet Lil' Sister"
and "Honey Child" is that they sound exactly like Bad Company's first hit singles, "Can't Get Enough", "Movin' On."
The group shines on slower numbers, such as "Simple Silver," "Silver," "Blue and Gold." Rodgers, a singer who grunts gruffly蓝 or crone well, balances equally well, takes control.
This is a heavy burden to put on a comic scene—too heavy a burden, in fact, for most of the characters. Most of the scenes are contrived and obvious—the worst offender being “Rendezvous,” in which warm-hearted and worldly young woman is tricked into going to bed with a man who beats her is a virgin. Is that cute?
QUEEN'S FIRST album,
"Queen," was a heavy metal gem that came out in 1973. Guitarist Brian May got off riffs as good as anything Jimmy Page had ever done. But the next two albums, "Queen II"
and "Queen III," a little of the group's original sound by adding emphasis to the vocals.
The best song here is the title track, a jaunty rocker with Rodger's honky-tonk piano adding string accompaniment and All through the album, Ralph's guitar work dominates.
Lead singer Freddie Mercury has a tenor that would do credit to a frantic Dorsis Day. He can sing as well as he can his voice for anything more
ITS DIFFICULT to determine just what is missing in these sketches, what makes them fail. Maybe they're not quite zany enough, or abrasion enough, but they truly comic. And too often we are given a sudden twist at the end of a sketch that's supposed to reveal the hidden, human truth behind the jokes, but only whisms us on the head with a heavy-handed "meaning."
"A Night at the Opera," Queen's fourth album, is a better blend of guitar and voice. The example is the group's hissy-fit rap," Rhapsody." Starting with a melancholy Meryl singing and playing piano, the song suddenly becomes a hilarious operatic spoof that violently shifts into a rousing heavy chorus. It ends with Mercury repeating the opening theme.
than a parody of the whole glitter style.
In two other parodies,
"Lazing On a Sunday Afternoon"
and "Seaside Rendezvous"
Mercury sounds like Ruby Vallee singing through a megaphone.
THEN THERE'S "Unnatural Dealings," in which an aggressively pedantic young woman succeeds to the aggressively amorous stranger who enters a park bench. How clever.
THE BEST SONG is "38" written and sung by May. A sad song to remember the British volunteers of World War II, "38" sounds more like a song done by Peter. Paul and than an English glitter groun.
Queen, the subject of a recent Time magazine story, seems destined for stardom. They should be, considering that their manager is John Reid, the manager of Elton John.
In two other sketches we see a different approach, one that seems to be absurdist in intention but ends up being simply mystifying. In "Outing," and "Corn Flakes," we're given two married couples who turn into dramatic revelations of murder. But just as suddenly, all such talk is dropped and we're back in the midst of the dull familiarity of martial haggling.
Given the situations of the script, the actors and Rhonda Blair, the director, do well for themselves. Blair's blocking takes good advantage of the levels and areas of Bruce Rogers' set. Jeanne Averill, Tim Connors, Béleen Leardan and Jodie Sweetz give the strongest performances, animated with a vitality and sense of timing that brightens their scenes.
BUT THEY'RE working with essentially overdone material and don't want it to be more than it is, that can't carry the burdens it imposes on itself and that tries too hard to move it in a firm grasp of the obvious.
Diversity marks local art show
BY JEAN BLACKMORE
Sponsored by the Lawrence Art Guild and the Lawrence Arts Center, the exhibition Sushi with an impressive collection of 30 works created solely by Douglas County artists.
A visually pleasing combination of mature, disciplined talent and local color mark the Second Annual Painting Workshop until March 27 at the Lawrence Arts Center, 9th and Vermont.
The show features paintings by Lawrence professional and amateur artists, and University of Kansas faculty and students. Encompassed in their work is a wide variety of themes and oils, watercolors and acrylics to collage and mixed media
It must have been difficult for juror Charles Sanderson, president of the Kansas Watercolor Society, to choose two $100 award winners from the many qualified entries.
EQUALLY DIFFICULT is the viewer's task of agreeing with the decisions Sanderson finally reached.
A hexagonal oil by Kathe Koch, 356 Lawrence Ave., is the better of the two award winners. "Flowers" is a muted still life in dust; moody tones made up of the painting's unusual shape.
A bearded man, obviously enchanted with the suspicious green vegetation he is plunging through, highlights the other winner, "Kansas," an acrylic by Richard Seaman, Lawrence sophomore. This painting seems to some of the members of that class to be disciplined effort so apparent in most of the show.
The highest quality of theme and technique is found in several of the media categories of the remaining 28 works.
BEAUTIFULLY blended green and brown earth tones heighten the realism of the oil, minerals, lichen, and professional Paul Penny, 638 Ohio. This landscape, probably the best in the show, is punctuated in its traditional charge of natural splashing waterfall
Perhaps the prettiest of the oil paintings is "North Sun" by Lori Malott, Route 4.
One of several portraits in the exhibition is "John Brown," an emotional study of the infamous figure familiar to many Kansasans. Charles Oldfather, Pontius, Route 3, it captures excellent detail and realism. Charles Oldfather, emeritus professor of law, posed as Brown for the artist, and adda her familiarity to the work.
Well-organized and clean-cut
"Early Spring Greening I" is a delightful acrylic by one of last year's award winners, professional Colette S Bangert. Bangert, 729 Illinois, sends swirling paint colors across the room. Bangert maintains an airiness uncommon to such a style.
ULTRAREALISM describes an interesting acrylic still life by Tom Gulfoff, Overland Park senior, called "Fruit of the Earth," a sound of flowing fluff sky, each piece of fruit looks very edible.
describe the strongest geometric of the show, an acrylic by Edgar Heap of Birds, Wichita senior.
Emerging softly and tastefully from the canvas of Teresa Rasing, 1801 Missouri, a nude made almost indiscriminate by the artist's heavy use of white. Possibly the best example of this technique, it epitomizes the competence obvious in so many of the works.
IN WATERCOLOR, "Sunset," by Martin Cheng, instructor of mathematics, is the best work. Cheng effectively paints the color and mood of a sunset over a coastal scene.
Of all the paintings in the show, however, one stands out as the best of the 30 creations.
A Dwight Burnham, associate professor of painting and sculpture, uses mixed media for his elegant "Winter Bouquet," a staining white-framed, white-hued paper of a dry air motif.
The exhibition's only disappointment is its inclusion of several Bicentennial pieces. Although these aren't artistically inadequate, the collection added theme detracts from the show.
This is a minor fault, however, in an exhibition which the artist will be presenting at its art center may be justifiable. Well worth the time it takes to see it, the show is an enlightening experience. You continue in the coming years.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Council weekdays
start the academic year receipt billed on
the annual period. Second-class帖 paid at Law-
rence, or second-class帖 paid at Law-
rence senator or $1 a year in Double County and $1 a
year in Single County. Second-class帖 are
subscriptions are $2 a month, paid through the
weekdays.
Business Manager
Rory Parris
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 5, 1976
5
Weather threatens match
Yesterday's rain may cause the cancellation of KU's 24-hour marathon soccer match against K-State that was to begin tonight.
But there was confusion caused by claims that the 24-hour game would set a new world record for a marathon soccer game, and we should sure what the current world record was.
Although KU's soccer club coach, Bernard Mullin, and several others involved in planning the match said Wednesday that the record was 20 hours and 15 minutes, the 1975 Guiness Book of World Records listed the record as 36 hours and 10 minutes.
The Gunness record was set in June 1974, by kennens from Edge Hill College in Ormstaff.
Even though a new record wouldn't be set, the game would start at 6 tonight if playing conditions were good enough, John
Deichmann, K-State soccer coach, said yesterday.
However, he said the condition of the playing field in Manhattan's City Park was "wet to flooded."
He said the match might be canceled at noon today.
The purpose of the record-setting attempt was to raise money and give publicity to the two clubs. Each team member was to have collected pledges for each hour of play.
Mullin said he had hoped to get pledges of $5 per hour for each player, which would total $1,320 if the 11-member team completed the 24-hour marathon.
However, assistant KU coach Richard Marchell said yesterday that pledges weren't as much as he had hoped. He estimated the number of pledges was about $2.50 per player.
Mullin said financial reasons were the primary motivation for the match. The soccer club hopes to raise funds to compete in the Big Eight tournament in Boulder, Colo., in April and also to take a spring break tour through Texas and Mexico.
Mullin said he had heed a Telex to the Guinness organization in London to clarify details about the match. He said that if a reply wasn't received today, he would call for information about the record and the playing rules.
The record-setting game played by the Edge Hill College teams was played without substitutes. KU's soccer team had planned to take five extra players to be substitutes.
Deichman said he had also heard that 37-hour records had been set in Georgia and in Manchester, England, but weren't listed in the Guinness book.
It's possible that fraudulent magazine salesmen are going door-to-door in Lawrence this week. The Consumer日报 this week the University of Kansas reported the university.
A spokesman for the office said that it had received calls from people who had been asked to send magazines or magazine subscription company called Pa Co Inc. The salesmen were reported to have said that they received rewards in return to the number of magazines they said.
It isn't known whether the salesmen and the company are legitimate because they haven't registered with the city clerk for a door-to-door sales permit.
Lawrence police answered a complaint last night from a citizen who said he had been visited by one of the salesmen when he arrived at the scene.
On Campus
Mysterious salesmen reported
Events ...
TODAY: THE UNITY OF FAITH AND HUMAN DIGNITY series will present the associate professor of religion, speaking on "Freedom," at noon in Danbarkh Chapel.
TONIGHT: The ASTRONOMY ASSOCIATES OF LAWRENCE will have an Amateur Astronomy seminar from 7:30 to 8:30 in 500 Lindley Hall.
SATURDAY: A two-hour workshop for persons ages 13 and over on the identification of Kansas fish will be at 9:00 a.m. in the Dyche庙鱼 lab, on the fifth floor.
SUNDAY: The annual spring concert of the University of Kansas SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, conducted by George Lawner, professor of orchestral, will be at 3:30 p.m. (Thursday) at the University of Kansas Auditorium.
Announcements . . .
"AMERICAN ARTISTS' VIEWS OF AMERICA," KU's new traveling art exhibit will premiere Saturday in Strong Hall. The cooperative venture of the Museum of Art and the Division of Continuing Education will tour the state for the next two years.
PHI DELTA THEETA fraternity will sponsor a two-day basketball tournament Saturday and Sunday to raise money for the Kansas Easter Seal Society. Fourteen fraternity teams from KU, Kansas State University and the University of Nebraska will take part.
WILLIE THOMAS, jazz trumpeter from southern Florida, will do a series of lectures and concerts in department Thomas has coached with University Department of Music. Doc Severinsen,
The OWL $SOCIETY$, KU's junior men's honorary society, is accepting applants for the pick-up in the Alumni Association office in the Kansas Union. Sophomore men and women must be 18.
MONEY MONEY
MONEY
Grad Student Organization
Budget requests for
next year:
Due March 8
Want to give away money? ,
Forms available in GSC Office.
Call 864.4914
LONE RECORDS HAS
LPs 1.75 & 2.60
Pipes Papers Etc
of all sorts
15 WEST 9
842-3059
International
ENTERTAINMENT:
--organizations
Club and
Operational
—Songs and dances by many national
7-9 p.m., BIG 8 ROOM, KANSAS UNION
FRIDAY, MARCH 5
Cross Cultural Exchange Program
Friendship
REFRESHMENTS
GIRLS AMATEUR NIGHT
$300.00
Prize Money
For Winner of the
Topless
Contest at the
"BIRD"
Prize Money
1st 150.00
2nd 75.00
3rd 50.00
4th 25.00
Show Time is 10:00 p.m.,
Tuesday, March 9, 1976
Girls Sign Up in Advance.
— Dances by Folk Dance Club
ALL INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ARE INVITED
CHEEKIE
501 N. 9th "BIRD" Lawrence, Kans.
DOUBLE TEXAS HAMBURGER OR CHEESEBURGER SPECIAL 89c LIMITED TIME OFFER
TEXAS TOMS
23rd & Ousdahl
842-3340
Fri. & Sat. 10:30 a.m.-12:00 a.m.
Texas Tom's
23rd St.
operation is fraudulent, the Consumer Affairs spokesman said.
Sun.-Thur. 10:30 a.m.-11:00 p.m.
843-9800 Membership Available
The Consumer Affairs Association recommends that citizens get the salesman's name and call the police if they are in doubt.
If a door-to-door salesman comes to a person's home and that person isn't convinced of the salesman's legitimacy, he can ask the salesman to show his city tax receipt. If the salesman refuses to show his credentials, chances are that the
STUDENT STAFF POSITIONS AVAILABLE
for
1976 Summer Orientation Programs
Desired qualifications:
. . . good academic standing
. . . undergraduate at the University of Kansas
Job descriptions & applications available in
... leadership qualities and skills
. . . knowledge of University programs & activities
Admissions & Records, 126 Strong
Applications due by Tuesday, March 30
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
What Would an X-Rated Soap Opera Be Like?
Lois Laine and Lylah Torena (Where else would you find names like these)
With all your favorite Skin-Flick Stars Sharon Kelley ("Dirty Sail" *Herself*) Raxon Ovielley
THE BOOB TUBE X
TAKE A BREAK FROM THE "REAL WORLD"
STANLEY KUBRICK'S
The most visually perfect film ever made. PG
Every Eve, at 7:40 & 9:30
Sat.-Sun. at 2:10
BARRY LYNDON
Hillcrest
Shows every event.
a17:45
Sat. Sun. a11:45
Hillcrest
FUN
ACADEMY
AWARDS
Walter Mmathau
George Burns
in
Eve. 7:20 & 9:30
Sat.-Sun. 2:00
Hillcrest E3
the Sunshine Boys
PG
Shown evenings 7:30 & 9:30
I will do it
Shown Every Evening 7:30 & 9:4
Sat.-Sun. at 2:30
JACK NICHOLSON
ONE FLEW
OVER THE
CUCKOO'S NEST
M. RESTINTEER
A Fantasy
Don't Miss It
Varsity
70416791 - Campus # 205463
SHERIOCK HOLMES'
SMARTER'S BROTHER
Gene Wilder
Madeline Kahn
Marty Feldman
PG
Sat.-Sun.
2:30 Granada
912-767-5880 1345
Unmistakably
ROCKPORT
For today's more casual campus lifestyle
Arensberg's
= Shoes
819 Mass. 843-3470 Where Styles Happen
6
Friday, March 5, 1976
University Dally Kansan
Oklahoma final challenge for KU
ALLIANCE 11
Staff photo by DON PIERCE
Freshman Brad Sanders should play a lot tomorrow
sports shorts
GYMNASICS—The KU gymnastics team is Colorado bound this weekend, with a pair of dual meets scheduled. Today, the Jayhawks take on Northern Colorado in Greeley, and tomorrow, KU meets Big Eight foe Colorado in Boulder.
KU coach Bob Lockwood compared an earlier meet between Colorado and Oklahoma with KU's loss to the Sooners last weekend.
HANDLE
"Oklahoma beat Colorado earlier in the year by 12 points, on paper we have a good shot at beating Colorado," he said. The Jayhawks lost to OU last weekend by fewer than eight points, but recorded their best team score of the year -197.65.
"We'll have to hit our routines like we did against Oklahoma. If we duplicate that routine, we'll win."
TENNIS—Led by their 1. seeded singles player, Bill Clarke, the Jayhawks take on two nonconference opponents at two weekend. KU faces Drake at 6 o'clock tonight and goes against Southern Illinois of Edwardsville at 4 o'clock tumor after matches will be played at the Alvamar Kouquet and Swim Club in Lawrence.
KU dropped to 2-3 for the indoor season after losing a pair of matches to West Texas State last weekend. Tech Beat kBU 5-4. State State deflated Texas State deflated the Jayhawks, 9-0.
KU's seeded players are Clarke, Tom Headkite, Greg Buller, Jeff Thomas and
Mark Hosking. the sixth-seeded player will
play in Game 3. Larry Johnson. Louise
Torrie, Kirklund. Gates is coach.
RUGBY—The KU Rugby Club's season opens tomorrow against Kansas State on the 23rd and Iowa fields. The game between the two Heart of America Rugby Union foes starts at 1:30. KU is the defending Big Eight champion.
RELAYS-Bob Timmons, Kansas Relays meet director, has announced the appointment of Barry Anderson, head women's track coach at Kansas State, as the Women's Division referee for the 1976 Kansas Relays.
Anderson is the first women's referee selected for the Relays, which has expanded its program of women's events this year and will include competition between outstanding high school and college women athletes.
By ALLEN QUAKENBUSH
Anderson is the only head coach in the history of Wildkitt track. His teams have registered several outstanding performances on the national level, including a national championship and a country championships and ninth in the national outdoor track championships.
KARATE—Coach James Lee will take 15 members of his Vanguard Team to Oklahoma City today to compete in tomorrow's All-American Open Karate Championships. In its season opener last week, the Vanguard team, which competes on the club level, defeated another KU team, the KU Karate Club.
OPEN HOUSE
The only thing left for the Jayhawks is a game at Oklahoma tomorrow. Tippie is 7:38.
A long and disappointing Kansas baseball season is mercifully drawing to a close.
KU will be seeking revenge on its stunning loss to the Sooners earlier this season in Allen Field House. KU led in that game, 63-60, with less than a minute remaining. The Sooners, aided by a controversial call, rallied to dumk U, 64-83.
Sports Editor
2 bedrooms apt • on KU campus • utilities paid furnished or unfurnished • laundry facilities swimming pool • un-conditioned • covered parking on bus line • equipped lock system room service
JAYHAWKER TOWERS APTS.
saud. "I think we should play loose at Oklahoma."
OKLAHOMA IS COMING of a surprising
tues at Iowa State, but it should
show us where the Nebraska cornhus-
ker is.
"We really want to make up for that loss at home," sophomore forward Ken Koenigis
Dave Bliss (Oklahoma coach) has done an excellent job, "head coach Ted Owens said. 'I think they're playing right now as well as any team in the conference. Their victory over Missouri has to give them that much more confidence.'"
sports
Now Taking Applications for Fall
The Sooners are a reflection of what Owens wanted to see in his KU basketball team this season. While Oklahoma has been winning games because of its patience on offense, KU has been losing because of its impatience.
Office Hours: Till 8 p.m. Mon.-Thurs.
10 - 4 Sat. 2 - 5 Sun.
"They are a perfect example of how we should be playing." Koenigs said. "They take their time and work it around until they get a good shot."
Oklahoma is in fourth place in the *nug* Eight race with a 6-7 record. KU is a game back in the Jayhawks need a win to tie the #1 seed. The Jayhawks and avoid falling into the second division.
"We were very fortunate in our first meeting that the breaks went our way. We are just looking forward to doing the very best we can as our season comes to a close."
"Kansas has had some adversity occur in its program this season," Bliss said, "but I know that any team that has their basketball certainly has a great deal going for it.
LRE
ALTOUGH KU HAS had problems this season. Bliss still has a great deal of regard for her.
OWENS ECHOED THOSE words. "They
A win would also give the Jayhawks (12-13)
and record. There’s still some incident
leaves.
Eight Jayhawks seek NCAA qualification
"We will have a very difficult time beating Oklahoma if we don't improve our movement on offense. I think it will be tough to do that with a selection and do a good job on the boards."
Lawrence, Kansas 1603 W. 15th
By GARY VICE Sports Writer
913-843-4993
With a game to go. Norm Cook is leading the Jayhawks in scoring with a 15.1 advantage. Others in double figures are Clint Moore and Mark Wilson, both Keenogis (8) and Paul McKeslain (10).
For eight University of Kansas trackmen it's nail-biting time. At 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in Ahearn Field House in the Kansas State Federation meet, they will be getting their last chance to qualify for the NCAA Indoor championships.
have played with excellent patience on offense throughout the year. They have also helped for the high percentage shot and that has helped them overcome their lack of size."
Hoping to improve their seasonal marks in this annual qualifying meet will be: John Rocsoe (1), Mike Lundberg; run; John Roscoe and LinderBung, three-mile run; Steve Rainbolt and John Butterfield, high jump; Larry Jackson, 60-yard dash; and Jim Podebrabur in the shot
"inconsistency has hurt us." Owens admitted. "Repeatedly we have not had good movement and often times as a result we have had poor shot selection
LRG
Despite a front line that averages less than 6-6, the Sooners have been rugged on defense. That could be bad news for them, as they lose more than their share of offensive woes lately.
SMITT AND MCCALL have already qualified in other events, but will be competing in the 600-yard run in an attempt to strengthen KU's depth and flexibility in the field. The Smith previously qualified in the 440-dash and McCall in the half-mile run.
Distance runners Lundberg and Roscoe will be making their first start of the season in the three-mile run. They have been concentrating on the two-mile where they started, and they are now Roscoe has recorded a time of 8:48:0 while Lundberg has a seasonal best of 8:51:7.
STEVE  RAINBOLT, second-place finisher in the Big Eight indoor chair-
pionships needs to improve his seasonal best mark in the high jump by one inch to qualify. Rainbow cleared the bar at 7-4 and Field and Field Federation championships.
High jumper John Butterfield is also close to the 7-1 qualifying standard. He leaped 6-1 in a triangular meet in Allen Field House against Oklahoma State and Wichita State.
Larry Jackson could become the fourth Jayhawk to qualify in the 60-year dash if he can successfully overcome a hamstring injury. Jackson needs to improve his time by one-tenth of a second to reach the 6.1 qualifying mark.
Shot putter Jim Podrebara hopes to put the shot beyond the 59-foot mark and qualify for the meet. Podrebara, a third-placed finisher at the Big Eight Indoor championships, has thrown the shot 58-10% earlier this season.
The Jayhawks, who finished second in the national meet last year, have already qualified 11 athletes in 12 events plus teams in the mile relay and distance medley relay. DeLoss Johns, K-State track coach, said tomorrow's meet would not be team scored.
"We're going to have pot luck," Dodds said. "Just who shows up can compete. We're expecting some individuals from our state, KU, KState and several junior colleges.
SUA Presents
on March 5-6
at 7:00 and
9:30
Clint Eastwood
in
Magnum Force
Woodruff Auditorium
Admission $1.00
Football game moved to KU
KU's football game with Washington State on Sept. 11, which had been stated to be played in Seattle, will now be in Lawrence.
The change was made because
Washington State didn't want to open its
ports because of the coronavirus.
KU will still open its season on Sept. 4, against Oregon State in Corvallis. Earlier it was thought that KU would remain on the field to prepare for the Washington State game.
The Oregon State game was originally
scheduled for Sept. 25 which is now an open
date.
Taking applications through March 9
VOLUNTEER CLEARING HOUSE will hold interviews for 1976-77 staff positions at the following times: 12:30 p.m. to March 5 and 12:30 p.m. to March 8.
If you are an interested, dedicated student who would like to work with a number of area "good-neighbor" agencies, we would like to talk with
To schedule an interview at one of the above times, call the VCH office at 864-3869, or drop by the office at 114B Union.
THIS ONLINE
This organization is funded from the student
We BUY used cars.
John Haddock Used Cars
23rd and Alabama 843-3500
PAKISTAN NIGHT
SUNDAY, MARCH 7TH AT KANSAS UNION
Banquet 5:30-7:30
Cultural Show 7:30-8:30
ADMISSION
Single '3.50
Couple '5.50
Tickets available in Kansas Union on Thursday & Friday, also on Sunday before banquet.
---
T.G.I.F.
3-6 this afternoon. 2 set-ups for price of 1!
Steak Night-$475
A thick fillet mignon, broiled to your tastes; served with a crisp green salad and your choice of dressing, baked potato with mounds of sour cream, and warm bread. A spectacular feast that's a bargain for any pocketbook!
But don't forget Saturday. Another great steak night and FREE set-ups for your date ALL NIGHT!
The International
12-2 p.m.—general public 944 Massachusetts
2 p.m.-3 a.m.—members only 842-2458
7 days a week
Friday, March 5.1976
University Daily Kansan
7
Good weather aids baseball start
By JOHN HENDEL
Sports Writer
Flovet Temple is beginnin' his 22rd year
ku baseball school at Louisville.
The warm weather throughout February enabled the team to start working outside at the earliest time since he became coach, Temple said.
"We went down to Texas last year and hadn't even been out on the dirt yet," he said.
Temple said he looked forward to the season with guarded optimism.
This year is different, though, and the team is making final preparations for its first game against William Jewell at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday.
"TIM BOTH OP TIMISTIC and pessimistic at the same time," he said.
Temple appears to have every right to be optimistic this year.
He also said KU's hitting and pitching were better this year than last.
Not only he has he had his earliest start ever, but he already has his lineup set and the new faces should be better than the people they are realigning, according to Temple.
New standouts mentioned by Temple were Lee Ice, Tom Kruattli and Brian Moyer.
at Lee ice, Tom Kratkii and Brian Moyer. Ice, a transfer from Johnson County Junior College, is slated to play shortstop. Ice is a good hitter with a good, compact saving.
TOM KRATTLI, FORMERLY a quarterback for the KU football team, will be roaming left field, instead of the backfield.
NCAA assigns at-large berths
KANSAS CITY (AP) - The National College Athletic Association assigned alarge beryths yesterday to second-ranked Marquette, fifth-ranked Nevada-Las Vegas and eight-ranked Notre Dame for its championship basketball tournament.
Unbeaten Rutgers was not officially given a berth, but the NCAA did guarantee the third-ranked Scarlet Knights a tournament berth.
Rutgers was 26-0 going into last night's Eastern College Athletic Conference tournament. Marquette (28-1), Nevada-Las Vegas, and Dame (28-23) are all major independents.
Four of the 15 wild card berths are assigned automatically to the winners of the eac ECAC's various divisions. To assure Rutgers' presence, the selection committee voted to take a second team from the ECAC Division, which includes both Rutgers and sixteenth-ranked St. John's (21-4).
Virginia Tech (21-6) was awarded a berthed,
virginia tech it will compete in has not
been awarded a berth.
Five of the seven remaining at-large berths will go to conference teams that don't win their league's automatic berths. They'll be joined by Atlantic Eight, Atlantic Coast and the Metro-6.
One spot in the tournament is still up for grabs and won't be decided until after Saturday night's games. The committee decided to award this spot either to DePaul (19-8) or a second team from either the Western Athletic Conference, probably Utah, or the Big Eight Conference, probably Kansas State or Nebraska.
Virginia Tech could wind up in either the East or Mideast region, depending upon the committee's selection.
Towers assaisned of tournament berries are:
Princeton (20-4), Indiana (20-4), Michigan (20-4), Alabama (21-3), Tennessee (20-5),
Missouri (20-5), Arizona (21-3), Washington (20-4) and Arizona (21-4).
Temple said power was Kratti's biggest asset. Krattti led the Ran Johnson League in scoring, recording 152 points.
The other new face is Brian Moyer, a transfer from West Chester (Pa.) State. Moyer led the team in hitting during the fall workouts. He is a catcher but will play the outfield when Andy Gilmore is behind the plate.
Gilmore is described by Temple as having a good arm and a lot of potential. Temple said Gilmore had to improve his 198 last season from last season to greatly help the team.
RON MACDONALD LEAD last season's team in batting with a 32 average and is slated to start the William Jewell game at home. The Giants won from shortstop to make room for ice.
Mark Hannifin will start at third base this season, Temple said Hannifin had a good arm but needed some work on his hitting.
Morty Holbos, centerfielder, is, according to Temple, one of the best defensive players in the Big Eight. Pat Scherzer and Vince Monsoil will be the other outfielders.
Kurt Knopf, one of the team's leading hitters last season, is expected to return to the team about April 1. Knopf is still recovering from knee surgery.
ROUNDING OUT team hitting are Bill Griffin and Kandy Tandry, who will be the next pair to hit.
Troutt was second on the team in hitting last season with an average of .294. He also tied MacDonald for the team lead in RBIs with 17.
The Jayhawks' starting pitchers will be Rob Allister, Roger Slager and Brian Ridenbush.
Temple said Allierd had a sensational
temperature as a freshman had tapped off the
laughter.
His record was 5-6 last year, but according to Temple, he has a good attitude toward the faith.
Slagle missed last season because of a shoulder injury. He is making a comeback this season after an operation. Temple said Slagle was throwing well and along with Allinder is expected to start against William Jewell.
H
Brian Rhodes
RHODES FINISHED LEAST season with an ERA of 5.85 and was the team's most dominant team since 2013.
Mike Love, Loren Taylor and Kevin Kerschen will be the main relief pitchers.
Temple said the favorites to win the conference are Oklahoma and Oklahoma State.
"They have the scholarships and the facilities, but in the Big Eight Tournament you can't go. You've got to win."
This is the first year of the double-
elimination tournament, which will start on
Saturday.
"We don't have the talent that Oklahoma or Oklahoma State have, but if we can get the maximum production from the people we have, we have $p$ chance," Temple said.
the end of August at the Hotel Ozone
Mon., March 8 Tues., March 9
End of August at I Walked with
Hotel Ozone a Zombie
7:30-9:00 p.m.
75¢ 7:30 p.m.
Woodruff Aud. 75¢
the GRAMOPHONE shop
842-1811...Ask for Station No. 6
SWEET
IN CONCERT
Sunday, March 7 at Memorial Hall, 7:30 p.m.
SWEET
"Give Us A Wish"
GIVE US A WISH
07-11496
Their latest album,
includes their new
smash hit, Action!
Capitol
$3.99
SWEET
Demonstrator Recorded
07-11496
Their first album
includes
Ballroom Blitz and
Fox On The Run!
KIEF'S
DISCOUNT RECORDS
& STEREO
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER LAWRENCE, KANSAS 1-913-842-1544
Savings on Famous Brand Stereo Components!
GRAMOPHONE
JAZZ JAZZ JAZZ only at Paul Gray's Jazz Place
SWEET
"Give Up A Wink!"
GIVE UP A WINK!
Capitol®
$3.99
ST-11496
Their latest album,
includes their new
smash hit, Action!
SWEET
Desolation Boulevard
ST-11395
Their first album
includes
Ballroom Biltz and
Fox On The Run!
KIEF'S
DISCOUNT RECORDS
& STEREO
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER LAWRENCE, KANSAS 1-913-842-1544
TONITE: the JOE UTTERBACK TRIO
Great West Coast Jazz
SATURDAY: RAY EHRHART, pianist with the Gaslite Gang.
Don't miss this super pianist who toured with Eddy Cantor,
Jack Teagarden, Santo Pecora, and many other old time greats
SUNDAY SPECIAL: CABARET DINNER CONCERT:
in his last Lawrence concert before rejoining the Stan Kenton
Orchestra, Jay Sollenberger & His Band. 7-10 p.m. Sunday only
—dinner provided by Bill from the Red Lion
926 Mass. Call 843-8575 842-9458 for Reservations
5th Anniversary SALE
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO MALLS SHOPPING CENTER LAWRENCE KANSAS 1812 942 1544
- We Thank You for Your Patronage for the past 5 years with these fine specials
SWEET
"Give Us A Wrinkle"
GIVE US ANWINK
Capitol®
$3.99
Their latest album,
includes their new
smash hit, Action!
SWEET
Decolonization Boozevent
ST-11305
Their first album
includes
Ballroom Biltz and
Fox On The Run!
Hot Cornbelt, Swiss Cheese and Bavarian Kraut served on cottage rye.
50c OFF with this Coupon
MISS STREET DELI
MASSACHUSETTS
REUBEN SANDWICH
Reg. Price $1.95
Reg. Price $1.90
Expires Mar. 31, 1976
The Bull & Boar
11 W. 9th
50¢ OFF — with this Coupon
Open Faced HOT BEEF SANDWICH
Served with thin sliced roast beef, home-made mashed potatoes—smoother in dark brown gravy. Relishes included.
NEW YORKER
1021
MASSACHUSETTS ST.
$1.00 OFF—with this
Coupon
ANY LARGE PIZZA
"The original thick crust pizza
from New York." F 76
Limit pitcher
60 oz. Per couple per day
Expires March 31, 1974
Limit1 pitcher
95°
NEW YORKER
1021
MASSACHUSETTS ST.
with this coupon
SPRING FEVER SALE!
first serve
30% to 50% OFF
Men's—Shirts, Shorts, Sweaters by Head,
Izode, White Stag, Pacific Trails, Fred Perry
Women's—Tennis Dresses, Shorts, Tops,
Sweaters by Head, White Stag, Mia,
Natty of California, Izode, Fred Perry
WOMEN'S CONVERSE TENNIS SHOES '9.00
Sale Ends Saturday
Playing Balls (limit 2 cans)
New Wilson Tennis Balls '2.25 per can Official Seamco Racket Balls '2.25 per can Handballs '1.50 per can
Register-FREE RACKET Drawing
WE RESTRING, REGRIP, AND RESTORE RACKETS
first serve
TENNIS & SKI SHOPPE II19 MASSACHUSETTS
Look in Kansan classified advertising.
8
Friday. March 5, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Olympia beer rivals Coors around town
Lawrence beer drinkers don't think that a beer is a beer is a beer now have another decision to make during their nights out on the town.
In addition to deciding where to drink, who to drink with and whether to play pool, Foosball or pinball, they have to decide whether to stick with their favorite brand of sushi or switch to a new beer on the local market. Olympia.
Olympia is a west coast product that many say may cut into Coors' sales because they are both considered retailers of beer at some local tavernas since the first of the year.
Some retail liquor stores have had Olympia available in kcses since the middle of January. Canned and bottled Olympia in 3.2 and six per cent went on sale Tuesday.
Most tawer and liqueur store managers say it's too early to tell how well canned and bottled Olympia will sell. However, draft beer in these taverns may be in beer in those taverns that it on tap.
"It's like goin like hot cakes," Don Ticknor, owner of Ichabod's said Wednesday. "I have Olympia and Bud on tap, and Olympia is out selling Bud 20-1. Packaged Coors was my best seller until I started handling merchandise." Some customers my sales have been draft beer where before draft beer had been only about half of my sales."
Titchnor he expected Olympia sales to remain high because it was a light beer and offered people an alternative to Coors. He also said that he had promoted the new wine to many people and parties at Ichabod's because they knew he had Olympia on tap.
Brian McKinney, of off The Wall Hall, said draft Olympia had been his best selling beer since he opened J. 23. He said he couldn't tell whether it was hurting the sales of other beers because he opened after Olympia was on the local market.
"It seems to be heavier than Coors and lighter than McKinney, and I like it for that reason. McKinney said."
Bark Martinitz, employee at Herbies, said Olympia accounted for about 80 per cent of the sales.
"It's hard to say whose sales it 'hurting, probably Coors." she said. "Most of the customers have been trying it out of there," she added. "And they have them give it that tastes better than Coors."
Dave Mullett, manager of Louise's West, said he sold Olympia in bottles and cans only. It's sold pretty well so far, he said, but the prices are high enough to determine whether it will hurt Coa' sales.
Ross Schimmelz, manager of Schneider's Retail Liquor Store, said Olympia kegs were selling well. He said he had sold at least two kegs a week during the last four weeks.
"A lot of people from other areas who "have had Olympic before have said that they were glad to see it in Lawrence," they added. "I think it will be a good seller in Kansas."
Bill Underwood, owner of Underwood's Retail Liquors, said he didn't handle Olympia kegs because he hadn't received many orders for them. He said he would wait to see how much demand there was for Olympia before he decided whether to sell
Changing hairstyles
barbera worked only on Saturday. "Forty
barbers or barbers were scammed, now it
is different."
From page one
It wasn't so long ago that students wore their hair long as a sign of protest or disrespect. The first was the teenager's
"People used to go by and give barbers the finer," he said.
Wayne Aberan of Anny Barber Shop,
where they barbed that weren't
always respected.
"NK, '80, when everybody was rebellious and you were fighting against anything," he said, they爬来 down on barbers pretty hard. If you got a hair cut you were looked down upon as a
Shops across the country closed during that period, Aberan said, and even now he might spend half a day waiting for some business. The busy hours are usually around noon or after 3 p.m. when school reels out, he said.
LESH SAID the price increase in
incurts appeased on cost of living in-
crease
Prices for hair cuts have gone up an average of about 25 cents a year in recent years, Aberan said. He has been working at the Amyx Barber shop for nine years, he said, and when he began the price of a haircut was $1.50.
"I've never said a shop made it," he commented on the trend of making salons more attractive to customers. "It's the person in the店."
Tom Aryx said that large majority of customers had been there for a haircut before.
---
People are now wearing their hair above their ears and just above the collar, Amyx's eyes.
TACO TICO
Special
BURRITOS
Sale Price
Expires 3-7-76
CIVIL WAR ERA
Coors on Tap Glass 25° Pitchers $1.25
49c
Reg. 59c
2340 Iowa T A C O
841-4218 T I C O
AUNT MARTHA'S SPECIALS FOR KIDS
SPAGHETTI:
WITH MEAT SAUCE, MEAT BALLS,
MUSHROOMS, OR TOMATO SAUCE
SERVED WITH GARLIC TOAST AND DRINK
DINNERS:
HAM, STEAK, OR SHRIMP
SERVED WITH GARLIC BREAD,
FRENCH FRIES, AND DRINK
Open 11 a.m.-1 a.m. . .
11 a.m.-2 a.m. Fri. & Sat.
Campus Naleaway
EST. 1957
106 N. PARK
843-9111
Campus
Hideaway
EST. 1957
Campus
Kideaway
He said many people wanted the layered styling of hair just above the collar. He called his salon a unisex salon because both women and men got hair cut there.
Brad Ridgway, Kiowa freshman, said he liked going to a salon rather than to a barber shop, "because they cut your hair like you do." In a barber shop, they just left it off."
Another student getting his hair cut, Greg Sweeney, Lawrence junior, said, "I like the layer cut more than everything because it does not face. You don't have to do much with it."
Aberan said, "The big thing now is the blow dryer. If you've given a guy a good cut but don't know how to blow dry, you can't style hair."
He said that with the styling trend, he had to hire someone who knew how to cut hair.
HAIR STYLING cost $6 at Amxy shop, Aberan said, adding that the only difference between a barber shop styling and a salon's styling was the fancier settings.
BROWNING SAID a large part of his business came from students. He said women made up about 15 per cent of his clientele, desite the name of his shop.
Rockies Browning, owner of Gentleman's Quarters, 9th and Illinois, said "I think people feel a little more at ease when they come into a place that is a little nicer."
"I wish I would have named it something else," Browning said.
He said the haircut was more important than the blow drying because anyone could blow dry their hair at home. Hair is held horizontally at Hairbenders before it is cut, Montalbano said, which is different from the vertically held method of most shops.
Peter Montalban, a cosmetologist at airbnbers, said, "I try to emphasize the beauty of your skin."
Another business that many KU students patronize is Harbinders, 1918 W. 24th.
At Hairbenders, 40 per cent of the customers are women and 60 per cent are men. Montalbano said. The salon features a unisex use to cutting hair.
Drastic changes have occurred in the hair cutting business, he said, because hair has gone from the long look to a shorter, more manageable look.
He said the horizontal method gave hair more movement to accentuate waves.
As a registered hairdresser, Montalba said, he can give permanents. More and more men are asking for permanents, he said.
A permanent cost about $30 and lasts two three months, he said. A hair cut costs 80 cents.
Most people come back to a salon or barber shop to get their hair cut once every month or six weeks, according to those barbers interviewed.
Times have changed since Clarence Adamson set up his shop and people came in for a regular haircut once or twice a week. Carpeted salons have replaced the linoleum
SUA officers for next school year were chosen Monday.
SUA elects officers
Rosela Postma, Lawrence junior, was elected SUA president. She is currently the SUA President.
The officers were chosen by a committee composed of the Executive Committee of the Union Memorial Corporation Board of Directors, the Officers and other interested Union board members.
Barney McCoy, Lawrence junior, was chosen vice president. Kelley McHenry, Jefferson City, Mo., junior, was chosen secretary. Lauren Freshman, was elected treasurer.
Ten SUA board positions will be fill
next week. Applications are being taken at
the SUA location in New York City.
"Q" Your Taste Buds into G's Barbeque
530 West 23rd Opening Sat., March 13
- Ribs • Nam • Beef •
- Chicken -
--floors of many hair cutting businesses. The finishes are a little more elaborate and in some of the unisex salons, rock music issues may be markers to provide a modern atmosphere.
ADAMSON laments, "I don't get as much business here as I should."
He says more students from the Hollick to patronize his business. He remembers that he was the first to introduce it.
"In barbering, take this arm here," he says holding up his arm. "I have a feeling about whether a razor is working perfectly."
Although Adams reargest the changes in hair customs and wishes "kids had more polish about them," he continues working despite his "retirement" several years ago.
business before the disposable razors arrived.
Larry's car is ready for Spring Break
Is yours? If not, better get it ready for that trip.
Buy parts at Larry's.
LARRY'S AUTO SUPPLY
New & Rebuilt - Wholesale & Retail
American & Foreign
100 Ward, 4323
Student Discount
It's a dilly of a daffodil sale!
Hurry before they're all gone! Call or visit us right away!
ONLY
$1.50
for
10
THIS WEEKEND ONLY
9th & Indiana
843-6111
Owens FLOWER SHOP
S END Y
FITNESS TECHNOLOGY CENTER
FTD
NEW YORK, NY 10024
Owens FLOWER SHOP
Owens
SUA
Student Union Activities
FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS
Festival of the Arts originated as a jazz
concert, and has since expanded into other
forms of the arts.
As director of the Festival, your job will encompass the organization of Festival and the carrying out of its activities. You will be responsible to select a week of "the arts" you will be presenting at the arts as possible and be able to sell this to the public.
FILMS
nt Union Acti BOARD INTERVIEWS Monday, March 8
Most important, the SUA Board member in charge of a film should have a deep love of, and concern for, film. The SUA Board members will group towards common goals—and have fun doing it. The Film Board member has a great deal of freedom in choosing films to work on. K-U, and in how these films are to be presented, is one element that should be out of that SUA board's history. For the sake of revenue for the rest of SUA activities, Flips needs to know the mind of the best in art and the economically feasible.
Applications Available at the SUA Office
FINE ARTS
The Fine Arts committee of the SUA is designed to supplement educational and increased funding of the University in the area of art. The committee is called "the Fine Arts Committee."
At the present time, the area includes the Union gallery, a plaza and several entrances to the campus. Forums are held a time department. These areas were formed from interest generated by students who felt a need to bring these "Artist" spaces to campus. The Chairman has the opportunity, however, to expand the galleries.
FORUMS
This is the third year for Free University as a part of SUA and its youth-education program. This year's program allows a new director Great Latitude in guidance, just before he Free University opens. The new director has just been appointed.
The Director of the Free University is responsible for the operation of the Free University as a coordinating service for educational resources in the University community. In the past this has included organizing new courses, conducting recruitment, and publicity along with the publication of a catalogue.
FREE UNIVERSITY
Technical aspects handled by the Forums Board member include overseeing the budget and worrying about spending, attending SUA Board meetings, selecting committee chairmen and conducting committee meetings, and participating in workshops that everything from selling tickets to meeting the press to hosting the guest.
The area of Forums involves the presentation of major speakers, minor speakers, forums, debates, etc. It involves the setting up and running of a committee of volunteers, talking with university personnel and speaker's bureau representatives about talent, scheduling and overseeing the events
INDOOR RECREATION
OUTDOOR RECREATION
This area has the potential for expanding each year—an opportunity to gain experience in the indoor recreation area. Volunteers help setting up tournaments, selecting of chairmen and the responsibility of the overall area. The indoor recreation area includes the Soccer, Chess, Backgammon Club, Quarterback Club, Handball Club, and Gymnasium. You are interested in starting. A person who gets along with people, who is willing to spend a lot of time organizing and who enjoys indoor activities is recommended for SUA-Indoor Recreation Board Member.
Outdoor Recreation is a relatively new SUA programming area. A substantial amount of equipment, including tents, backpacks, sleeping bags, lifesaving gear and other equipment either through the Wilderness Discovery Equipment Rental program or through membership in SUA programs, such as the Bike Club and the KU Sailing Club. Organized activities are arranged through the Bike Club, Backpacking Club, Canoe Club, and Sailing Club. A Board of Trustees is involved in concerns concerned with coordinating the various activities sponsored by these groups, as well as assisting students with programming in other areas of interest not specifically represented by Outdoor Recreation
PUBLIC RELATIONS
The Public Relations Board member is responsible for promoting the area. The board member will be contacted if the area may be organized as the Board member desires. Activities of the PR team should reflect the public relations needs of the area and promote the activities, the SUA member service, and the SUA community. The SUA calendar, and the SUA newsletter.
The Public Relation area is very flexible for this reason is a challenge for the Board member, and as a result, PR is what you need.
SPECIAL EVENTS
Special events is an open-ended title given to the concert producing area. The event is called "Concertics" to allow for and encourage movement of all the artworks in the arrangement of all the artists.
Concerts are booked for Alien Field House and Hoch Auditorium. In the past "the pop" concert brought a large banner name, "The Beatles," to Beaver Beach Bays, etc. Another concert to the Special Events Board member is small concerts such as those held at Potter's Lake, in the Park of the Union, and the Union Ballroom. A booking of "10" tickets is required.
It is recommended that the Special Events Board member know music, have some experience in business, be a good organizer. The activities of the board are as follows:
The Special Event Board member also has the unique experience of leading regional entertainment, and the means to promote new projects to ex-
TRAVEL
As Travel Chairman, the Board member will plan, organize, and implement a complete travel program. This program includes maintenance of the travel library, development of the rights, organizing charter bus trips, an involving committee selection with the planning team, providing committee selection, budgeting, and the promotion, marketing, and selling of the entire travel program; ensuring the ability of the travel program makes this an extremely positive position for an extremely satisfying experience in serving the University community.
ctors he beling per- is in more ending ago.
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 5.1976
9
Bill expected enabling state to grant loans
The bill has already been unanimously approved by the State House of Representatives and is now in the Senate's Education and Ways and Means Com
The State Student Loan Program should pass the State Senate without any strong opposition, according to State Rep. Ron Hein, R-Topeka.
The bill would establish the State of
kansas as an agency to certify
alternate land-grant universities.
The federal program guarantees students and banks that interest on a student loan will be paid by the federal government until graduation. After the nine-month period, students must
It has become necessary because many Kansas students have been unable to get loans from private lending institutions, such as banks, under the federal program. Hein
Student Loan Program, Hein, one of the bill's sponsors, said yesterday.
Many banks in Kansas wouldn't loan money to students under this program because of red tape and the low interest rates, making the federal loans unavailable to many that needed it to attend college, he said.
repay the loan at an annual interest rate or seven per cent.
"Banks could have their money tied up for 10 to 15 years if the student went on to graduate school," Hein said. "If a student defaulted it usually took three to four
to be eligible for the state program a student must be a Kansas resident, show that you need and was unable to get a loan from an area bank or savings and loan institution.
"We don't want to compete with banks," he said. "Sorbs bank in Kansas still make the same mistakes."
Middle class students and graduate students would gain most from the State
months before the federal government would take over the payments."
Student Loan Program, he said, because they might not be able to qualify for other federal grants that provide low-income students with tuition and other expenses.
The state program would loan rather than grant money so that more students could attend.
"If it were a grant we'd be giving away money that we'd never see again," he said. "Once a student uses his degree to get a job when some of our money back to loan to others."
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and epipotency
of clients of the American Liaison Agency (ALA)
CLASSIFIED OFFER, outlining the LOADS, BING
and other requirements for the ALA.
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
| Time | 10am | 12pm | 1pm | 2pm |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 15 words or less | $2.00 | $2.25 | $2.50 | $3.00 |
| Additional word | .01 | .02 | .03 | .04 |
ERRORS
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the UKE business office at 841-6558.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
864-4358
FOR SALE
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS.-Regardless of any prices you see on popular hifi equipment other than factory damages or close-out products, the best option is the GRAMPHONE SHOP at KIFFS. *
We can make your stereo sound better.-GUAR-
dle. You'll love the details in Carrie's detaill-
es at Audio Systems, 307 E. 9th St.
Trennende selection of guitars, amples, drums, basses,
Horns, & more. Shop Horn Book Studio; Cincinnati from
Gibbon Music; Ample instruments (treco, and many others.
ample other instruments); gift att here; in Rose Book Studios.
gift att here. 82-94-8977
COST * 16% - Stereo equipment. All major brands Guaranteed best prices in this area. Single unit or package. Register for free Karaoke or Call. Davale. Phone # 6583, 6589, 6593, 6595, 6597, 6599. Earnings 6 to 10.
Alternator, Starter, and generator Specialists
BELL AUTO
ELECTRIC B35-800, 3200 W, 6 hp.
BELL ELECTRIC B45-1000, 2900 W, 6 hp.
ACADEMIC RESEARCH PAPERS Thousands of topics. Send $1 for your up-to-date, 160-page, order mail card catalog. Research Assistant, Los Angeles, California. 902-413 (213) 477-8474.
Excellent selection of New & Used Furniture & Appliances. The Furniture & Appliance Center, 704 N. Washington Blvd., Suite 502, Chicago, IL 60613.
CUSTOM JEWELRY: Professionally crafted gold and silver work. Miniature sculpture, conventional earrings, jewelry, and accessories executed. B.F.A. degree. Complete stone cutting. Variety of unusual stones 811-8838 or 845-0970.
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
"New Analysis of Western Civilization"
Available now at Town Crier Stores.
Western Civilization Note—New on Sale
Make sure use of Western Civilization!
Make sure use of Western Civilization!
1) As study guide
2) For exam preparation
3) For exam preparation
"American History"
"American History"
Yellow Lap labs, AKC, excellent hunters, many field and show champions in pedigree, 843-885-886.
1972 Trimph TR-6.3 = 20,000 mL tail bar, AM-FM
1975 Trimph TR-8.3 = 20,000 mL tail bar, AM-FM
1976 Trimph snow stud test. Incaasual condition.
1977 Trimph snow stud test. Incaasual condition.
BOOK NOOK-723 Mpw Paperback, hardcover,
enjoy it, price Buy, eitl, trade Recycle Yay
g
SKIS FOR SALE - 2 pr. Alum Head Wids WLok
Nevada blinds汀顿 1 pr. Alum Head 360's
w/markle blinds 410m. Also 3 pr. blinders 1 pr.
w/markle blinds 410m. Best OFFER 15
452-253 after 8:00 p.m.
CHECK OUT THIS USED BIKE SPECIALIZED
Bike for 2016, 2017 and 2018.
D760, 746 HONDA XL100, D746 DENVER YAMAHA DT-80,
Honda 124, Yamaha RT-300, D740 Stahto RT-50,
honda's Honda, 181 W. 601 - 643-333, 5-0
1907 Buck Skylark, cradle, crucial, AT- T,
AM-FM set, 57,000 miles. Call 841-5601. -B
Akai tape deck Beniilman Micor Turntable Samp
Amp. Two Akai Speakers. Beat宜 824-7740.
Kenwood KDP-5610.
TACOS
$3.95 per Dozen
1105 Massachusetts 843.9880
Casa de Taco
FOR SALE. Folding camping tray with 3'4" beds. Sleep 6 early with room for 2 more. Slide out kitchen. Room furnace, spare fire. Canopy. Garage. Storage space, easily towed for small car. $895.83-843.254
Fender Telecarer w/case and many added ex-
positors. Optional In-Out Pad and In-Out
Switch. Call altern: 848-2621-6612
Melthoum 1708 Receiver w/case and EPI 150
speakers. Hdf for $300 also pair AR-6 to
AR-2.
**68 Chevy Van 6 yiel, oak floor, cedar cabin**
**69 Chevy Van 12 yiel, propane store. Best off**
**81-2434 by 5 p.m.**
74 Honda 125, like new, helmet, $50.0, 3-5m
bajo $40, jumbo $41.44, Rick. $16
--a quiet corner
71 Cutlass 320 V8, two snow tires extra. AM-FM
694 Call during office or later. Tm 8:51,
699 Call before room or after 8:51.
Bowman Brain, excellent condition. Will sell for best offer. C frank in Franklin. 842-8184. 5-5
TV-19" black and white portable with stand.
TV-19" 841-681-681 6 a. p.m. 3-5
Four 15" nearly new tires. Call 841-5837 after 6:00 p.m.
3-5
Brand new hanglager - 18 ft. Perfect condition—assembled one time. Green and yellow, includes carrier and car top carriers. Harness, harness. Price: $259.00 for one; $133.49-$143.49 for one; $1-133-2885-987.
1968 model Vito Leblanc Cardinal with stand.
Price: $540.00
Bajan 842-788-9000, after 4:00 p.m. Mon.-Thursday, 2:8
hour.
'67 MGB—New tires, top. 841-4170. 3-9
NEW TEXAS INSTRUMENTS - Programmable calculators at basement prices. SR25 $445, SR56 $150, DISCOUNT shipping and insurance. PO Box 75230, Discount calender. Sales. Dallas, TX 75230, 214-091-8251
Acoustic 371 Bass Arm—one year old. Also Am-
pure Armstrong Flessas less .841-328-3560
www.aacoustics.com
TRYNOR "Twin" tamp. amp. stabp. like new.
Reasonable. Also tender dudeh 842-6541-3-8
FRENCH CHINESE SALE MAR, 4-Mar, 11 at The Stinky Cheese Shoppe. $09*, 81% W, 283-7454-83
Stereo for sale, Pioneer XS-838 EPI Tower
Speakers. Call Kpi. 481-4371. 3-10
1972  Vegeta (350,000 cells, engine is execluled). p.m. 8:36 a.m. p.m. 8:36 a.m. p.m. If no answer is given, use the default time.
1067 Datam Rdlet motor, tires, parts, etc. 843-
4044 after 6 p.m.
Mattress Box springs Attractaceat guitar.
Stark aerosol deck, 3618 Buck. Best Offers 85%.
Brand's own fabric.
2. bdm, National Mobil Home. Front kitchen, 140 square feet, and assume loan 425 to 800. Small 190 square feet and assume loan 425 to 800.
LOST AND FOUND
"Found" advertisements are sponsored as a public service through March by University State
Lost Thurs. afternoon in basement of Strong:
Brand with zippered pocket pokers.
Brand if fittings not available. 45-289-8-
325.
Lost a set of keys with a whistle. Name Karen on leather. Call 664-8646. Reward. 3-9
Found: Silver and turquoise bracelets, near 14th and Ohio. Call 5-6-4th, p.m. at 842-358-538
Lost: A silver wedding band, wide with green embroidery. Bookstore: If found please 814-535-2900. Bookstore: If found please 814-535-2900.
FOUND - Saturday. men's tortoise shell glasses
18th and Nailmith. 841-769. 3-5
Grace is lost. Small, tan and white terrier miser
a lot. Please call Rive or Stave at 842-632-5271.
(For information, visit www.grace.org.)
Latt set of keys at Allen House during the fire, which responded appropriately. Repositories - 5-10
- 8295-2590 or 8466-2464. Jeans Set - 5-10
- 8295-2590 or 8466-2464.
Lost-1½ Irish Sett. pup, pup gold-colored-30
84 & 18 & Tennessee; Berkshire;
nationals-8438; national-8438
5 Nights a Week No Cover
NEW MODERN DECOR
Bengals
IN THE
CAROLINA
Gifts and Jewelry
803-621-7954
WATERBEDS 712Mass.St.
Mattresses • Liners
Heaters • Frames
Bedspreads • Fitted Sheets
FIELDS
COMPLETE WATERBED SYSTEMS
DANCING LIVE MUSIC
Downtown Lawrence 842-7187
Entertaining Night People with cold, inexperienced prices and little effect on the effect of their presence are the least desirable.
Sandwiches — Pizza Pool — American Shuffleboard
Lost: Pet Cockatiel looks like miniature cockatoo; has gray body with white patches on cheeks; face is rounded. Lost near McColum Hall. If seen or found, call 846-4177 if it die will not be found. Any info/photo needed.
Experience Hypnosis: Learn a safe and scientific method of relaxing and controlling your mind. Free No charge. There is a sign-up sheet now available. Fear Fail Hall, Hailey Branch, Dept. of Psychology. 3-5
PERSONAL
FRESH
Counsel's position: Elb Spring Ranch For Kids. On his book, *The Art of the Interview*, call Paul McChickan-844-253-6019.
THE WHOLE WORLD IS GOING TO PECIES!
SATURDAY, JULY 13TH
10:45 AM / 12:45 PM
MUSIC BY JOHN TROTTER
FOR THE STAGE AT ICON Theatre, 8 FIS. St.
MARTIN'S PARK, BOSTON
Man's watch found between Stoiffer Place and Oliver, Call and claim at 82-9803. 3-9
CONFERENCE IS CONCILEBRATING Come
late on Tuesday, March 8 from 6-p.m.—1 a.m.
At the New Delhi University.
GORTE & NATURAL-ripped off, any RBT
notes latter? Keep looking behind you!
Lost by the flasher: I pair of clear? CLV7?
Caught by the camera: Okay, let's continue to call them. We want a flash back.
S.L.A.—The DAY OF THE TURKEY is coming-
Bernie. 3-5
HIDEOUT
843-9404 CLUB
Dorm life can be a drag if your roommate is straight. Steve B, box 212, Lawrence Ks, 66545.
530 Wisconsin Behind 66 Station
Employment Opportunities
Want to see us, lay an egg? The PTERO-
3-11
YELLOW EGG' LOG! March 23.
New Members Available
Class P. Private Club
— MTHS —
— 7 DAYS —
Wave Port-owner
Valerie--Good luck tonight. I won't be there so don't worry, you'll do GREAT! Love you.
SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEE
$12,000.
Exceptional potential for rapid advancement
Individuals with one of the top 30 companies
individuals with one of the top 30 companies
and benefit our ear plus expenses, profit sharing
and benefits. We serve Kansas City, KS; North Kansas City,
KC; 860-319-2511; 6400 (811)-251-2511; 3-12
Sales coordinator. Worlds of Fun has an immediate need for sales, marketing and administrative deep, for a sales coordinator. Individual must presentations to schools, hotels, businesses, food companies, schools, organizations of group events and to facilitate the flow of information to both staff and clients out-going affairy calls to the office. Call the Personnel Dept at 1-816-450-8430.
Weekly packages available for instructors or students of all ages and backgrounds. Summer Workshops for Young People, Museums of Natural History, June 7-12, 6:30 - 8:45, half-inf. Day Camp for Children and Teens, Education, 6229 Dycho, 864-1517. An equal opportunity employer.
Academic Cooperation of Stormy Workshops on
Academic Development in Mathematics and
Chemistry, The University of Guelph, The
University of Guelph, The University of Guelph,
The University of Guelph, 602 Didingway
Court, Guelph, Ontario, Canada
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun.
TYPING
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
10th & Mass
TONY'S IMPORTS-DATSUN
imported car service problems?
Imported car
500 E. 23rd St. 842-0444
THESS BINDING - The Quick Copy Center is located in New York, NY. Our service is fast and prices are reasonable.
SEE . . .
Experienced typist, I.B.M. Selectric, thesis, discussions and term papers. Call Pam. 684-759-798.
Experienced typist—term paper, musees, mice.
Experienced copywriter—specializes, spills apiration,
483-6243. Mrs. Wright.
Professional typing, work guaranteed, reasonable.
Computer skills required, telephone/electric, B.A. Social Science
and foreign language.
Tristan edithi. IBM Pcillaite. Quality work. 9-11. 842-8127. dissertations w/ebook-9-11-842-8127
Exp. bsp. IBM Selectric, term paper, theses,
books. Journals: 841-600 and 541-3000
Journals: 841-600 and 541-3000
TYPHING-We have many return customers who want to teach us how to represent your business (Call Harvey or we represent your business).
Experimented typists will type term lerm paper, Desper. Words that are not typable are considered as unqualified. Quality work and reasonable rates Cali Carollany State University San Francisco CA
NOTICE
Experienced typist IBM Selectric All kinds of
typing. Call 841-7423 days: 845-9978 ewu. Jules
Lancaster.
Reproduction is faster than ever with Alice, at least when you want to print 120 pages of your 120 page thesis in minutes! See Alice in action for all of your copying and printing needs. Quick Copy Center, 858 Massachusetts Suite. 841-4900.
Swap Shop. 620 Mm. Used furniture, dulux.
480-335. clock televisions. Open daily 12 p.m.
480-335. laundry.
The Cathedral Cafe special Sunday dinner is in Full
Flight on July 24th. Each course will be served each week. Call 618-595-3011 for reservation
TROUBLED WITH LIFE? Lost hope, feeling treobled, and lonely! Real love, security and inner strength. Visit us at www.lifesupport.com (with name and address) Free introductory pack-at Discovery Box 5067, Teokas, Manila
TRAURSURES, TRASH AND TREATS. Giaglancio
Saint Laurent will host a School musicus go to Washington to perform
in Kemei Country. Perennant variety of fun
games include soccer, basketball, snorkeling,
sinked golf, Surf, Mar. 5 to Mar. 8, 6 am-8
pm on Wednesdays at Sur.
WANTED
This Sunday the Caabat features Northern Italian Culinary by Joanne Zinger. Zuppa Di Sanacai. Baked Squid. Spirzation Di Pollo Alta Trusse. and run cake. Calce Di M3-5809 for re-views.
Female roommate to share Towers Apt. for next year. 864-1619 Kathy or 864-1841 Janie. 3-5
Female roommate wanted—Closet on campus to
roommates; approximately 70. Available in-
side; 841-269-3550.
Female roommate to share an apartment with foreign student without rent charge, except food and cleaning.
Pat Read
Indian Trader
HIGHEST QUALITY INDIAN ARTS
Room 203
701 Mass.
843.1104
10.5 Sat. Tues.
HORIZONS HONDA
RAY TANGER
Sales, Parts, Service
1811 W. 6th
Tues..Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-4
Foreign Auto Parts
Discounts for Do-It-Yourselfers
with Student I.D.'s
JAMES
james
Parts:
843-8080
Foreign Auto Parts
GANG
Expert Repairs by Factory Trained Mechanics Service
Foreign Auto Service
Bass player wanted for progressive rock group
must be serious. Call 842-3712 or 841-6995.
- 9-9
Recommote to share size 3 bedroom house
Room for 2 adults $46; month plus
Call 814-2340 no话
Female roommate $275.50 room, own, utility.
March 6-8 of May, 1803 Louisville.
upstairs.
Roommate to share beautiful house in woods.
Reservate. Good company, own room. 81-14
Broadway.
Life KIDS> Grad student mom offering room to stay days only Call 842-7309 morings, or 842-7452 days only Call 842-7309 morings, or 842-7452
Service:
843-5288
FOR RENT
304 Locust—Lawrence's import car care center
Free rental service. Up to the minute listings of
rentals in Lawrence, Lawrence
Rental Housing, 842-230-5667, 842-230-5668
2 bdrm. all utll. paid, on campus. Furn. or
unfree. Free parking. a/c, pool. 843-1993.
ATTENTION STUDENT RENTERS: Prop in and
around the room. Please do not sit on
the floor (no phone calls, e-mail) at WESTERN
HOLLOW.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Room furnished with shared kitchen and bath
room. Bathroom has a shower, toilet,
Also efficiency apt for the nearby town. No
paint.
1-4 bedroom apartments, room with kitchen priv-
erty to campus $35 and up, bed $48 or
$450-800 or $450-900
HELP WANTED
Addresses were immediately! Work at home on the job. Req. Master's degree in American foreign services, 140 William Lane, Suite 328, Boston, MA 02116. Call (508) 797-7880.
Attractive furnished apt. for 1 grad student. No
room available. ud. pd. AC-845 10th-25
1639 Vermont.
Need immediately full or part-time broadcast engineer or holders of FCC radio telephone first class license (913) 232-6000, chief engineer (913) 232-6000, suit experience with耐心 and ability. 3-26
Students-part time work work filing and phoning
students for 2 hours, start. hour: Call 5-851-
901 for interview
Go Go Girls, not tapses. Must be 21 years of age. Applicate by mail. Wisconsin. Apply between 9 a.m. and 11 a.m.
Read about Alice every Wednesday in the UDK. *CONPONSASON 1 IS CONCLEATING!* Come dance with us or whatever; Monday night, at 4 p.m. at the New Disney in Eldridge House.
FURNITURE/CLOTHES
FURNITURE/CLOSETS
HALF·AS·MUCH
12-5pm
730MASS
OLD AND ANTIQUE
CLOTHING
SALE
THE LOUNGE
GSC Budget. Request deadline: 8 March. Form-
3-5
in GSC Office. Call 864-014-414.
Bud on Tap ★Pool ★Foosball
Southwest Corner Hillcrest Bowl 9th & Iowa
SERVICES OFFERED
TRAVEL
ADVOCACY GROUP—The Contiental Walk
to the River, where you will meet the Law-
wives, to give your THE opportunity to bring
your group are invited to a pot-hole meal and
the 8:30 p.m. at 1294 Old Wood. For information
contact 615-234-3500.
MATH TUTORING-Competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 601, 602, 603, 604, 605, 606. Regular test preparation, regular rates, one-time test preparation, Reasonable rates, Call 843-7681.
MATH GET YOU DOWN! If so, go help early.
100, 111, 115, 116, 841, 849, 102, 103, b-17
MATH GET YOU DOWN! If so, go help early.
100, 111, 115, 116, 841, 849, 102, 103, b-17
EUROPE
1/2 business
fare
RWAN
Canada
Tel: 00-325-4867
Utnravel Charters
EUROFISKHALEAFARICA*ASAI – Travel谜闻
Eurofiskhaileafarica
First Avenue, Tucker, Ga. 20048. (684)
www.eurofiskhaileafarica.com
TUTOR
---
Native Hawaiian-French speaker offers tutoring,
$3.50 hr. Kit 841-7021, 7-9 p.m.
3-11
INE SELECTION OF WESTERN SHIRTS
RAASCH
SADDLE & BINDLE SHOP
Open 10am to 5pm
S
8:40 Bank of America 842-8419
BankAmericard Mastercharge
the GRAMOPHONE
603-1811 AUX FOR STATION +++
shop
P. C. P. O. R. T. S. E. B. N. A.
YAMAHA
3 to 10 Times Less Distortion
Them Most Storey Components
STATE OF THE ART
Audio Components
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORD
AND STEREO
MALL SHOPPING CENTER LAMARCO LANSA
Now Open Every Sunday 12 NOON
TOWBAR
Grudge Racing & E. T. Brackets Admission Only '2.00 each
Race or Watch
LAWRENCE-DRAGWAY
20 miles east of Topeka or
3 miles west of Lawrence
on U.S. 40 Highway
844-9445
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
RECREATION'S FINEST "If we don't got it you didn't want to play it no how!"
West of Hillcrest Bowl
No one under 18 admitted
No one under 18 admitted.
9th & Iowa
SAN JOADE TIGER
WEEKEND EVENT
KING
CHRONICLES FRESHNESS
GROCERY
1035 Mass.
842-1521
SHAZARM
WE PRINT
ANYTHING!
if you don't see it, ASK! >>> KING GEORGE'S
10
Friday, March 5.1976
University Daily Kansan
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
3. (1) The following is the first line of a paragraph.
The first line of a paragraph is:
**"This paragraph starts with a bold sentence that introduces a topic."**
Payoffs scandalous Japan official says
By BILL UYEKI
Staff Writer
Ryuichi Yamazaki, Second Secretary and political officer of the Embassy of Japan in Washington, D.C., spoke on contemporary issues at 13 students in a Japanese history course.
The present scandal, he said, is "a Watergate in the sense that it's a national scandal, but it is much more complicated, no matter how it develops."
"We already had our Watergate, Yamazaki said, referring to former Prime Minister Kakui Tanaka's resignation last year in a corruption scandal.
Japan's foreign ministry, he said, has a very neutral position on the scandal and won't make any value judgments. Although he is stationed in Washington, Yamazaki said, he thought most of the Japanese public have received extensive coverage in his country's press. The most concerned citizens are Japanese businessmen, he said.
Yamazaki's topics included the security of the free world, the roles of the U.S. and
Motel rooms reserved here for convention
About 140 Lawrence motel rooms have been reserved by people who will be attending the Republican National Convention in Kansas City, Mo., this August.
Larry Danielson, manager of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, said yesterday that more rooms couldn't be built on campus until it was that week at the University of Kansas.
Lawrence, Topica, Leavenworth and Ottawa will house the convention overflow. Danielson said he didn't know whether Delegates would attend or defend of delegates would come to Lawrence.
"Supposedly, by May 1st we will know what people will be in Lawrence," he said. "Here in Lawrence we will end up with like two or three state delegations."
Danielson said that a program of tours would be arranged for the delegates at a meeting next Tuesday to organizers of the Economic Development in Topkapi.
"We want the people who stay on the Kansas side to feel like they had a better deal than those who stayed in Kansas City," he said.
Tentative plans include free trips for the delegates to the Elsenhower Library in Abilene and former Gov. Alf Landon's home in Topeka.
Danielson said that he wasn't sure how much the trips would cost the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, but that they shouldn't cost more than $200.
"That's one of the few things I need to find out next Tuesday," he said.
Japan in preserving peace and Japan's nuclear nonproliferation policy.
But, he said, he was presenting his personal views, not the official policy of his government, which greatly influenced his opinions.
He emphasized Japan's dependence on trade to support the world's second largest gross national profit (GNP). Only one per capita is in Japan's "mostt defense budget," he said.
The Diet, the Japanese legislative body,
hasn't approved a nuclear nonproliferation
treaty, he said, because the Lockheed
Mushroom基地 has priority with the
Japanese government.
Japan will also maintain its "nuclear allergy," Yamazaki said. This involves three principles: not possessing, manufacturing or importing nuclear weapons. Although Japanese people have had no experience about the history of nuclear attacks on humans in a nuclear policy must be based on reason, not emotional reasons, he said.
Most important, be said, there must be close consultation between the U.S. and Japan on all diplomatic issues concerning the two countries.
"Both the U.S. and Japan must recognize their responsibility as the two major countries in the free world," Yamazaki said.
Yamazaki also said that many aspects of Japan were taken for granted in this course. His own advice was "a 'good American car.'" The Japanese have an extensive knowledge of American culture and customs, he said, and the good mutual awareness is needed between them.
The reason for Japan's being an economic superpower, he said, was its people.
When someone suggested eliminating the half day of work on Saturday in Japan, he said, people wondered what to do with all the leisure time.
Jack's Goal Post 19th & Mass.
Undor New Management
Marvin (formerly of Jack's in Overland Park) would like to invite all of his K.U. friends and the River City CB's to his new bar.
COORS on Tap
Olympia Schlitz
Come on in and have a beer with Marvin.
P
Aztec Inn
Home of the Aztec Calendar
The Aztec calendar reminds you that memorable dining in centuries-old tradition awaits you at the Aztec Inn. We invite you to share our proud heritage.
Dine with us in the lively atmosphere of Old Mexico. Dine at the Aztec inn.
11 a.m.-11 p.m. Tuesday thru Saturday
11 a.m.-10 p.m. Sunday—Closed Monday
American & Mexican Food-Also Luncheon
807 Vermont 842-9455
Edward and Nuomi Rosto invite you to stop in soon.
We Write Motorcycle Insurance
GRADUATION DATE.
Gene Doane Agency 824 Mass.
CLARE UP YOUR FUTURE, IN 2018 APEARANCE
What's up after college?
The question is enough to get a lot of young people down.
Air Force ROTC college graduates have the worry, too. Employers demand a hard-earned (and longer if they choose) is much more severe in office; there are a good pool of Trai*l Graduate level education. Promotions. Financial aid. And really, lots more.
If you have two academic years remaining, there's a chance your child's grill still available to you. Look into the details. We think you'll be pleasantly surprised. And pleasantly surprised.
For entry into the 3 year program commence,
on March 17. Enter form, apply by the end of
March 17. Form, apply to the competitive
inquiries/aims in Room 108. Military science
Building; or phone at 864-4670.
Put it all together in Air Force ROTC.
Pizza Hut Our people make it better
Offer Good
5 p.m...9 p.m.
Fri..Sun.
March 5-7
Pizza Hut
Buy1pizza get1free
Order 2 Pizzas and we'll give you one free-
Just present this coupon (offer void on deliveries)
1606 West 23rd
Lawrence, Kansas
843-3516
932 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas 843-704
Redeemable with coupon only
804 Iowa St.
Lawrence, Kansas
842-1667
--presents a
AUDIOTRONICS
Collection of Rare Instruments
With a Presentation by Walt Butler
From Such Countries as:
AUSTRALIA
RUSSIA
INDIA
MICRONESIA
PHILIPPINES
ARGENTINA
One of a Kind Priceless Collection
AFRICA JAPAN
CHINA
CAMBODIA CONGO
SHOWING:
12-5 p.m.
SUNDAY, MARCH 7th
200 Year Old Clarinet
Mouth Harp from 5000 B.C.
200 Year Old Cornet
Concert Roller Organ
Player Harmonic
Kites will be given away Be sure to register for audio gifts
AUDIOTRONICS
928 Mass.
843-8500
Selling something? Call us. The Kansan's ad number is 864-4358.
DREARY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol.86 No.102
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Monday, March 8. 1976
Ovation greets Dichter finale at piano recital
See page 3
I will make sure you understand the instructions. The image shows two people playing a piano in a room with a wooden bench and sheet music on a stand. The person on the left is pointing at the sheet music, while the person on the right is playing the piano. There are no visible texts or labels that provide additional context.
Staff Photo by JAY KORLZER
Piano pointers
Misha Dichter, internationally known pianist and a visiting artist in residence for the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts.
conducted his third masters class last Saturday in Swartbout Recital Hall. Paying close attention is David Wehli, Richmond,
Ed center plans expected
Preliminary architectural plans for a proposed 71,000-square-foot continuing education center at the University of Colorado's College of Architecture Chancellor Archie R. Dokks this morning for a $15 million grant.
The Division of Continuing Education was awarded an $86,400 federal grant last year for a demonstration center. The plans for the center were approved Friday by a 22 member facilities advisory committee, appointed by Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor.
If approved by the Chancellor, the plans will be submitted to the Board of Regents for approval. An architect will then be chosen to draw up a schematic plan of the center, which will be submitted for final approval to the federal government.
Dykes said he hadn't seen the plans, so didn't know whether he would accept them or not. He said he wouldn't have time today to talk, but I would approve or relect them within the week.
The proposed $8 million center will be primarily funded by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Land, staff and equipment expenses will be provided by the University.
ONE OF THREE in the nation, the center would be a prototype for "a new generation of continuing education," Howard Walker, continuing education, said yesterday.
Plans for the center are to make it flexible enough to accommodate seven of the nine units in continuing education, Walker said. The government's aim, is to fund a prototypic center, not a traditional one, he said.
The center would have, for example, a raised floor with removable panels above
the traditional concrete floor and movable interior walls, Walker said.
"The floor panels might be 30-inch square pieces of steel plate, and one side might have carpeting and a receptacle for a phone or floor plug." Walker said.
The floor panels could be interchanged, he said, because the utility outlets will be between the raised floor and the traditional floor.
WALKER SAID the center was to be a center with areas for conferences and institutes.
"We will develop programs in this center to be used all over the state." he said.
Continuing education provides credit and noncredit courses, conferences and institutes, courses by independent study and various other educational events and
programs for off-campus students across the state.
The plans for the facility call for the center to be built so that the roof would support solar energy equipment, a helicopter port, additional parking or a boat ramp for satellite signals. Walker said. One, or both, of these structures, would be built.
north of the Kansas Union for the center; Continuing education units are now housed in three temporary buildings east of the headquarters; the basement of Bailey Hall, a former post office on 7th and New York Streets; and the National Bank on 8th and Massachusetts.
THE CHANCELLOR has designated land
with the following cities:
Walker said construction might begin in 1979 if the plans were approved.
Ruling causes dismissal of 11 Med Center lawsuits
By BILL SNIFFEN
The Kansas Supreme Court ruled Saturday that governmental immunity statutes were constitutional and, consequently, knocked about $22 million of the $28 million in malpractice suits against the KU Medical Center.
Lee Dunn, legal counsel for the Med Center, said yesterday 11 of the 14 lawsuits against the Med Center would be dismissed. The lawsuits between $22 million and $23 million, he said.
"It would appear that (the decision) would render us uninformed to lawsuits," he said.
The ruling doesn't exempt the individual physicians named as codefenders in 12 of the lawsuit, Dunn said. The ruling only states that governmental agencies, such as the Med Center, can't be sued for negligence.
The court, in a reversal of its original June 1758 ruling, declared that plaintiffs in a case against Wichita State University were guilty of negligence. That case involved a 1970 fatal chartered-plane crash in which some football team officials and fans were killed.
The court, in a 4-3 decision, ruled that governmental immunity, as defined in statutes 46-901 and 46-902, was constitutional.
DAVID W. ROBINSON, acting executive vice chancellor for the Med Center, said he wished to thank the team.
He said, "I think the trend in this country has been to be permissible liberal in filing as much as possible."
"A lot of people were waiting to see what would happen, to see if they would bring lawsuits against the University. And I think now they won't."
Dunn said the ruling wouldn't affect three of the 14 malpractice suits against the Med Center because those suits involved incidents that occurred before the 1970 passage of the immunity statutes or were based on grounds other than negligence.
CHARLES FISHER JR., a Topaeker lawyer whose firm handles several plaintiffs in the case against the judge in court's ruling might not make any difference. None of his clients had named the wrong person.
Fisher said it was often difficult to
Local astronomers focus on stars
Both breeds of astronomers can be found at Lindley Hall on any clear Friday night, gazing at stars during the University of Kansas observatory's weekly open house.
The Astronomy Associates of Lawrence
(AAL), a group of KU students and area residents, live in house from 8:30
daily nights, at the AAL building.
Staff Writer
Things have changed a lot since Galileo
crate lumps on both ends of a lead tube
and this has led to some interesting
thoughts.
Professional astronomers now use Galileo's brainchild to plot orbits, search for comets and seek out distant stars - while larger number of amateurs prefer to just
Depending on the weather, between 20 and 50 people climb the narrow stairway to the observatory, according to Dave Tholen, Hays junior and AAL president.
"It seems to me people have fascination for the moon," Thiele said. "A full moon season."
The observatory complex consists of a two-room wooden hut, three large domed telescopes and concrete mounts for five telescopes, all perched on Lindley's roof.
Other visitors are interested in seeing particular planets, star clusters or nebulaes.
By JERRY SEIB
"The bulk of the people, though, want to just see what we show them."
The largest parts of the observatory structure, and the ones most noticeable from the ground, are the dome.
The largest of these is the 27-inch refracting telescope, built by William Pitt, which, Tholen said, is the largest in the state.
Ober sahr die telescope, built in 1939,
See OBSERVATORY page 3
Tholen said the telescope, built in 1939.
determine who was at fault in a malpractice case. A doctor could give the proper order, or he could not.
And, Durn said, because 47 states had ruled that governmental immunity is unconstitutional, the best he was hoping for was a retrospective ruling, which would have animated suits filed before a certain date. It moving some of the Med Center suits.
WHEN THE COURT first heard the case in June 1975, the decision was 8-5 against Mr. McCarthy. But after three months, he won.
"The decision of the majority . . . renders the doctrine of governmental immunity no less anachronistic," he said. "It merely decides the legislature has constitutionally imposed this ancient creature of inequity."
Both Robinson and Dunn said they were pleased by the court's ruling.
By JIM BATES
Reviewer
He said he was completely surprised by the court's "total reversal."
In the dissent, which occupied 29 pages of the 60-page decision, Chief Justice Harold R. Fazer called governmental immunity a "despotic mantle," and an "irrational statutory scheme which causes serious inequality for persons in Kansas."
Un-Bicentennial parts highlight Rock Chalk
If last weekend's Rock Chalk had only two or three hours long, it would have been a better option.
Even though it was more than four hours long (more than four and a half including Saturday's award ceremony) it was still very much enjoyable. We had two Rock Clubs. We also won a excellent
The biggest problem with this year's show was that it is almost impossible for a human being to be exposed to much red, white and blue and still survive. It was like watching six or seven consecutive Dallas Cowboy halftime shows, capped by a
review
frightening final song called "200 Years and Still a Baby," which featured lyrics like "China's been around 5,000 years . . . the British aren't quite sure the kisses that they do belong to the score the Swiss are 700 and the Romans aren't no more."
the first time in three years I was in almost complete unanimity with the judges.
Echhhh!
IF SOMEONE WANTED to, he could mention that song, or the extremely large number of horrendous puns and one-liners, the technical screw-ups by both the lights and curtain crews, the in-between acts or the award show manner of the encores, all made up of a simple rock called Rock Chalk was a real waste of time. But the impression would be a false one.
Rock Chalk was not a waste of time. The production numbers were amazingly welldone. The dancing was quick and sharp and the music was lively. The production number, done by the Delta Upsilon fraternity and the PBI Beta Phi sorority, was especially good. It was a sort of disco affair, complete with bumping and dancing from Uncle Sam, played by Scott Beefer.
Besides Best Production Number, the other awards were also well deserved. For
BEST SCRIPT AWARD went to the Phi
Gamma Delta fraternity and the Alpha Chi
Omega sorority. Their show, "Goodbye
Silents, Goodbye or Who Filled in the
Great Depression," had more plot than any of
the other productions and actually made an
attempt at avoiding the usual pattern of
pun-pun-local joke-pun that most Rock Chall
productions follow. The show, which
had been filmed on a sound, was also the only production without
red, white and blue costumes and a
revolutionary setting.
Best Actor and Best Actress also went to more un-Biocontrol characters in a film.
Best Actress went to Janet Ferree of the Chi Omegas for her portrayal of Stars N. Strips, a Revolutionary War USO girl. She was a big fan and I doubt that she won by a wide margin.
There is no way she won by the margin that Best Actor Patterson, of the Alpha KappaLambda fraternity, did. As the two brothers in a room he was probably a sentimental crowd favorite. He was perfectly nasty. However, it might be fair if he would share his trophy with his two comical Grinchlings, Barb Whitaker and Carol Ann Buckley, who were also the subjects of whoever managed to successfully mimic Dr. Suess in writing the Grinch's line.
THE ALPHA GAMMA Delta socorro and Alpha KappaLambda fraternity also won production award and I can't help but think that the helpers who made the difference. But their show, "The Grinch Connection or They Were Outstanding?" was really outstanding otherwise, too.
The Best Costumes category resulted in a tie between the Delta Upsilon-PI Beta Phi production and the Alpha Gamma Delta-Akla Kappa Lambda production.
I shudder to think how much money and time most of the groups put in on their sets
And with a better theme, who knows how far it could go?
Students sav marijuana use is accepted, widespread
(Editor's note: This is the first in a four-part series examining aspects of marijuana use by the authors.)
By BRUCESPENCE
y BRUCE SPE
Staff Writer
Jack Ford tried it. His mother said she probably would try it if it she was in her youth again, just out of curiosity. Miss America 1768, most people's idea of goodness and integrity, says she tried. And it worked for some of the youngest girls. The three-mile territorial limit of the Eastern Seaboard to partake of it. He was unimpressed.
What's the big attraction?
It is hardly a new era of closest marijuana smokers who suddenly are surfacing, but if recent statistics are any indication, the ranks of those who are swelling the rapidly controversial hemp plant are swelling daily.
Mariuana
The use of marijuana has long been a controversial and intensely emotional issue, Opponents of the use of "grass" offer theories of the detrimental effects of marijuana, ranging from harmful physical effects to a contention that the use of marijuana leads to the use of "hard" drugs.
PROPONENTS ARGUE that marijuana is actually less harmful than alcohol because, they say, there is no medical evidence of aftereffects such as cirrhosis of the liver or eventual brain damage. There is no logic in laws that allow the use of alcohol but still permit its sale. slap prison terms on offenders of marijuana law
Congress appears to back up that contention. In July 1967 an estimated 10 million Americans had tried marijuana at least once. A study presented to Congress in May 1975 in the third annual Marijuana Conference indicated that more than seven Americans, 12 years of age or older had at least smoked marijuana.
Although these two main factions—both quite vocal—can't agree about the usefulness of marijuana, few would contest the generally active use of marijuana in America is spreading—especially in Africa.
ALTHOUGH MORE definitive data on a nationwide sample of the general population will not be available until later this spring, indications are that more changes changed appreciably since that third annual report.
The best current data available to the U.S.
Singing is a natural high. I just don't know whether I could reach that by smoking.
A follow-up study in 10 of a nationwide sample of high school senior boys whose drug use was first detected in the 2000s.
In 1969, 20 per cent of the study group had experimented with marijuana. By 1974, more than 60 per cent had used it. The breakdown of the report was: ever used, 62 per cent; any use in previous years, 38 per cent; any use sometime in previous year, 21 per cent; and daily use sometime in previous year, 9.4 per cent.
number of nonusers who have used marijuana since then.
Of 60 University of Kansas students interviewed at different places on campus over a period of several weeks, 21 said they had never smoked marijuana. And of the 65 per cent of those interviewed who said they had tried marijuana, most indicated that they smoked at least once a week.
Jan (the names of the students aren't their real
ones), who comes from a small town near Lawrence, has been at KU for three years, and she says she has smoked "grass" frequently during those three years.
"TFS NO BIG deal, really," she says. "Most students here accept smoking (marijuana) as part of your lifestyle. The ones who don't smoke usually don't give you a hassle about it. I mean, you see it everywhere you go. I don't think many see anything wrong with it."
Most students were more than happy to talk about marijuana or any other kinds of drugs. Some are simply casual users who indulge in marijuana for social reasons. They smoke when they feel like it and there is a particular reason for picking up a joint rather than the glass of beer. They smoke because they like it.
While some smoke marijuana casually, others can read you off a list of preferred drugs like a prescription.
Bill, a freshman from the Kansas area, says he has smoked marijuana for more than five years, in addition to a variety of other recreational drugs. He grins broadly when you ask what he prefers.
"Some of it (narcotics) is okay," he said. "Coke (cocaine) is really nice—and barbiturates. But I don't like amphetamines or heroin either. Speed's okay."
BUT MOSTLY, HE says, he smokes "pot," as all of his Friends and "just about everybody I know."
The atmosphere of using marjuna. Bill says, "much different from when he first started smoking."
"Things just seem to be more relaxed now," he says, "especially since Vern (Miller, former attorney general) left. I think people accept grass even, the newer generation. With all the medical
evidence showing that grass isn't any more harmful than alcohol, what can they say?"
Bill said that the paranoid that accompanied sessions of smoking marijuana dissipated after a few years, and that he smoked any time he felt like it. He didn't even talk about it now, he saw, but only dealers got trained by police.
'I don't deal, so I don't have to worry,' he says.
"I feel like it, and I don't have something to do, I bit my toe," she says.
STEVE, AN out-of-state junior, recalls when he first started smelling marjana from seven years ago, "it was really宽阔 then. I mean, then we were on a train ride with her, whispered about. If you were driving along with a
If my dad found out, he would probably put me up in a mental institution.
carloud of friends passing a joint, you'd almost cry if you saw a cow. Now, you just don't worry about smoking unless you deal a little. Otherwise you try to be discreet. Then you don't have any hassles." So why did some students begin smoking marijuana in the first place?
"It's a community thing," Debbie said in between
buffs on her cigarette. "Besides, it's a much better
high (or than drinking.) She contorts her face from
her hands, and my memory as she adds, "and
I can't handle hangovers."
She looks like the clean-cut all-American kid. A properly fitted denim skirt blends in perfectly with the sea of denim-bedded students swirling around her as she talks. She well-groomed, and her
That thought makes her cringe.
parents would probably be proud of her. But they don't know she smokes marijuana.
"If my dad found out I did, he would probably put me up in a mental institution." Debbie says. "My family has always been extremely conservative. I don't think they would understand."
SHE SAYS SHE sometimes wonders whether using marijuana is the right thing, especially when others she knows get busted. But she quickly adds that marijuana should be legalized.
"It's stupid to be caught anyway," she says with a smile. She then shrubs as she adds, "If I'm driving around and get stopped, I can always eat it. I think the amount of interest is more concerned with dealers anyway."
She says she thinks use of marijuana is widespread on campus, most noticeably at concerts.
"I can't remember a party when grass wasn't being used," Debbie said. She also sees some hard drugs around, most of which is speed. "The majority of the people I know use it or—have."
A director of a women's residence hall agreed that quite a number of KU students appeared to smoke grass. She was reluctant to talk because of legal issues involved, but admitted that probably more than half of the students in her hall smoked marijuana.
"BY NATURE OF the federal and state laws, they (smokers) are wrong, but they feel they're right because of the ways they think they should live," she says.
She said that smokers of marjuana had created minor problems in the past, but that things seemed better now because those who smoked "seem to be more responsible and lessaws and if they smoke, they don't smoke here."
See MARIJUANA page 5
2
Monday, March 8, 1976
University Daily Kansan
associated press digest
Fla. campaigns concluding
MIAMI-Ronald Reagan enriched the Ford administration's economic policies Sunday, and Alabama George Wallace called for a federal employment
Ford, apparently confident about the outcome of Tuesday's Florida primary, event yesterday in Washington.
reagan said the Nixon administration had imposed emergency measures in 1972 that ensured an improving economy and Nixon's re-election. But shortly after the election, Nixon wasted billions of dollars.
Meanwhile, Wallace, interviewed on CBS' "Face the Nation," "HEW, THE WAY," Education and Welfare, for instance, has 400,690 people living for it (14.5 percent of all U.S. residents).
"We have been resorting to emergency recession measures," he said. "Nothing has been done to fight the real cause of this, which is inflation."
However, government spokesmen said the agency had only 135,000 employees. Meanwhile, Morris Udall-D-Ariz., said his campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination would be in trouble unless he wins the Wisconsin primary on April 6.
Udall said he didn't think anyone could beat Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash., in the New York primary, also April 6.
Simon cites Egypt obstacles
CAIRO—Secretary of the Treasury William Simon said yesterday that large-scale U.S. ponds in Egypt, one of the inhospitals of the Ford administration, would be a major relief to the Midtown area.
Simon said the chief obstacle to an inflow of investment capital were "lack of peace and a lack of infrastructure in Egypt."
peace and a lack of infrastructure in Egypt. Also, he said, foreign exchange controls needed to be further relaxed.
he said he thought the exchange could only be removed, but added that the change from a socialist economy to a Western free enterprise system couldn't
Simon spoke at the end of a Mideast tour that took him to Saudi Arabia, Israel, Spain, the United Arab Emirates and Egypt.
Plans initiated for future union
newly appointed Satellite Union Task Force met yesterday to organize its effort to help develop plans for the new satellite union.
Teddie Tasheff, student body president, appointed the task force last week. It is to
At the meeting, Ed Rolfs, task force chairman, distributed reports and information on the satellite union and established calendar dates for later
Tasheff said the task force would be working with the Union Program Concept and Building Use Committee and the Union Committee on Fiscal and Financial Affairs to determine the range, nature and costs of service and facilities in the new union.
No youth hostel services furnished for Lawrence
There are no youth hostels in Lawrence,
but there might be a market for one.
A hostel is a type of hotel that is a source of cheap overnight lodging designed especially for young travelers, according to American Youth Hostels, Inc. (AXH).
"I would think there'd be one in Lawrence, what with the number of young people who travel through college town," Carol Elder, manager of the Hillcrest Travel Service, said Wednesday. "I really don't know why she isn't one here."
The AYH information said that a hostel
was a nonprofit organization not affiliated with any religious institution.
Simple sleeping accommodations are provided along with shower and kitchen
AYH has 151 youth hostels in the United States with rates from $1 to $1.35 a night, the information said. Yearly rates are $2 for people under 18 and $1 for those 18 and
There are separate dorms for men and women and a common room for recreation and meals. AVH information is available at National Campus, DeLaware, Va., 22025. National Campus, Delaware, Va., 22025.
Trapped student saved from fire
A Lawrence fireman rescued Linda Demaris, Wichita junior, from the second story of a burning apartment Friday after it was destroyed by a fire which began in the kitchen.
Demarais said she had been napping in the bedroom and had awakened when she smelled smoke. She said she tried to escape through a hallway but the intense heat of the fire there blocked her way to the front door. She then waited by a window and fireman who stood behind a ladder against the building and helped her down. No one injured in the fire.
Brett Fulmer, Topeka senior, and Brice
Durbin, Teopera school the residents of the apartment, located in West Hills Luxury Apartments, 1012 Emery, weren't at home and were, according to Diane Smith, the manager.
Smith reported the fire at 10:15 a.m. after a neighbor saw smoke sneaking out of a window. It took firemen more than an hour to reach the scene, and the store is believed to have caused the fire.
The fire report estimated the damage at $10,000 to the building and $3,000 to contents. Damage was confined mostly to the kitchen. The appliance suffered some smoke and water damage.
Listen to KU Baseball only on KJHK FM 91 Tomorrow KU vs. William Jewell (March 9) 4:00 p.m. Partially Funded by Student Activity Fee
球
RECORDS
TAPES
JEWELRY
PIPES
AND
PARAPHERNALIA
In Lawrence at 15th West 9th
(between Mass. and Vermont)
Open from 11:00 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Mon.-Saf.
Love
On Campus
Events ...
TONIGHT: FRIENDS OF THE FARM WORKERS will meet at 7 in the International Room of the Kansas Union. "ROMULUS DER GROSSE," by Friedrich Durrenmann, will be read in German at 8 at the home of Inge Mizemann, assistant director, 800 Kenton Hall JHKFMS "Nightbird and program" will present an interview with David Bromberg and his music at 8:30.
TOMORROW: DAVID DARY, associate professor of journalism and author of "The Buffalo Book", w'll lecture on "The Bison and Man in the Plains" at 4 p.m. in the International Room of the Union, GOV. ROBERT BENNETT will speak at the College Republicans meeting at 7 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union.
Barry Sarsv, Phi Delta Theta Easter Seals chairman, said yesterday the fraternity had reached its goal of $1,000. He said the Delta Upsilon team had defeated the Phi Delta Theta squad in last night's championship game, 49-43.
During halftime of the game, the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority defeated the
The Phi Delta Theta fraternity netted about $1,000 in its two-day basketball tournament for the benefit of the Kansas Easter Seal Society.
CCC 23
Eight KU sorites paid $5 to enter the lavin contest.
Cage tourney nets $1,000
Sarvis said 14 fraternities participated in the tournament, each paying a $60 entry fee. Three of the fraternities were from Kansas and three ones were from the University of Nebraska.
OLYMPIA INTRO.
at the HAWK
35c Bottle
or Can
ALL DAY TODAY
Della Gamma sorority, 46-44, in a layup contest.
The money will be given to the Kansas Easter Seal Society this week, Sarvis said, after expenses for the tournament, estimated at $200, are figured.
--with representatives from:
Great Plains Prison Project
Kansas Council on Crime & Delinquency
Kansas Assoc. of Mental Health:
Committee on Penal Reform
ALL USED MERCHANDISE GUARANTEED
LP's $1.75
Doubles 2.60
Triples 3.85
Tapes 2.00
WE BUY
LP's $1.00 Triples $2.20
Doubles 1.50 Tapes 1.00
Alfie's robbed over weekend
Police said no force was used to enter the building through the east door on the north side of the building. A key was possibly used to open the door, they said.
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX2
KU-Y Presents a Forum on: PENAL REFORM
A burglar entered after's Fish and Chips, 110 West 6th, sometime Friday night or Saturday morning and stole about $700, Lawrence police reported this weekend.
RECORDS
STAPES
JEWELRY
PIPES
AND
PARAPHERNALIA
In Lawrence of 15th West 9th
(between Mass. and Vermont)
Open from 11:00 to 6 p.m.
7:00 Film: Kansas State Penitentiary—An Institution in Transition
7:30 Panel Discussion
Big 8 Room
8:30 Workshop with Members of Citizen Groups Involved in Penal Reform
Drug bottle
Tuesday, March 9 7:00 p.m.
Kansas Union
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
Monday, March 8 and Tuesday, March 9 at 7:30 p.m.—First National Bank,
Communications Room.
Community Room
Morning Course—Tuesday, March 9, 11a.m. m91 Tennessee—Room 4
Sports Hall—Neale 'Naine, Ractar A.
Free Public Lectures
Transcendental Meditation
KU-Y is partially funded by Student Activity Fees
TM as taught by Maharisir Mahesh Yogi is a simple, natural technique which expands awareness, develops clear thinking and perception, and provides deep rest—resulting in more dynamic activity and full expression of creative intelligence in daily life.
EASY
is easy
901 Tenn. St.
842-1225
Gill Bldg.
You Are Missing Out.
Here's the best place to go in Lawrence for drinks, dinner,and dancing (that's right-all 3) and you're missing out.
T. G.I.F.
Pizza Hot 'Salad'
**Pizza**
$1.29
Crispy 1 crispy, any 10 single tapping $1.79
Thick N Chewy, any 10 single tapping $2.24
Additional Toppings 10 each
Pasta
Creamy deep daua pasta $1.29
Calamari Supreme deep daua pasta $1.39
Steak Night
Happy Hour—4 nights a week
Steak Night
Thurs. Night: All the spaghetti
you can eat for '1
Beer Night
The International
Pizza-Hut. Luncheon Specials 11:00 - 1:30
944 Massachusetts 842-2458
Be a member and then see what you'll get!!
12-2 p.m.—general public
2 p.m.-3 a.m.—members only
7 days a week
The Next Time You Do Your Wash, Do It with a Little Beer.
CIC International
The STABLES
1401 W. 7th
804 Iowa
Deep Dish Spanak            $ 9.99
Above pasta served piping hot with Garlic Bread
Sandwichs
Burger Supreme           $1.19
Salam & Cheese Sandwich     $1.19
Ham & Cheese Sandwich      $1.19
Egg salad and either hot or cold with pickle and potato chips
Pizza Hut
1606 W. 23rd St.
Doing Your Wash is bad enough without having to listen to little rug rats scream around in a dirty laundromat.
DON'T PUT UP WITH THAT CRAP!
The Stables now has a washing machine facility that makes it possible for you to toss those dirty socks and underwear into a washing machine, take 5 steps, order a beer and play pool
And if you have to wait in line, just drink another Bud to pass your time. So the next time that laundry bag is full-bring it to the Stables, and enjoy yourself while doing your wash.
THE STABLES
Join the third biggest family in the world.
THE BISHOP OF CANTERBURY GIVE A LECTURE TO THE CHILDREN.
Imagine an order of 22,000 priests and brothers in 73 countries around the world. (That's a pretty big family.)
But that's what the Salesians of St. John Boco are about — a large family of community-minded men dedicated to serving and supporting others.
In the 1800s a chance meeting between a poor priest and a street urchin served to create a movement of such success that it is still growing today. Don Bosco became the priest who brought youth back from the streets — and killed it.
He reasoned that a program of play, learn and pray would make useful citizens of the world. He crowded out evil with reason, religion and kindness in (a what was then unheard of) atmosphere of family spirit.
The ideals of St. John Boacan are still with us today. His work goes on in boys clubs, technical and academic schools, churches and schools. The emphasis on human approach is very evident in the family spirit of the Saleians. This is the way he wanted it. This is the way it is.
---
For more information about Salesian Priests and Brothers, mail this coupon to:
A-944
Salesian Press A-944
Salesians
Salesians OF ST. JOHN BOSCO
Filora Lane, West Haventown, N.Y. 10993
I am interested in the Priesthood [ ] Brotherhood [ ]
Name___ Age___
Street Address___
City___ State___ Zip___
College Attending___
Class of.
Monday, March 8, 1976
University Daily Kansan
3
Pianist shines in tough program
By MARTHA D. MINOR
A near-capacity crowd filled the University Theatre Friday evening for a recital by the young pianist Misha Dichter. Dichter's appearance was one of several from the tenor series Series, which has brought other well-known performers to Lawrence this season.
The first half of the program was devoted to works by Beethoven—two sematas, the Polonaise in C Major, Op. 89, and the Rondo Allegro in A Minor, Op. 123, “Hage over a Lost Penny”).
THE SONATA IN G Major, Op. 79, which opened the program, is a relatively short sonata from Beethoven's middle period of composition. The work is Classical in form, but shows some elements of Romanticism, particularly in the second movement.
The Sonata in A Major, Op. 101, is a large work, more Romantic in style, in which the sonata is played on strings.
Between the two somatias, Dichter played two shorter works, the Polalomean and Rondo arias. He was an English composer.
review
from the opening theme is used in other movements of the work as well.
frequently as the sonatas, but are delightful pieces.
Sergei Prokofieff's Sonata No. 3 in A
Dichter's interpretation of Beethoven's style was most convincing. The frequent and sudden changes in volume, mood, rhythm and texture were skillfully exvoked, and the lyrical passages were feeling and a fine sense of musical line.
Observatory . . .
From nage one
was one of the first made with a highly reflective pyrex mirror.
Pitt, a Kansas City astronomer, drained indoor swimming pool and used the pool in many of its locations.
The mirror is positioned at the bottom of the telescope and reflects images up a cylinder to an eyepiece located near a platform at the top of the dome.
Next to the 27-inch telescope is a domed transit telescope, which Tholm said isn't in use.
A transit telescope is an immobile
position of stars directly overhead, be said.
The third dome contains a 90-year-old, six-inch refracting telescope. Tholen said that the telescope was bought by KU for $1 million, an antique value was now closer to $10,000.
A gravity-driven system of weights and pulleys can rotate this dome at the same rate the earth rotates, allowing the viewer to track a single object across the sky.
Because of their size and complexity, however, the domed telescopes aren't as useful for open house viewing as the portable, open-air telescopes. Tholen said.
Minor, Op. 28, was heard first after intermission. This brief sonata (about seven minutes) is very appealing and is one of Prokofiev's more popular works. It is in one-movement form, and is generally dated 1917, though it is based on some material from his student days during 1907-1908. The sonata is made of several sections varying considerably in tempo, mood and harmony, but these are often found from one to another. For this reviewer, Dichter's performance of this sonata was the musical highlight of the evening.
THE PROGRAM ended with three works by the 19th-century composer and virtuoso pianist Franz Listt. First was Mephisto and then a dance with the audience and beard Friday evening in a form which makes tremendous demands on the performer. It was as much a pleasure to observe Dichter's amazing technique as it was to observe the audience the audience responded enthusiastically.
Listz's Lorelei is a lovely, more lyrical piece in which Dickier again demonstrated his understanding of that style. Dickier seems to be at home in any kind of music.
Below the observatory, lights from Lawrence's skyline surround the viewers, causing skylog, which is a problem for astronomers, Tholen said.
The Hungarian Raphodes are among List's best-known works, and were in use as early as 1789.
astronomers use are mounted on rounded cement stands around the edge of the roof. Four of the portable telescopes are six-inch refracting telescopes. The other is an eight-inch refracting telescope, a style of telescope which provides a long focal length in a small telescope.
Because of the city lights, he said, it's impossible to see ever the Milky Way from the observatory. To view faint objects, you need to take their telescopes to the countryside.
The five portable telescopes the
at the HAWK
OLYMPIA INTRO.
spired by Hungarian gypsy music. Rhupsoa No. 14 was written in three versions—for piano solo, for orchestra and for piano and orchestra combined. Dichter proved master of this difficult work, and the work's conclusion brought the house to its feet.
35c Bottle or Can ALL DAY TODAY
- Special comb included
- Crab lice infest even the nicest people
- Without a prescription at Drug Stores
RID KILLS CRAB LICE ON CONTACT
RID
GIRLS AMATEUR NIGHT
$300.00
Prize Money
For Winner of the
Topless
Contest at the
"BIRD"
Prize Money
1st 150.00
2nd 75.00
3rd 50.00
4th 25.00
Show Time is 10:00 p.m.
Tuesday, March 9, 1976
Girls Sign Up in Advance.
RAG TAG Pre-Spring Break SALE Now Thru March 20
on SKI WEAR WARM-UPS FOOTBALL JERSEYS TENNIS SHOES ATHLETIC WEAR & EQUIPMENT
10%-70%
OFF
RAG TAG
1144 Indiana
Oread Corner
842-1059
501 N. 9th "BIRD" Lawrence, Kans.
843-9800 Membership Available
presented by SUA in Woodruff Auditorium—75c
The end of
August
at the
HOTEL OZONE
Eight kilometers young women
reflected in the barren aftermath of the Falkland War
Monday, March 8
7:30 and 9:30
SWING TIME
with
Fred Astaire
Ginger Rogers
Wednesday, March 10
7:30
WALKED WITH A ZOMBIE
with
Tom Conway
Frances Dee
Tuesday, March 9
7:30
MCAT
DAT
LSAT
GRE
GMAT
OCAT
CPAT
VAT
SAT
FLEX
ECFMG
There IS a difference!!!
PREPARE FOR
Over 35 years of
experience
and success
Small classes
☑
☒
Courses that are constantly updated
Tape facilities for reviews of class lessons and for use of supplementary materials
Make ups for missed lessons
Volumineous home study materials
NATL LMED BDS
NLATL DENT BDS
Most classes start 8 weeks
prior to Exam.
Spend 8-10 ball contacts.
Kansas City Area + Major Campuses
KANSAS CITY
5327 Somerset Park,
Overland Park, Ks. 68207
(913) 649-9090
CHICAGO CENTER
(312) 764-5151
Stanley H
KAPLAN
EDUCATIONAL CENTER
TEST PREPARATION
SPECIALISTS SINCE 1930
1
1875 East 10th Street Brooklyn, N.Y. 11229
[212] 336-5300
Branches en major U.S. Cities
Register Now
MCAT Soon
---
Special Prices on Other Timely Services
Better to be Safe than Sorry . . . Avoid costly and untimely repairs during your vacation. Let us make sure your engine is clean and the front end is properly aligned.
Front End Alignment $^9^{95}$
We'll Give You a Break for Your Spring Break
Oil and Filter Change $ ^{95} $ oil and filter included
PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE DOESN'T COST . . . IT PAYS service hours Mon.-Fri. 7:30-5:00 p.m. Call Jerry Weeks for an appointment— 843-5200 We honor BankAmericard Master Charge Mobil Oil Credit Cards
dale willey
The Automobile Man
PONTAC / CADILLAC / AMC / JEEP
1116 W. 32nd Street. Phone: 843-5200
5th Anniversary SALE
- We Thank You for Your Patronage for the past 5 years with these fine specials
Hot Cornbelt, Swiss Cheese and Bavarian Kraut served on collage rye.
MASS STREET DELI
CALIFORNIA MASSACHUSETTS
50° OFF with this Coupon
Expires Mar. 31,1976
Reg. Price $1.90
NEW YORKER
1021
MASSACHUSETTS ST.
$1.00 OFF—with this Coupon
ANY LARGE PIZZA
"The original thick crust pizza
from New York."
Expires Mar. 31, 1976
The Bull & Boar
11 W. 9th
50¢ OFF— with this Coupon
Open Faced HOT BEEF SANDWICH
Served with thin sliced roast beef, home-made mashed potatoes--smothered in dark brown gravy. Relishes included.
Reg. Price $1.95
Expires Mar. 31, 1976
NEW YORKER
1021
MASSACHUSETTS ST.
Coors Pitchers
Limit 1 pitcher
95° c 60 oz. Per couple per day
with this coupon
Expires March 31, 1976
Giftery
SAMSUNG KITS
MADE BY GOLDFish
Where quality yarn and needlework supplies are always a bargain
Yarn - Patterns - Needlepoint
Rugs • Canvas • Crewel
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
10 E. 8th 841-2656
10-5 Monday-Saturday
Monday, March 8, 1976
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN Comment
Uninions on this page reflect only the view of the writer.
History redeems team
Thanks for the memories, Ted. I've enjoyed a lot of KU basketball in the last four years. Wednesday night's final disaster before a crowd was characteristic of the season, but after the game, I began thinking about my four years as a KU fan. It wasn't hard to forget the setbacks.
My freshman year was very much like the season just ended. The Jayhawks were young. They came close, but just couldn't quite make it. It was still a tough record of 18-4. It was easy to cite inexperience as the key. It was a rebuilding year as the optimists say. And the die-hards can view this season in the same way. If the Hawks can bounce back next season, they will (and they will), the fans will have a lot to look forward to.
The "Hawks bounced back to finish the 73-74 season with a 27-2 record and a trip to the NCAA finals in Greenboson, N.C. They lost in the Tar Heel State, but came home ranked seventh in the country. They continued their winning ways last year, and won the Big Eight title for the second consecutive season. They lost in the regionalists to Notre Dame, but it was a memorable season.
The records really aren't that important when you search your memory for the highlights. The individual games are what count and, in particular, the games against Silo Tech. Thinking back two years, I remember a warm February day. We got in line at 11 a.m. to ensure a good seat that night. Several trips were made for "Rocky Mountain spring water" and a picnic atmosphere with the Wildcats. We watched "Hawks' defenses the Wildcats for the Big Eight title before the famous Allen Field House psychos. After the game, everyone partied awhile and then met on campus for the streaker rally.
And when you remember K-State games, last year's has to be close to the top. After losing to the "Pusses" in Manhattan, we came back and blew them out, 91-53. Everyone kept waiting for the game to tighten up, but the stunned 'Cats just kept fading.
There are other games that float with the cream, too. The loss to Notre Dame, 74-4, the day before, was a huge blow for the team.
was a super game and an amazing effort by the inspired KU team. Last year's battle with third-ranked Indiana also stands out. The 'Hawks took the Hosiers into overtime before losing, 74-70. The capacity crowd knew the score, but also knew they hadn't lost.
I remember another game two years ago against Oklahoma State. We were down by ten with about two minutes to go and staged an amazing rally. Many fans had left early, but those who remained were ecstatic as it appeared that the game was heading over into the final stretch. On Tuesday, Tommy Smith tossed a shot from half court that somehow went in and ended the game.
Even more important the games are the players. There have always been favorites of the fans. There was Wilson "Wheels" Barr, whose wild drives for the basket were a highlight of my freshman year. There was Tommy Robinson, who is kicked and stamped his way into the hearts of the crowd. And Roger Morningstar, who wore sliding pads so that he could chase down runaway basketballsb. This year there was Herb Nobles, who could always run-and-gun and keep on smiling. And of course, Tommie Smith. Whether starting or coming off the bench, Tommie was always inconsistently brave, constantly wary of doing too well because he might have to say a few words on the Ted Owens show.
There were Dale Haase and Dave Taynor, who would lead The Bombers into action when Ted decided the first team to play laying in front of them. We watched the watch the action from the bench before leading the 'Hawks to a win with his soft scoring touch. And there was K村 Vitkivo, who was booed and cursed until he
So the season's over. I won't see another KU game as a student. But I've got a lot to remember. College sports can be fun because you don't have to be realistic about your team's chances. There's always the possibility . . . especially in Allen Field House. So once again, thanks for the memories.
Ry John Johnston
Contributing Writer
DO YOU MEAN TO TELL ME
YOU HAVE NOTHING TO REPORT
ON THE SHIFT? NOW AM I
GOING TO EXPLAIN THAT TO
THE CLIENT, I MUST GRA-
P PRIVILEGE, THIS ISN'T GOING
TO LOOK, GOOD FOR YOU!
GET THIS THROUGH YOUR
HEAD WERE NOT DEALING
HERE WITH ANY ORIGINARY
INDOORIAL CAMPAIGN ONE
ON THE TWO FILMIES
PERIMAHS BOTH HAS
KEEN CORRECTED
BY SOME EXTERNAL
SOURCE AND ITS UP TO
YOU DRAW PRIVILEGE,
TO LOCATE WHO AND
FIND OUT BEHIND?
I STILL THINK
LIZ 'CAUGHT'
EURTON
MORNING AROUND!
I AM NOT A CLOOK...
© 1976 WYT CORP.
Consequently, those of us who have been contributing writers
Thou shalt interpret relatively
Last March the Kansan's letters columns dripped with vitral aimed at Steven Lewis, a contributing writer who had written an editorial entitled "Biblical balderdash."
Lewis said, "Certainly the Bible contains some wisdom, just as other books do. However, the Bible also contains sense. Unfortunately, many people don't have the perspective to separate the wisdom from the nonsense. In the hands of these people, the Bible contains a cruel and vicious weapon."
Readers were quick to exorcise Lewis saying he wrote "essays that appear to have one purpose—to tear down the moral structure of American society by attacking the Christian faith," suggesting that, "if you saw him on the ground, you would be as a fool," and asking how much longer the Kansan's readers would be plagued with such "Puiler grandeillomence."
since Lewis have been somewhat reluctant to deal with religion and especially the Bible. Although Lewis didn't think there was anything special about the Bible that separated it from other books, a considerable number of outrages were committed unfortunately, in the ensuing debate between fundamentals who regarded the Bible as the "word of God" and their opponents who regarded it as "primitive nonsense" there was no chance to consider the historical-critical studies of scholars have developed during the last two centuries.
The problem starts with the fundamentalists. Since I came to KU, I've been giving them a hard time. I have meetings and listened to their arguments in an attempt to determine whether their approach to the biblical texts has been consistent, we concluded that it does not.
President Ford is getting plenty of pressure these days, from both sides, on the troublesome issue of specialty steel imports. It isn't a matter of life or death, but it is surely a matter for public discussion. This is the situation: America's specially steel industry is in trouble. Technology is not of its own making. Technologically, our manufacturers are equal to, or
merits and right in principle also; (2) the damage these quotas might have on foreign relations is slight; and (3) this is the first major test of the Trade Act of 1974.
U.S. needs steel import quotas
The figures are not greatly in dispute. As recently as 1960, imports of all specially steels affected by the ITC decision were about 2.6 per cent, of the domestic market. Last year
By James J.
Kilpatrick
M. A. B.
(C) Washington Star Syndicate
superior to, any steel makers in the world. The trouble stems directly from cut-price implemen- tion of steel products produced the domestic market.
The industry makes stainless steel and scores of other highly valuable components one sense, the maintenance of a strong American industry might indeed be a matter of life or death. For the specially trained personnel in national defense. It would be folly to let our domestic plants go under, thus making us lose important hour upon hour for supplies.
In January, the International Trade Commission recommended a mild system of quotas on imported specialty steels. The Board has accepted the recommendation or to reject it. He must act by March 16. The question is close, as all such questions are close, but in my own view, Mr. Ford's proposal will help and put the quotas into effect.
nasty that are untenable. They say that since the Bible was inspired by God, it is consistent, intelligible, authoritative and infallible. They apply no historical criticism to the narratives found in the Book of Exodus, theological factual conflicts and discount the possibility of pseudonymous biblical writings. They assume that the basic elements of the gospel were predicted by the Old Testament prophets, taught by Jesus and recorded by his followers. In contrast, we us today as they were for the earliest Christians.
these imports came to 154,000 tons, or nearly 19 per cent of the domestic market. In some individual areas, notably warehouses, imports claimed as much as 62 per cent of domestic sales.
The 19 domestic manufacturers, with the active help of the United Steelworkers Union, made an
This is because (1) the industry's position is right on the
impressive case before the ITC. Their chief argument was that they did not fear fair competition in a system that cannot effectively combat is unfair competition—the competition of nationalized, socialized producers who produce textiles for the system, Japan, England, France and Sweden go by one set of rules. The American producers, not swathed in subsidies, must live by another.
The quotas recommended by the ITC are in any way drastic. For example: Imports of coffee account for $10,000 per account hail of all stainless imports, amounted to 66,000 tons last year. The ITC proposal would permit as much as 79,000 tons in 1978. No quotas at all were imposed on semifinish stainless steel or any other speciality products.
It is difficult to understand how such mild impositions could justify the anguished howls we are bearing from abroad—especially since the Common Market nations have made their own quota deal with Japan. The TTC's total package
The Kansas welcomes letters to the editor, but asks that letters be typewritten, double-spaced and no longer than 400 words. All letters are subject to editing and condensation, according to space limitations and the editor's judgment. In general, all students must provide their name, year in school and hometown; faculty must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
Letters Policy
would import reducs by only 5 per cent from the plump sales of 1975. Only the most ardent defenders of untrammeled "free trade" could charge unfairness.
if the ITC's decision were plainly wrong, or if it had been based on mere caprices of the president. President should set it aside. Quotes at home invite quotas abroad. Free trade should be the rule, not the exception. But here it is evident that the ITC would probably agree to the commission considered testimony from every quarter;
and it came to the reasoned conclusion that the domestic industry had suffered "serious damage" in the face of the excessive imports.
This was the commission's first major cage since the 1974 Trade Act was passed. For the President to repudiate its findings would be to destroy the ITC's reputation before the commission has a chance to make a record. Taking all these facts, I would go for the quotas. They won't hurt much abroad, and they should help significantly here at home.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays
and Sunday in print. Subscriptions payable at Law-
men's semester or $1 a year in Degussa County and $1 a
year in Hofstra County. Subscription subscriptions are
$1 a semester. Subscribers are paid through the
subscriptions are $1 a semester, paid through the
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newroom--864-4510
Business Office--864-4538
Editor Carl Young
Carl Young
Associate Editor Campus Editor
Betty Hasselin Yael Abouha$^{1a-}$
Associate Campus Editor
David Crawford
Associate Campus Editors
Greg Hacke
Stewart Brann
Stewart Brann
Photo Editors
Shaff Photographers
David Crawford
George Murray Jr. Jay Koster
Sports Editors
As associate Sports Editors
Steve Jones, Stone
Entertainment Editors
Steve Rapport,
Mary Ann Stoddard
Copy Chiefs
Mary Ann Hudleston,
Artist
Janet Malone
Allen Gwen
News Editors
John Hickey, Brittend Anderson,
Wire Editors
Kelly Smith, Scott Alexander,
Michael
Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager
Administrative Manager Dbz Service
Classified Manager Dbz Service Manager
Promotion Director Bouch Bank
Promotion Manager Geneva Bank
Assistant Classified Manager Josemar
Assistant Classified Manager Johnson
These assumptions are impossible for most people to accept. When one opens the Bible and begins to read, he finds a strange, primitive-sounding narration, which is essentially unintelligible. If he learns about the story of New Testament, he finds all sorts of conflicting stories and savages about the life of Jesus.
be applied to an age that believed in angels, demons, miracles, a three-storied universe and the end of time as an apocalyptic event is to be taught them. The only way to do justice to the texts is to first meet them on their own ground to hear what
the history of Western civilization, as Lewis did in his editorial, it is but a short step to the conclusion that the Bible is so much primitive nonsense that it is more cruel and vicious weapon in the hands of the unenlightened. The problem with both the fundamentalist interpretation and its refutation by the "unbelievers" is that they never do justice to the texts.
He isn't certain, for example, about the geneology of Jesus or the empty tomb story since different gospels seem to give different accounts. Neither do the parables and apocalyptic sayings of Jesus seem to make much sense. In sheer length, the entire body of the Bible are unreadable to one who tries to read them as a history book,
Then, looking at the black marks Christianity has left on
By John Hickey Contributing Writer
The Bible is indeed a book rich in wisdom, pregnant with beautifully intricate and suble theology and steeped in eschatological proclamation. It calls for a response on each person it apprehends.
But the writings in the Bible are temporal; they arose out of a historical-cultural milieu foreign to modern man. Thus the primary way to read the texts is in terms of what the writers were saying to their original readers.
To suppose, as the critics of the fundamentalists usually do, that 20th century standards can
they have to say within the framework in which they were written. Then one may determine whether the text has anything to say to him in his own setting.
the fundamentalists never make that determination because they have assigned the traditional attributes of God to them, unless, totally authoritative, internally consistent and infallible.
In fact, when the reader really tries to do justice to the text, you need to read the text on its own terms is an arduous task. Like other books of great wisdom, reading gives your readers difficulties for the reader.
I would like to correct the misinformation appearing in last Tuesday's Kanas, in the story concerning anatomy labs. It is stated that Physical Therapy students must take the anatomy course. This is not true. Physical Therapy students are required to take an anatomy course as part of the curriculum at the KU Medical Center. Any PT student who takes it here is wasting his time and may not need to make it over again at the Med Center.
Janet M. Ervin President, Physical Therapy Club
THE PHYSICAL THERAPY curriculum, consisting of the last three undergraduate semesters is located at entry at City, Kan., and there are a great many misconceptions about the program among students. Library Arts and Sciences here on the Lawrence campus. The last time PT students were required to take anatomy here in the spring of 1927. Our course was nothing about it are still telling PT students to take anatomy.
I strongly advise any PT students who have questions concerning the courses they should take to see the Physical Therapy adviser at Watkins Hospital
To the Editor:
PT students misled
Readers Respond
The Residents of the CIA House
We are writing in response to the story concerning the event, which was reported by Association (CIA House) which appeared in the Feb. 27 edition of the Kansan. The article was written to emphasize for several reasons.
Benefits omitted To the Editor:
To the Editor:
OUT OF THAT one conversation, the reporter quoted only negative aspects of the man who housebroke dog and excessive bureaucracy. The Kanman sent a photographer and yet the reporter never came into the house or to meet any of us.
We do not now, nor have we ever had, a resident named Greg Dunn, who was quoted in the story. Out of 26 residents, the office had 39 reporters, reporter, and then only over the telephone for 15 minutes.
Homosexuality a sin
Concerning Mary Johnson's
home on sexual marriage,
since when has independence
from authority spelled
freedom? Do to whatever I
want can sometimes make me
The CIA House has many advantages besides being relatively inexpensive, such as the ability to stay among its people. Again, we do not feel the story presented an honest picture.
.
use the freedom I have to do it.
if murder prevention has a moral value, why, just that we should not legislate it? Alcoholism, rape, etc. can carry a 'moral' tag, but if people lean toward doing them, should not society be软化 by societal prevention to prevent self-destruction?
I was far from "ouraged at the passing of this bill." I was gladdened that the leaders I am under care enough for this state to regulate against immorality. Sare, anybody who desires is allowed to throw away freedom we have been given. If she shall remain free, we need unyielding concern by our government.
Government was established by God for our protection.
Murder isn't just morally wrong. It's sin. Rape isn't a moral issue. It is sin. Homosexuality is sin. If, God forbid, our government ever such a thing as sin to be condoned may we be courageous enough to "proclaim liberty." But when the government "the ministers of God" (Rom. 13:4) stands for God's laws and sprinkles it as salt, it preserves us from going on to spiritual and, therefore, freedom year, let's bless the nation of self-rule and enter into the joys and freedom of knowing the Creator and serving Him in his commandments.
Bob Mendelsohn
Lawrence sophomore
University Daily Kansan
Monday, March 8. 1976
5
Marijuana increase...
From page one
The director said that nonusers were actually as vocal about cigarettes as smokers.
"Most are concerned just about their right to clean air," she said. "If you smoke in the hall, it's very pungent and thick and hangs in the air for a long time."
Many of the problems between smokers and nonsmokers of marijuana arise, she said, when roommates clash over its use. Usually that sort of problem never gets down to her-at least directly—because of the legally explosive nature of smoking Such conflicts are usually worked out between the two students involved, she says.
One such residence hall resident, Jo Anne, a junior, explained how she was able to cope with the problem of having to live with a smoker of marrijuana.
"I don't smoke, but I've learned to cope with those who do, and I think most of她," she said. "I'll never smoke with a smoker, the smoker will usually respect the other's rights. It's just as much my room, too. But I'll usually leave about half the time and she'll leave the other half."
USUALLY HER HALL is filled with smoke, and she knows that some students have been busted there before, as recently as last semester. But she says she accepts responsibility for her behavior of her being in the room with some students smoking marijuana if the police come in.
"I really can't worry about it too much," she said. "If it happens, it happens, but it does bother me that I can get busted along with him even though I haven't touched any of it."
Jo Anne said she had never smoked marijuana because she thinks she would be able to smoke.
"I enjoy singing a lot," she said. "And once I sing for a group and did it perfectly. That's very hard to do but I did it perfectly. And that was really a natural high. I just don't know whether I could reach that by smoking."
Jeff, a fraternity man, doesn't disagree more with that point of view. To him marijuana is the road to relaxation and rest. He asks his friend, impassion that it's a well-beaten path.
"I SMOKE PRETTY frequently and I enjoy the hell out of it. 4K, he said. "I just want to have fun."
Students interviewed who were members of fraternities or sororities considered their lifestyles concerning marijuana use to be important factors. Did it didn't belong to such social organizations.
"I think how much you use marijuana depends on what kind of person you are." Rita said, a sorority member. "Just because sororites and fraternities are grown up, they don't smoke. They have to smoke. But on then the other hand, almost everyone I know smokes."
She said most use of marijuana she saw was social rather than the kind of smoking to help a student through the day. Most smokers of marijuana became concerned if they knew someone who started smoking in it, or didn't know they couldn't function without it. Rita said.
A DIRECTOR OF a scholarship hall says she is certain that little, if any, marijuana is smoked in her hall, primarily because of a threat to those who live in the scholarship hall.
"It's just a general agreement worked out among the women here," she said. "No one smokes marijuana or drinks in the hall. They don't work at their business, but they don't do it here."
Another director of a women's residence
"A lot of young students drink a lot of beer, which is allowed in the halls," the director said. "Students do make an attempt to be discreet with marijuana, but liquor is not much accepted thing that there's not much attempt to keep it down."
hall said that alcohol caused more problems than marijuana.
A director of a coeducational residence hall sees only limited use of marijuana in the hall. Many students probably smoked, had alcohol and did on a social basis outside of the hall.
Tom, a sophomore from the Kansas City area, says that he smokes marjula as frequently at home as he does when he's living in one of the men's residence halls. Tom also smokes marjula for six years and smokes almost every time "whenever I have some free time."
HE DOESN'T attribute any increase he's in those who use grass or a campus lawn.
"Iknow people in both areas who are just obliquing to get loaded." he said.
Michelle, a senior from a small town in southeastern Kansas, sees it differently. She says she has smoked marjuana during her pregnancy and finds it very little when she goes home. A smaller
STUDENT STAFF POSITIONS AVAILABLE
for
'So we went down in the basement—they had a water pipe set up and everything—and we smoked our brains out for about three hours.
1976 Summer Orientation Programs
Desired qualifications:
. . . knowledge of University programs & activities
. . . good academic standing
. . . undergraduate at the University of Kansas
"Beades, access to grass is pretty easy here," she said. "It's not that way when I'm hot."
... leadership qualities and skills
And then there are those students who try marijuna as an experiment. Some like it, some don't. One such student, who smoked a couple of times only to decide she didn't want to be 23-year-old junior who lives with her husband, also a student, in the Kansas City area.
Job descriptions & applications available in Admissions & Records. 126 Strona
"I finally laid down because I could barely move. Then I got really sleepy. Allleep of what was thought of 'as this it'? I mean, it was okay, but I wasn't impressed."
community carries with it a different atmosphere and cuts into "any interest in community" (Brown, 1975).
"MY HUSBAND doesn't smoke, and he surely wouldn't approve of it if he knew I had tried it," Carol said. "But my little brother, he's a senior in high school, smokes a lot, so one day I just asked him if I could smoke with him and his friends.
MICHAEL A. SENHOR and JOHN MICHAEL A. SENHOR and JOHN MICHAEL A. SENHOR
Applications due by Tuesday, March 30
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
COLLEGE GRADUATES!
OF INTENSIVE PARALEGAL STUDY
As a Lawyer, you can move ahead
challenging and challenging.
TRAIN FOR A CAREER IN LAW WITH JUST
12 WEEKS
ROOSEVELT UNIVERSITY, a major university in downtown Chicago, in cooperation with the National Center for Paralegal Training, now offers qualified college graduates an opportunity to become members of the legal team. Courses are taught by lawyers.
Day Classes. Train to specialize in one of the following: Litigation; Corporations; Real Estate and Mortgages or Estates, Trusts and Wills. A twelve week course. Attendee may enroll at any time. FALL SESSION, Sep. 26 to December 17, 1976.
- Evening Classes. Generalist course; a more broad background in Legal Research and General Practice. A twenty-week course. SPRING SESSION: March 16; August 28, 1976.
For information phone 341-3882, or fill in coupon.
SEND TODAY!
Lawyer's Assistant Program
**lissum program**
**iSIM Center**
ROSEVELLE KERFERR Phone: (312) 341-382
430 South Chicago Avenue
56th Street, Chicago, IL 60619
rre information on Roosevelt's Paralegal Program.
    Day Classes      Evening Classes
"Most of the time we just sat around at night and smoked dope because it was the best way to relax."
MOU
Roosevelt University admits students on the basis of individual merit
Name_
---
marijana quite a bit but did so now infrequently. Most of his heavy smoking days were spent during a two-year stint in the Army while stationed in Germany, when most of the smoking was engendered by boredom.
35c Bottle or Can ALL DAY TODAY
OLYMPIA INTRO. at the HAWK
THE WHOMPER NEEDS
MORE NEWSPAPERS!
Bring them to the Center at 7th and New
Whomper Manager - RONALD DAIGLE
For more information call Volunteer Clearinghouse- 841-5059
Hampshire from 3 to 5 p.m. on Mon., Wed., Fri.
or 9 to 3 Sat. Paper may be donated, or we will pay 50%
per 100 pounds, if you prefer.
What Would an X-Rated Soap Opera Be Like?
THE BOOB TUBE
STANLEY KUBRICK'S
With all your favorite Skin-Flick Stars
Sharon Kelley ("Dirty Sally" herself)
Lois Laine and Lylah Torena
(Where else would you find names like these)
TAKE A BREAK FROM THE "REAL WORLD"
The most visually perfect film ever made. P
BARRY
LYNDON
Shows every eve.
at 7:45
Sat.-Sun. at 1:45
Every Eve. at 7:40 & 9:30
Sat.-Sun. at 2:10
Nominated
ACADEMY
AWARDS
Walter Mathauw
George Burns
in
Hillcrest
Eve. 7:20 & 9:30
Sat.-Sun. 2:00
Hillcrest
Hillcrest E
the Sunshine Boys
PG
JACK NICHOLSON
I don't know why you should be. You're just a girl.
ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO'S NE
+
12 RESTRICTED
Shown Every Evening 7:30 & 9:45
Sat..Sun. at 2:30
Randall Inc.
United Artists
Don't Miss It
Varsity
70419/18 ... October 27, 2003
SHERILOCK HOLMES'
SMARTER'BROTHER
SHEET 2R
Gene Wilder
Madeline Kahn
Marty Feldman
Shown evenings 7:30 & 9:30
Sat.-Sun.
2:30
Granada
614-712 - telegraph.com
JOIN THE Miller
PICK-EM-UP
Congratulations to the winners of last semester's contest:
It's Miller Time Again!
1st- Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Magnavox 25" Console TV
1st-Alpha Gamma Delta
Magnavox 25" Color Console TV
2nd-Oliver Hall
Litton Microwave Oven
2nd-Alpha Phi
Sultan Tournament Soccer Foosball Table
3rd-Delta Gamma
Panasonic 12 Black & White TV
3rd-Analogy
Complete Spartan Sporting Goods Set
Keep a look out for more information on this keepa sight of the conflict, or call Bill Evens, this semester.
ENTER TODAY
SUA
Student Union Activities
FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS
Festival of the Arts originated as a jazz exhibition that has since expanded into other forms of the arts.
FILMS
As director of the Festival, your job will entail leading an organization of Festival and the carrying out of various tasks related to the show and serving as a master's 'art' will try and cover many areas of the campus and be able to sell this to the campus.
Most important, the SUA Board member in charge of the SUA should be able to coordinate separate groups toward common goals—and have fun doing it. Second, he should be able to coordinate separate groups toward common goals—and have fun doing it. Third, he should be able to decide in deciding what types of films are to be brought to K.U. and in how these films are to be presented. Fourth, he should be able to determine that the SUA films have always, in their history, been of revenue for the rest of SUA activities. Fits needs to be met in the mind of the best in art and the economically feasible.
ENT Union Acti BOARD INTERVIEWS Monday, March 8
FINE ARTS
At the present time, the area includes the Union gallery, a building with an adjacent library, and forums area and a film department. These areas were formed from interest generated by students who felt a need to bring these "Arts" to the campus. The Chairman has the opportunity, however, to organize a series of lectures.
The Fine Arts committee of the SUA is designed to supplement the educational and recreational activities of the University in the arts.
This is the third year for Free University as a part of SUA and its youthfulness, along with the unstructured nature of Free University itself, allows a new Director great latitude in determining just how Free University will function and what services it will offer in the coming year.
FREE UNIVERSITY
The Director of the Free University is responsible for the operation of the Free University as a coordinating service for educational resources in the University community. In the past this has included organizing new course ideas, teacher recruitment, and publicity along with the training of new faculty members.
FORUMS
The area of Forums involves the presentation of major speakers, minor speakers, forums, debates, etc. It involves the setting up and running of a committee of volunteers, talking with university personnel and speaker's bureau representatives about talent, scheduling and overseeing the events.
Technical aspects handled by the Forums Board member include overseing the budget and worrying about spending, attending SUA Board meetings, selecting committee chairmen and conducting committee meetings, and collecting everything from selling tickets to meeting the press to hosting the guests).
Applications Available at the SUA Office
INDOOR RECREATION
OUTDOOR RECREATION
This area has the potential for expanding each year—an opportunity to gain experience in the coaching of youth in setting up tournaments, selecting of chairmen and the responsibility of the overall area. The team will work with the Bowling, Taekwondo, Table Soccer, Chess, Backgammon Club, Quarterback Club, Handball, Racquetball and any indoor activities that are being used by students along with people, who is willing to spend a lot of time organizing and who enjoys indoor activities would qualify for the position of SUA-Indoor Softball Coaches.
Outdoor Recreation is a relatively new SUA programming area. A substantial amount of equipment, including tents, backpacks, sleeping bags, fishing gear and other equipment, is either through the Wilderness Discovery Equipment Rental program or through membership in SUA programs such as the Bike Club and the KU Sailing Club. Organized activities are arranged through the Bike Club, Backpacking Club, Canoe Club, and Sailing Club. A Board of Directors is concerned with coordinating the various activities sponsored by these groups, as well as assisting students with programming in other areas of interest not specifically represented by Outdoor Recreation.
PUBLIC RELATIONS
The Public Relations Board member is responsible for promoting the image of SUA to the students and the University community.
the image of SUA to the students and the University community. The area may be organized as the Board member desires. Activities may be organized by the Board member or SUA. In the past some activities organized by the PR Board Membership Meeting, as SUA calendar, and the Madrid Dinner.
The Public Relations area is very flexible and for this reason is a challenge for the Board member, and as a result, PR is what you need.
SPECIAL EVENTS
Special events is an open-ended title given to the concert producing area of SUA. The area is not called "Concert" but a forl and encourage event that involves musical entertainment.
Concerts are booked for Allen Field House and Hoch Auditorium. In the past the "popular concert" series has brought such big names as Carnegie Hall, The Philips, John Cage, and the Special Toasts Board member is small concerts such as those held at Potters Lake, in the Hawk's Nest of the Union, and the Union Ballroom.
It is recommended that the Special Events Board member know music, have some experience in business, be a good organizer. The activities of the board are listed on the back cover.
this book provides. Local Events Board member has the unique experience of handling large scale musical events, the opportunity to expand local and regional entertainment, and the means to promote new projects to expand the area.
TRAVEL
As travel Chairman, the Board member will plan, organize, and implement a complete travel program. This program includes maintenance of the travel agency development, management and coordination of the travel development with the planning of summer flights to Europe. Tasks involve committee selection, budgeting, and the promotion, marketing, and selling of the entire travel program. The flexibility of the travel program makes this an extremely valuable experience in serving the University community.
Monday, March 8, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Javhawks place third at Big 8
By KEN STONE
Associate Sports Editor
Coach Dick Reamon didn't make any excuses for his University of Kansas swim team's third place finish at the Big Eight championships ending Saturday at Ames, town.
"We have nothing to apologize for," said Reamon, whose team had just lost its first
sports
Big Eight title since 1867 "We were just the third best team there."
Iowa State and Oklahoma were the two better teams. The Cyclones won the title with 394 points. The Sooners finished second with 388. KU was third, scoring 297 points.
They may have been third, but the Jayhawks were also sick, injured and unlucky. And they were in trouble from the start.
AFTER THURSDAY'S EVENTS, Kansas was in fourth place. Senior Gary Kempf and junior Ben Wagener, both suffering from cancer, together contributed just three points.
Kempf salvaged a 10th place in the 500- yard freestyle, while Wagoner, the defending champion in the 260 individual event, was out of the preliminaries in that event.
Freshman Jessie Gray "was going like a bat out of hell" in the 50 freestyle before he was disqualified when he hit a lane maker, Reamor said.
And although divers Mark Hill and Tom
Anagnos, a freshman walk-on, captured
the action as the boat plunged into the
sea.
"IKNKE WE were just completely out of it after Thursday," said a sleepy-sounding Reason yesterday. "We just dug a hole for ourselves."
board, KU found itself too far behind after the first day's events.
Despite the deficit, KU charged back on Friday with a first place performance by Gray and thirds by David Estes and Tom Compton.
Shattering his previous best by five seconds, Gray swam, according to Reamon, in nearly perfect race*, winning one of four times. Clocked in 1:42.52 for the 200 freestyle.
Estes led four KU swimmers with his third place finish in the 400 individual medley in the 1996 team in Iowa where Mike Wagner, Wagoner in 19th and Gordon Dockie with an 12th place finish.
COMPTON'S THIRD IN the 100 breaststroke was just a second ahead of teammate Jade Blankenship. They swam for times of 15, 20 and 30 seconds, but took eighth in that race with a 1:01.73.
year had suffered a knee injury, couldn't score in the 200 freestyle.
Except for Compton's victory in the 200 breaststroke, which set a Big Eight record of 2.09:17. Saturday wasn't too successful, either.
HILL, FAVORED TO improve his second-place three-meter divefinish of last year, fell to 10th place in that event. Paul Sweeney took fourth and Anagnos eighth.
"We were relieved that we all was over with," Reason said. "I don't think we showed everything we could have if we were there, but I didn't show the rifles, the rifles, and I don't want to make excuses."
Kemp; and Wagoner, however, still were having their sickness troubles on Friday.
One consolation for KU after analyzing the team's performance, Reamon said, was the success of the freshmen, who showed the team has good future. The freshmen scored 140 of the team's 297 points, Reamon said.
Following Iowa State, Oklahoma and Kansas, were Missouri (274), which had taken over to waid more earlier in the season. Colorado Oklahoma State (209) and Nebraska (115).
Kansas will enter only three swimmers in the NCAA championships later this month.
NCAA berth eludes K-State
KANSAS CITY (AP)--Missouri, the Big Eight basketball champions for 1975-78, will be the only conference representative in the NCAA tournament.
The Kansas State Wildcats, runners up to Missouri, had been hoping for an at-large berth. However, the NCAA announced that its players would be given the berth that Kansas State had眼ed.
The Wildcats finished 13-1 in the con-
ference and 90-1 overall. DePaul of
Chicago finished 8-2.
sports shorts
GYMNASTICS--The KU gymnastics team split two away meets this weekend, defeating Northern Colorado University to the University of Colorado Saturday.
OLYMPIA INTRO.
at the HAWK
35c Bottle
or Can
ALL DAY TODAY
The Jayhawks beat northern Colorado, 174.95-167.50, with Mike Hines winning three events. Hayes captured the parallel bars (8.55), the high bar (8.45) and the all-around competition (45.20). He was also second in vaulting.
Sean Williams scored 8.45 to lead a KU 1-2-4 sweep of the floor exercise event.
BROILER
The Jahayhaws lost to the Buffaloes, 193.46-174.25, John Nunley equaled his season best in the rings (9.1) and was the only Jahawk winner in the meet.
TENNIS-KU's tennis team also split two meets this weekend.
The Jayhawks knocked off Drake University, 7-2. Friday night at the Alvamar Jacqueline libb, but were beaten badly by the Edwardsville University—Edwardsville, 7-2. Saturday.
wagner cook your place in the 400 individual medley. Kempf, who earlier in the
KU ends its indoor season with a 3-4 win over Hawks leaves for their southern hip trip.
Bill Clarke, KU's No. 1 player, remained undefeated in singles competition. Mark Hosking was the Jayhawks' only other double winner.
RUGBY-KU had quite a productive weekend, shutting out Kansas State, 15-0, Saturday and then clipping Emporia Kansas State College, 6-3, yesterday.
Bill McGillvray scored 11 of the 15 points in the K-State victory and all six points yesterday.
KC Kings win
KANSA'S CITY (AP) - On the strength of brilliant second-half performances by Jimmie Walker and Scott Wedman, the Kansas City Kings inched closer to a play-off position by stopping the Milwaukee Bucks 12-9 in a face-off yesterday.
GREEN PLANTS
BEST SELECTION
Garden Center
IN TOWN
and Greenhouse
A Man For Others--
A Foreign Missionary Priest
That's what a Columbian Father is. He's a man who cares, and a man who reaches out to missions in Asia where he lives. He's Good News that Jesus truly cares for them. He's a man who commits his life totally to others so they can live their lives as well.
COLUMBAN FATHER
COLUMBAN FATHER
you think you have what it takes and
you are a young child. 17 to
28 years old.
FREE 16-Page Booklet
Columbian Fathers
DKK I am interested in becoming a
lautificio. Miss Maria will book your booklet.
Name
Address
City State
Zip Phone
College Class
College Class
2nd Annual Speaker and Film Series
Minority Affairs Cultural Enrichment Programs
Presents:
"A DIFFERENT DRUM"—Story of a young Comanche boy torn between his families desire for him to attend college and his own natural aptitude for auto mechanics.
"SIOUX LEGENDS"—The history and legends of Sioux ancestors. Shows scenes of daily life and magical stories.
Tuesday, March 9, 1976
7:30 p.m. Room 3, Bailey
For more information call 864-4353
Lunch For Two!
One single topping 9" pizza.
two small Italian salads,
and two 15oz. sodas
all for
$3.25
reg. $3.85
Offer Good Monday, March 8-
Friday, March 12
YOUNG CITY MUSEUM
Museum of Ancient China
泰
---
CHINA TRAVEL LINE
茶
T
THE GREEN PEPPER
Special Summer Rates
SAVE *3500 a month off your rent for a THREE month lease SAVE *2500 a month off your rent for a TWO month lease SUMMER deposit of $5000
at
Offer Good Mon., Mar. 8 -
Thurs., Mar. 11
Phone
842-2348
West Hill - Avalon Harvard Square
(1)
Office
1000 Emery Rd.
Thurs., Mar. 11
CHEF STEAK SPECIAL Steak Platter, Salad and Drink $1.99 all for only
Phone
841-3800
1518 W. 23rd 842-8078
SIZZLER
FAMILY STEAK HOUSE
with coupon
MEXICO
Don Chilito's
Texas Burrito NOW ONLY
99c
Offer good March 8-11
reg.
$1.59
1528 W. 23rd across from post office 842-8861
To schedule an interview at one of the above times, call the VCH office at 864-3669, or drop by the office at 114B Union.
Taking applications through March 9
3
VOLUNTEER CLEARING HOUSE will hold interviews for 1976-77 staff positions at the following times:
6 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday and 12 and 3: 00 p.m. Tuesday, March.
If you are an interested, dedicated student who would like to work with a number of areas "good-neighbor" societies, we would like to talk with you.
This organization is funded from the student activity fee.
Mr. Steak stacks things in your favor!
Juicy chunks of USDA Choice
Mr. Steak stacks things in your favor!
A
Juicy chunks of USDA Choice sirloin.
Just enough onion for extra zip.
The flavor comes from aging, not from a bottle.
Tangy bell pepper.
Marinated 24 hours in our secret sauce.
Crisp vegetables, not charred.
Most restaurants quit two goodies ago!
Cooked to order on our flavor-seal grills.
Taste the difference?
Mushrooms... to cap it off.
Steak Kebob'n Salad $1.99
Plain seafood, chicken
kids' plates for 39c and
the friendliest waitresses
in town.
920 West 23rd Weekdays
11 a.m.-4 p.m.
Mr. Steak AMERICA'S STEAK EXPERT
Monday, March 8, 1976
7
KU track team fails to qualify anyone at KSU
MANHATTAN- The Jayhawks were hoping to reship the deck at the Kansas State Federation track meet last weekend and quality a coup of more of their aces for the upcoming NCAA Indoor championships, which will strengthen their hand in the final deal.
None of the small squad of University of Kansas trackman succeeded in qualifying for Alburn Field House Saturday for the Iowa State football team. The Jayhawk entries remain unchanged.
The Jayhawks, second-place finishers in
last year's national meet, will be represented by 11 athletes in 12 events plus the mule relay and distance medley relay squads.
Nor did any KU trackman seriously challenge the NCAA qualifying standards. High jumper Steve Rainbow and John McEnroe only only 8&, short of the 7-1 qualifying mark.
Bob Timmons, KU head track coach, Bob Timmons, KU head track coach, "Psychologically, it was an anticlimax after the Big Flight Wee. We were a little nervous we could do and we just didn't get it done."
Assistant coach Gary Pepin epoched those words on KU's failure to qualify more athletes for the national meet.
Rainbow, a freshman from Shawnee Mission North High School said, "I really danced here very prepared for this meet. After the Big Eight meet I was mentally exhausted.
The excitement level was zero here. It was like a workout. We jumped off in a hurry and rolled across the bridge.
Other Jayhawks experienced similar problems. Spot putter Jim Pobrebacrà problems with his 57-14 victory, setting a meet record with his 57-14 success in the NCAA qualifying mark of 59 feet of the NCAA qualifying mark of 59 feet.
fans. This was the first meet I didn't jump at least 6-10."
Waddell Smith won the 600-yard run in 1:12.0, but needed a 11:07 mark to qualify. Distance runners John Roscoe, Bill Landberg and George Mason all failed to crack the 13:40 barrier running their first three-mile race of the season.
KANSAN WANT ADS
OLYMPIA INTRO.
at the HAWK
35c Bottle or Can
ALL DAY TODAY
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansas are offered to students without regard to LAST CLASSIFIED or ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLAUNT HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
One two three four five six
time times time times time
15 words or
ever
Ever
essential
Word
$2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
ERRORS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three weeks. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the URE business office at 864-553-1290.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall
FOR SALE
864-4358
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS—Regardless of any price you see on popular hifi equipment other than factory dumps or close-out products, your equipment will be included at the GRAHAMPHONE SHOP at KEIFS if
Tremendous selection of guitar, arms, drums,
bass, violins, trumpets, cellos. Shop "Horse Keyboard Studios, Choose from Gibbon,
Shop," Horse Keyboard Studios, Choose from Gibbon,
Amyper, Kustom, Greco, and many others.
149 W 23rd St, New York, NY 10017.
149 W 23rd St, New York, NY 10017.
We can make your stereo sound better--GUAR-
rance 502 with two eardials. Date ears at
Audio Systems, 707 E. 9th.
COST 10+ %~ Stereo equipment. All major brands Guaranteed best prices in this area. Single items or packages Register for free on www.costco.com Call Dave: Phone 842-7658. Evenings 6 to 10.
Alternator, Starter, and Specialist Speakers.
ALTECH AUDIO ALTAIR, BERLIN. ELECTRIC,
E435-949-9609, 3200 W, 6th.
ACADEMIC RESEARCH PAPERS. Thousands of
tolles. Send $1 for your up-to-date, 160 page,
mail order catalog. Research Assistance,
Resistance Assessment, Los Angeles, 90225
(213) 477-8474, 9023-4-13
Excellent selection of New & Used Dumbbell & Tennis
Instruments. The Furniture & Appliance Center, Toulouse.
Tels 031-492-6700.
CUSTOM JEWELRY: Professionally crafted gold and silver earrings, sculpture, conventional design, organic form, glassware. Executed. B.F.A. degree. Complete stone cutting. Design of various unusual stones 813-3888 or 843-9707.
Western Civilization Notes—On sale
Make sense out of Western Civilization!
Make sense out of Western Civilization!
1. As study preparation
    for exam preparation
2. For exam preparation
*New Analytical Notes*
Yellow Lab labs, AKC, excellent learners, many field and show champions in pedagogy, 845-865-883.
Aakal tape deck Benjamini Micro Turntable Samu
Tape, Two Aakal Speakers. Best price: 842-7340.
www.aakal-speakers.com
1972 Triumpth TB-6, 2.000 mL, roll bar, AMM-30
and AMM-40. Stained snow traps, tromphal condi-
tion. Studi
10.78 Butik Skylair, calli control. A.T.
AM-FM phone, 57,000 miles. Call 841-5001.
FOR SALE: Folding camping trailer with 3 "48" beds. Sleeps 6 easily with room for 2 more. Slide rack. Easily stored. Ease tire. Canopy. 90 lb. bucket with 50 lbs. storage, easily towed. low car 885, 895-843-2546.
McIntosh 1700 Receiver w/case and EPI 150
for $900 also. For AR-6 148,
842-8725
842-8725
88 Chevy Van. 6 yr), oak floor, cedar cabinets,
cabinet, custom tile, storefront, stove front.
841-2745 a day p.m.
71 Cutlass 250 VR, two snow tires extra, AM-FM
4x4. Call before or after 8 a.m.-3 p.m.
Call before or after 8 a.m.-3 p.m.
1989 model Vito Leblance Clartinet with stand
and bassohorn. Mint condition.
B44-904-8981. After 4:00 p.m. On Thursday,
May 26, 1989 at 7:30 p.m.
Pat Read
Indian Trader
HIGHEST QUALITY INDIAN ARTS
Room 203
701 Mass.
843-1306
10-5 Sat. Tues.
FINE SELECTION OF WESTERN SMIRTS,
J
RAASCH
SADDLE & BRIDGE SHOP
9.20 a.m to 6 p.m
800-431-5788
Open 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Open 8:30 Thursday
BankAmericard Mastercharge
842 8413 Mastercharge
Brand new hanglider—18 ft. Perfect condition—assembled one time. Green and yellow, includes enver and ear top carriers, helmet, harness, strap and 1-913-262-046 or 1-913-268-038.
'67 MGB—New tires, top. 841-4170. 3-9
NEW TEXAS INSTRUMENTS--Programmable calculators at bankrate. $SR2 344; $SR5 160; $160 plus $25 shipping and insurance. P.O. Box 72530, Chicago, IL 60281. Cash counter, Sale. Dallas, D.C. 72530, 614-921-0125.
Acourte 3712 Bass Arm Amp—one year old. Also Am-
mur 811 Assing Fremantle bass 841-380-8141-3849
841-389-8141-3849
TRAYNOR "Twin" *Sturm*. Sturdy, like new.
Reasonable. Also tender Duocentr 842-641-3
842-570-409
FRENCH CHICKEN SALE MAR. 4-Mar 11 Stinky Cheese Shoppe, 809l; W. 23d, 842-7543.
Stereo for sale, Ploner XS-838 EPI Tower
Speakers Call. Pk 841, 4817-481. 3-10
1972 Vegan (30,000 miles, engine is excellent).
1973 Vegan (30,000 miles, engine is excellent).
1974 9:39 a.m. - 5:26 p.m. - No answer. If no answer, give "no response."
1975 Vegan (30,000 miles, engine is excellent).
Mattress Box springs. Stacker stratoaster guitar.
Track sticker deck. 1611 Buck. Best Offer-35
$129.99.
1967 Datum Rudr motor, tires, parts, etc. 843-
4044 after 6 p.m.
*
3. bfm, National Mobile Home. Front kitchen.
4. htm, National Mobile Home. Front kitchen.
5. htm, Small 100% equal and assume 428
bathrooms. Small 70% equal and assume 428
bathrooms.
75 Vega, 30,000 miles. Call 843-5117
'67 VW Bus. Must see to believe. 843-5117. 3-10
Jesus top of line auto speaks. $200 custom
jacket used. $250 custom jacket used.
$200 custom jacket not used. $250 satchel for
sale. $100 satchel for sale. $20
73 Mazda RXS. low mileage, new radials,
exclusive condition, i200; call 843-7592, 3-128.
112
Would you believe the new 1974 Honda 360 for
the 1984 Toyota on over to Horseshoe Ridge,
h. 64. 8th; #433-383.
1975 500 Yamaha RD. 5000 miles. In excellent condition Must sell $12,843. 664-8223. Keep 312-635-8324.
PERSONAL
Counter's position: Bld Spring Ranch For Boys.
Counter's view, call Phil McKnight: 84-444-7600.
PONDERSONS IS CONCLELLBRAINING Come
on! Join the 1-4 am. At the new Dice in
the Eldridge Hall
GOETE & NATURAL -ripped off, any RB
notes later? Keep looking behind you!
Dorm life can be a drug if you roommate is
drive. Steve, Step 212. Lawlen, Ks. 6055.
Step 213.
Want to see us eat an egg? THE PETER-DACTYL S'EGG' CONG March 23. 3-11
The RU-Y was like to thank the audience, the officers who helped make our Rock Clash Revue 2018, who helped make our Rock Clash Revue 2019.
Get your Volkswagen fixed for less. Come by 135 West 9th. 3-12
S.II. Society co-ed sophomore honors seminar
and spring application to p.m. March 12 to Dean of
sophomores at UW, Madison, Wis.
The Commission on the Status of Women is accepting applications for 1976-77 officers and Board Members. Application forms are available at 12. Strong and must be completed by June 12. 3-10
Experience Hypnosis: A safe and scientific method of relaxing and controlling your mind. Free! No charge. There is a sign-up sheet in the room. Room 116, 842 E. Madison Avenue, and Rules, Dept. of Psychology. 3-12
FELDS
Mattresses • Liners
Heaters • Frames
Bedspreads • Fitted Sheets
WATERBEDS 712Mass.St.
Improve your speaking voice: lessons from ex-
amples. Call Stuart Stevens 804-3256 or 842-3888.
Call Donna Stevens 804-3256 or 842-3888.
The Commite Non-Purpose is coming, or it is 117 Reep, reep, reep, reap, alpha- particle- 3-12
COMPLETE WATERBED SYSTEMS
Employment Opportunities
Weekly positions available for instructors in various areas of summer workshops for Young People. Museums and Summer Workshops for Youth. Museum Workshops $85 weekly, Contact Ruth Geraldich, Dir. of PhD Programs 664-137, 864-137. An equal opportunity employer.
SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEE
873-900
Exceptional potential for rapid advancement
of our technology in individual individuals with one of the top 30 companies
and benefit. car plus expenses, profit sharing
and benefits. car plus expenses, profit sharing
64108 (812)-265-1249, Kansas City, 64108
64108 (812)-265-1249, Kansas City, 64108
LOST AND FOUND
one of the nation's leading travel companies, is looking for qualified sophomores and juniors to promote on campus travel programs to Colorado State University. Compensation on a commission basis. Call toll free 800-525-9333.
"Found" advertisements are sponsored as a public service through March by University State Bank.
College Representatives
Downtown Lawrence 842-7187
Least Thurs, afternoon in basement of Strong,
806 N. 37th St. W. 41st St.
Brand, if found, please call Bate at 842-384-3-
8-8. If lost, please call Bate at 842-384-3-
8-8.
Lost a set of keys with a whistle. Name Karen on leather. Call 864-6648. Reward 3-9
Lost. A silver wedding band, wide with green
striking lines. In a leather wallet.
Unlocked booklet. If found please 811-5500.
List- Set of sets at alice Field House during
the experiment.
3- 108 - 269 or 954 - 466, Jean Jeeffe
3- 10 - 269 or 954 - 466, Jean Jeeffe
TAXI
wanted for travel. Summit Corporation
Lost! Pet Cockatiel looks like miniature cockatoo on yellow skin, wing face with orange circles on cheek. Lost last mMcCollum Hall. If seen or found, call McCollum Hall. The mation will be greatly appreciated. 3-11
Lost young, black male part labrador. No collar. Black bandage. Needs medical attention. Has armored neck and needles medical attention. Has wounds to his right hip.
Marn's watch found between Stoffer Place and Oliver. Call and claim at 842-9805. 3-6
[Meadowlands]
IMPORT
DATSUN
842-0444
HORIZONS HONDA
TONY'S
500 E. 23rd
Drive-in-clinic for most imported cars
7:30 a.m.- 5 p.m. M-F
Call for an appointment
Bengals
Gifts and Jewelry
IN TIME
CASHMAN
803 203 7641
Sales, Parts, Service
Service hours
1811 W. 6th
Tues.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-4
Lost: TT SR10 Calculator lost in Learned on 3/1
Locate: Paul stave at 864-6151. Reward: 3-11
Found: William H. Miller's billfold. Brown bennil with lace: 842-3770. Mark: 3-10
TYPING
THIESS BINDING—The Quick Copy Center is where our clients send their inquiries. Our services in fast and prices are reasonable. We also accept prepaid checks.
Experienced typis. I.B.M. Selective, thesis, discussions and term papers. Call Pam. 842-799-579.
Experienced typist-term paper, theses, mike.
Experienced typist-spelling, spelling, proofing,
science. 843-544, M.S., Ph.D.
Professional typing, work guaranteed, reasonable.
Technical support. Electric B.A. Social Science
Carol A. Gardner
Tony editor. IBM PC elite. Quality work.
Call 842-1097, dissertations 5-11
Call 842-1097, emails 5-11
Sp. typist, IBM Selectric, term paper, theses,
coffee, scripting. Joan, 814-309-2600, spelling co-
pleted. Jean, 814-309-2600
*TYPING-We have many return customers who
choose us to work with your business. Call Harvey,
music director at Harvey.com.
Experienced typist will type linen paper, Quotes,
Quotes, Quotes, Quotes, Quotes.
Quality work with a reasonable rate. Call Carlo
Carroll at 1-800-345-6721.
Experienced tytist乒TM Selective All kinds of tytish Call T6-842-1425; 842-987 evul. Jule.
WANTED
Bass player wanted for progressive rock group--must be serious. Call 843-5712 or 614-8995. -3-9
Roommate to share nite size 3 bedroom house
room. Call 850-2490; 850-6514; 850-7232.
Call 841-2400 anytime.
Roommate to share beautiful home in woods.
expensive. Good company, own room. **M1**
**M2**
Lice Kids! Grad-student w/no room in offering
Lice Kids! Grad-student w/o room in offering
days only. Call 842-7900, warnings, or 842-473-
7605.
Roommate to share with office block from 841-7825. 850-Ret, utilizes paid cell. 841-7825. 841-7825. 841-7825. 841-7825. 841-7825. 841-7825. 841-7825. 841-7825. 841-7825. 841-7825.
Furniture contiguant wanted. Must be in ex-
cellence. Repeat Performanc
842-868 from 10-8
NOTICE
Reproduction is faster than ever with Alice, at the Quick Copy Center. We can make $ 5 copies of each book and print them in action for all of your copying and printing needs at the Quick Copy Center, $88 Manchego.
YARN-FATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
COURTED
15 East 8th 841-265
10-5 Monday-Saturday
PRO
A
DON SCHICK AUTO PARTS
AM Part Stop
Parts for Foreign & Domestic Cars
1209 East 23rd St.
841-2200
Ken's Pizza Parlor
Munchie Hour
$1.59
Mon.-Thurs. 10-11 p.m.
27th & Iowa 843-7405
All You Can Eat
a quiet corner
Bud on Tap ★Pool ★Foosball
THE LOUNGE
Southwest Corner Hillcrest Bowl 9th & Iowa
Sewn Shop. 620 Mass. Used furniture, dishes,
kitsch, clocks, televisions. Open daily 12:35
8:47-9:37.
9th & Iowa
CROWN CITY BOWLING
SCHOOL
King
CHAMPION OF THE
BOWLING
ECO GYM
1035 Mass.
842-1521
SHAZAAM
WE PRINT
ANYTHING!
The Cashab Care special Sunday dinner is a full meal and can be rescheduled each week. Call 842-5000 for reservations. Cashab Care is located at 675 Washington Ave, Ste 103, New York, NY 10026.
GREES GO WREAPIR SHOP now open for business!
280 West 47th Street, 3-12 and Energy) Cloud Spring Branch
3-12
ATTENTION STUDENT RENTERS: Drop in and return to the office at 215-780-3600, or visit www.western.edu.
*The phone, call, e-mail, statement, or written request must be submitted by 9:30am on the day of your visit.*
1- bedroom apartments, room with Kitchen prf.
2- bedroom apartments to campus with $5 and up,
4036 or $482-597
4036 or $482-597
if you don't see it, ASK! >>> KING GEORGES
FOR RENT
2 bdm- . all util. paid, on campus. Furn.
unfree. Free park. a/c, pool. 843-4893.
Sublease 1. BR, apt. Frontier Ridge, $125 monthly.
Available April 1st. Appt. 841-6915. 3-12
Free rental service Up to the minute Idleings or
rentals Lawrence Lawrence Laureness
Rental Exchange. 842-250-3999
HELP WANTED
Addressers wanted immediately! Work at home on Saturday mornings. American Express 140. Winton Brown, Sister Jill McGarry 140.
Need immediately full, or part-time, broadband engineer or holders of FCC radio telephone first chief engineer, WREN, Tupelo, 913, 282-6005, WREN, with experience and ability. 3-26
No one under 18 admitted.
Go Go Girls, not tigers. Must be 21 years
old. Meet at 9 a.m., Wisconsin 846-570-
Apply between 9 a.m. and 11 a.m.
Read about Alice every Wednesday in the UDK. tf
CONFERSONAS 15 CONCILEBRAYING! Come
converse con los mejores amigos de b.
8 p.m.-1 p.m. at the New Dice in
the basement.
West of Hillcrest Bowl
"If we don't got it you didn't want to play it no how!"
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
IVAN'S 86 SERVICE
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun.
TACOS
Casa de Taco
ADVOCACY GROUPS—The Continental Walk
Lawrence, to give you THE opportunity to bring
Lawrence, to give you THE opportunity to bring
your group are invited to a pot-luck meal and
a cocktail hour at 10 a.m. at 1034 Oakvale. For information
call 800-754-2621.
1105 Massachusetts 843 9880
$3.95 per Dozen
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
MATH TUTORING--Competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 001, 002, 003, 004, 005, 006, 007, 008, 012, 142, 140, 500, 554, 852. Regular lessons or one-time test preparation. Reasonable calls. Call 842-7681.
SERVICES OFFERED
MATH GET YOU DOWN! So if so, help early.
000, 000, 003, 102, 103, 104, 3-17
111, 111, 118, 119
TRAVEL
EUROPE ISRAELA/AFRICA/ASAHIA    Travel dates
16-17 September 2018        Travel dates
First Avenue, Tucker Center 20044- (404) 353-7000
EUROPE
kids 1/2 reveney
fare
Pricing varies by payment plan
DVWM
All In One Payments
00-302-325-4867
Unitravel Charters
RECREATION'S FINEST
TUTOR
RIDES ___ RIDERS
CLASS PARTIES—
Native Spanish, French, speaker offers tutoring
$3.50 hr. Call 841-7021. 7-9 p.m.
3-11
YAMAHA
AWINGS ON FAMOUS BRAND STEREO COMPONENTS
the CRAOMPHONE
FACTORY
AL FOR LAYOUT
shop
Ride wanted to Padre Island the 12th or 13th.
Call Greg of 824-918-918 after 4:30.
3-12
Audio Components
3 to 10 Times Less Distortion Than Most Storee Components
"The Failities & Service to Make it a Perfect Party"
WEDDING RECEPTIONS—
REHEARSAL DINNERS—
The Teepee — The Sanctuary
STATE OF THE ART
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORD
AND STEREO
MILLS SHOPPING CENTER LARRISON KAANS 843-659-0444
SANCTUARY
-BARN PARTIES
Sanctuary Catering Ask for Aco 843-0540
— FORMALS
— DINNER DANCES
Planning a trip?
Let Maupintour
Do the LEGWORK For You!
We offer free consulting and reservations services.
SUA / Maupintour travel service
A man riding a bicycle
Phone 843-1211 KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest—900 Mass.
DANCING LIVE MUSIC
Entertaining Night People with cold beverages at Entertaining Night People in New York City. An atmospheric design for sweet tastes and great fun.
5 Nights a Week No Cover
NEW MODERN DECOR
843-9404 CLUB
HIDEOUT
Sandwiches — Pizza Pool — American Shuffleboard
530 Wisconsin Behind 66 Station
T
The image contains a single line of text. It appears to be a simple message or instruction, but without any visual context, it's impossible to determine its exact meaning. If it were part of a larger document, the content could be related to instructions for a task, a reminder, or an instructional tip. To accurately answer this question, more information would be needed.
New Membership Available
Class B & Private Club
Open 10am to 6pm
7-DAYS
Wavon Pro g-manner
8
Monday, March 8, 1976
University Daily Kansan
4. 20
11.0
KU closes book on strange year
By ALLEN QUAKENBUSH
Sports Editor
A strange Kansas basketball season came
fittingly strong conclusion Saturday
prior to the NCAA tournament.
The Jayhawks, who had lost four games in a row including three close ones at home, seemed to have little chance against the Packers, playing as well as anyone in the conference.
The oddsmakers should have known better. KU has been far from predictable all season. And they proved that fact again Saturday night in Norman, defeating the Sooners, 55-50 before 5,322 in Lloyd Noble Arena.
About the only predictable thing about the game was that the Jayhawks had their patented scoring drought at the end to keep the game close. KU held a 16 point lead, 50-34, with 7:50 to go but didn't hit from the field on the way.
OKLAHOMA CUT THE LEAD to four with 1:06 to go, and past disasters must have run through the minds of Jawhayk fans. But Cris Barnhouse and Herb Nobles each canned two free throws down the stretch to give KU the win.
JAMES HARRIS
"I thought we played darn well until about 10 minutes to go," KU coach Ted Owens said. "If we had洗头 at all, we would have a whale of a lead. We really had good shots."
Milt Gibson
The Jayhawks only lift 23 of 58 shots at
37 per cent. But Oklahoma managed only
16 of 50.
KU had a whopping 44-22 edge in
the opening, turning turnovers against
the long, pressing KUB.
"WE DIDN'T HANDLE their press well and we didn't convert some free throws," Owens said, "but I was really proud. We were alive and really jumping on the floor."
1970
The win enabled the Jayhawks to finish
recording at the 590 mark with a 134.3
reaction rate.
Cris Barnthouse
division in the Big Eight. KU's 6-8 league record was good for a fourth place tie with the Sooners.
Koen Keniens led a balanced KU scoring attack with 10 points. Paul Mokeski chipped in nine and Brad Sanders, Clint Johnson and Norm Cook had eight apiece. John McCullough had 14 points and Billy Graham scored 13 for the Sooners.
While the KU players are getting some much-needed rest, the Jayhawk coaching
staff is busier than ever. It's recruiting time again.
ASSISTANT COACHES Sam Miranda and Duncan Pebb both missed the Oklahoma game because they were scouting potential prospects.
Now that the season has ended, a big question for KU fans is whether All-Big Eight forward Norm Cook will return for his senior year next season. Cook was on track to win the MVP at Utah State last year, and it's very likely that he will be picked again this season.
Owens isn't mentioning any potential prospects, but there's little question that the Jahywha are very interested in Brian McCarthy. They're likely one of the top guard prospects in the nation
"Right now, I plan to be here another year," Cook said. "I don't know what will happen." I have no chance. Whatever happens I will just have to wait and deal with it when it comes up.
--at the Carousel Moonlight Sale
OLYMPIA INTRO.
at the HAWK
35c Bottle or Can
ALL DAY TODAY
Dantley tops all-star team
KANSAS CITY (AP) - Notre Dame's three-year stand-up, Adrian Dantley, and two members of top-ranked Indiana head the 10-man-American basketball team selected by the U.S. Basketball Writers Association.
Joining Dantley on the team are:
Scott May, 6-1 senior, and Kent Benson, 6-11 junior, Indiana; Richard Washington, 6-11 junior, UCLA; John Lucas, 6-4 senior, Maryland; Bernard King, 6-8 sophomore, Tennessee; Earl Tatum, 6-3 senior, Missouri; Phil Sellers, 6-4 senior, Rutgers, and Mitch Kupach, 6-9 senior, North Carolina.
Sending binary data to the network.
Wardrobe Boredom?
End it all TOMORROW NIGHT
OPEN
HOUSE
See
JAYHAWKER TOWERS APTS.
Now Taking Applications for Fall
2 bedroom apartments • on KU campus • utilities paid furnished or unfurnished • laundry facilities swimming pool • all conditioned • covered parking on bus line • secured lock system room service
Office Hours: Till 8 p.m. Mon.-Thurs.
10:4 Sat. 2:5 Sun.
LREAL
Lawrence, Kansas 1603 W.15th
913-843-4993
B-210
HATCHBACK
BE NICE TO YOUR DATSUN.
B-210 HATCHBACK
Treat it to Genuine Datsun Parts installed by our factory-trained service technicians. We carry a complete stock. And we're connected by computer to Datsun's huge Master Parts Depot, carrying over 50,000 different parts and components. When you need us, we're ready.
Datgun Saves
America's #1 Selling Import
TONY'S IMPORTS-DATSUN
500 E. 23rd St.
842-0444
WHICH WOULD YOU CHOOSE?
There are only two places in Lawrence to go for night life.
1. The beer tavern or crowded private club: you stand around with your friends like sardines packed in a matchbox; it's hot, noisy and not too much fun; you drink several cans of beer, shout at your friends so they can hear you above everyone else shouting, and then splash your way through puddles of beer to the door.
A lot of fun?? Well, here's your second choice.
The International
2. THE INTERNATIONAL: a private club where the youngest person there is really 21; there's plenty of space—even to dance; a D.J. is featured seven nights a week just to play your favorite tunes—not his; there is a wide selection of high quality mixes and they aren't served in glasses the size of paper cups; special bargains are offered EVERY day of the week—like Steak Night, all the spaghetti you can eat, or just a relaxing happy hour; there is plenty of parking (even some free in back).
This is the first place in Lawrence to offer you an evening of fun and enjoyment with drinking, dancing, and dining all under one roof.
Shouldn't you be a member?
12-2 p.m.-general public
2 p.m.-3 a.m.-members only
7 days a week
944 Massachusetts 842-2458
Dealer now target of enforcement of marijuana laws
(Editor's note): This is the second in a four-part series examining martiana use by University of Kansas students. Today's part looks at how laws affect martiana use.)
By BRUCE SPENCE
The war on drugs still rages.
But recently a White House task-force report on drug abuse concluded that after several years of failure to meet impossible high expectations, a new strategy was called for.
From all indications, Kansas appears to have adopted a similar view.
Both state and Douglas County officials say enforcement of narcotics-related laws is being aimed at the dealer of drugs, especially the "hard" drugs. These include the most common that increasingly popular hemp plant—marijuana.
DAVE BERKOWITZ, Douglas County attorney, says that anyone arrested for possessing four ounces or less of marijuana and who has no prior criminal charges may be offered deferred prosecution.
during that period and is dropped if the person stays out of trouble with the law for the six months.
Under deferred prosecution, the defendant must promise not to break any laws other than traffic law.
The defendant also must participate in a drug education program at Headquarters, Inc., a 24-hour-a-day drug-crisis center. The program tries to provide opportunities for personal and informational support for those intervention of alternatives to drugs, such as meditation, biofeedback and guided effective imagery.
Berkowitz said the deferred prosecution policy began in 1973 as a result of a large number of highly unimportant "marjuna busta that occurred under the hassy of former Atty. Gen. Vern Miller.
BERKOWTZ SAID he made his own policy and didn't confer with the attorney general at all. He said many other counties in Kansas also were using deferred prosecution.
Another Berkowitz policy requests that the police and sheriff's departments not arrest residents of Douglas County who have been caught with one ounce or less of marijuana in their possession. The evidence is confiscated and the person is issued a summons to appear in court.
Berkowitz said he made it clear when he first ran for county attorney in 1972 that he didn't consider himself a candidate.
That fact, he said, might have induced many students to vote for him.
The peak year for drug arrests was 1971. That year there were 195 drug cases in Douglas County, about twice the yearly average of the number of cases involved in each of the cases involved possession of marijuana.
DRUG ARREST figures for the past four years are: 172-108 arrests; 173-61 arrests; 174-110 arrests. 175-guys figures are not yet tabulated but the reports that they were about the same as those for 1974.
A breakdown of drug arrests in 1974 shows that 81 of the 110 drug arrests were marijuana-related: 52 for simple possession of one or two ounces of marijuana, 22 for sale of marijuana, six for aiding and abetting the sale of marijuana and one for delivery of marijuana.
Berkowitz said there had been only four or five nerkin cases in Lawrence since he had been in office.
Richard Stanix, Lawrence police chief, had little to say on the matter.
"The CA (County Attorney) sets the policy," he said, "and we enforce and follow it.
"If people decide they want pot legalized and change the law, then we will enforce the new law."
AT THE STATE level, the number of drug arrests has increased dramatically each year, but statistics keep by the Kansas Bureau of Investigation (KBI) that in 2017 there were many of how many of the arrests are for possession, not theft.
issue of state militia* (1968, 1969).
Drug arrest records for Kansas. 1970-1418; 1971-2,543; 1972-3,319; 1973-4,696;
1974-5,500. These figures include drug arrests by county police forces as well as the KBI, which operates under the auspices of the attorney general's office.
Dan Watkins, assistant atty, gen., said the number of drug arrests had increased since Atty. Watkins reported that 43 cases.
The attorney general's office takes a firm position on drug arrests and laws—including marijuana. His press said, wouldn't be affected by any public pressure he could issue to pressure off those who might use marijuana.
"We enforce the law, and it says you can't possess marijuana," he said. "And we're in the business of enforcing laws."
THE SUPERVISOR of the narcotics division of the KBI, Jack West, said, however, that his bureau didn't set out to collar those who use martjuana on a casual basis.
"Primarily, we're not interested in marijuana-
related arrests," he said. "We're after the hard drugs.
"The problem that we get into is that we're not, per se, after the user. We're after the people pushing for profit. If the investigator gets out of his car and comes up to a house full of people who light up a joint or two, he still has to write a report on them even though he was only a dealer."
The report, which includes all the information on the marijuana smokers, is turned over to the prosecutor or county attorney. West said. Whether charges are adjudicated or pressed charges are entirely up to them, he said.
West couldn't explain the increase in the number of drug arrests under Schneider's administration. There have been no major policy changes, and the KBI still uses the same type of system of undercover agents and the normal teams of investigators they have always used, he said.
THE GRADEAL change away from the pursuit of casual marjuana users has been brought on mainly by a lack of enough law enforcement people to cover the entire drug scene, West said.
"You have to set your priorities when you've got the money. Your emphases must be on the major drugs and the poisons."
A LITTLE WARMER
See MARIJUANA page 7
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Vol. 86 No.103
Sanitation employs air views on city problems
I am an avid reader of literature. I enjoy reading all types of books, from fiction to non-fiction, and from classic to modern. I also love to read the novels and plays of my favorite authors. My favorite book is "The Road to Eden" by David Lynch. This novel is a masterpiece of storytelling and has been translated into many languages. It tells the story of a man who becomes obsessed with his own desires and eventually loses his sanity. The novel is a brilliant example of the author's talent for crafting complex narratives that keep readers on edge. If you are interested in reading this book, don't hesitate to contact me.
T. A. BURNS
Phil Bohlander
(Editor's note: The following is an interview with Dennis Smith, president of the Lawrence Sanitation Employees Association, and Phil Bohlander, leader at the beginning of sanitation employee training. They are among those who spoke frequently on policies and procedure during recent investigations and study sessions.
The interview was conducted last week. Following spring break, the Kanans plans to print an interview with the executive director about the mkagement investigation.
By MARY ANN DAUGHERTY
One of the things that makes me mad is what the two city commissioners (Marinie Argerstein and Donald Bimbs) and the Rev. (Homer "Butch") Henderson and Muriel Paul said so many times during the investigation. They blamed us for putting the superintendents in danger, and they called Wiley, streets) or putting them on probation. They weren't even mentioned in the resolution.
Smith: I think it took three months to everybody in the city we needed a safety maintenance program and evaluations once a year. The only thing that came out of it was they (city administrators) inflicted pain on things they knew about 10 months ago.
Q: Do you think the resolution passed by the Lawrence City Commission after the mismanagement investigations did any good?
Smith: I think it was a pacifier. You work your way up to Buford Watson (city manager), who has the final say. I don't see how one man can have the authority to make every decision on every grievance.
Q: Do you think the grievance procedure changes were helpful?
Dennis Smith
Q: During the investigation, what changes did you most want the reports to recommend?
Teaching metrics only one hurdle to its adoption
Tuesday, March 9, 1976
Smith: Our main concern was letting people know the only way to solve these problems was to give us the United Public Employees Association of Louisiana a copy of his written agreement stating that these problems won't exist any longer.
Q: Do you think Watson is chiefly responsible for "mismanagement?"
But none of these things go on. That's what hacked me off about that damn rule. I couldn't get the rules that came down were reported to me and need someone following us around all the time. What we need is to know there will be communication between labor and management.
Bohlander: It means city administration is just plain sloppy. One time we asked for better supervision. What we ended up with was a totally wrong decision. It means everyone has to be watched like a hawk because he doesn't have the brains to pick up a garbage can and empty it properly. But it does mean if there's a faulty container, it should be repaired. If there's a trash-packaging problem, the resident should be notified. If a man isn't on work on time he should be notified.
Q: In light of the press release, will your pressure on city administrators and citizens be increased?
Bohlander: When the UPEA called for investigation of management it listed 24 charges of mismanagement—not just that we wanted evaluations every year. And said there were gross problems with what they were asking us to look at, what we were askout an investigation of.
Q: Your response to the resolution was rather lukewarm. The UPEA pledged to work with the city to make the resolution as hard as the response your true feeling?
Bohander: Everyone was disappointed with the resolution. It had been our hope we could open lines of communication. We don't necessarily want to back anyone up against the wall. If we do, a totally antagonistic approach in front of (or behind) them would only have further alienated everyone.
Smith: I personally think it (the resolution) was a pretty lively deal.
Q: What does "mismanagement" mean?
Smith: I think it's neglect on his part as well as every other manager in the city. He (Watson) holds a responsibility to see that the city operates in a smooth
Smith; No, it'll get worse.
See page 8
But that doesn't mean he (Watson) shouldn't be checked once in a while. When I vote for members of the city commission, that's what I assume they do.
Bohander: the coalition (UPEA) has a tendency to believe that Watson runs the mission does. I guess it works on sign variances. It's a new step to have the city commission investigate it and frankly, I think it's a healthy thing.
Q: Dennis, you were part of the committee that recently spent two months investigating mismanagement. Would you describe the split between the six members that led to two reports being fled?
manner. What I've seen out of him, as far as being a member of the investigating committee, is that all the departments are a complete shambles.
Q: Is part of the problem the commission-city manager power structure?
Smith: The superintendent (Purdy) is the problem, with dealing, with men every day. But Buford (Watson) is the problem, as seeing that things get taken care of.
Smith: As soon as they (Argersinger, Henderson and Binns) starting write the report, they were like a rubber ball—they'd bounce one way and then the other. They'd say, "There're just no way they can stay." And pretty soon, "Well, they're not really bad guys. Maybe we can put them on six months probation period." And a little bit later, "Well, they're make mistakes. We can work them in."
I just got so sick and tired of hearing that kind of stuff from people who are supposed to be employ representatives. To hear complaints from everyone who testified, and then turn right around and meet with them, they say people they (Purdy and Wiley) are, and that they can work things out after 10 months of fighting, is pretty ridiculous.
That's what split it. if they would have gone ahead and done the job they were put on the committee to do-investigate the problem. I think the support of all the working people
See EMPLOYES page 5
New lines to supplement WATS
A private, long distance telephone net-
ware state office is scheduled to begin in
March.
Ron Fugate, information manager for the Southwestern Bell Telephone Co., said yesterday that the network, called KANS-A, has more data at WATS line but changer, and more efficient.
Fugate said he didn't know how much the system would cost or how much it would
Telephones connected to KANS-A-N also will be connected to the commercial telephone.
To be connected with KANS-A-N, the user will dial an code, he said, and then directly enter the name of the phone number for procedures will be used for calling numbers on and off the network, he said.
- N won't completely replace the
WATS line, Fugate said, because it will serve numbers in only the 813 and 316 area codes in Kansas and the 816 area code in Missouri.
The network will serve 33 cities in Kansas and about 500 state governmental agencies. All state agencies will be connected with KANS-A-N, be said.
The KU telephones now connected to the WATS line will be converted to the KANS-A-N line. KU WATS line calls now can be received at Carson City, Kan., and Mo., and Manhattan.
Southwestern Bell will sponsor 16 training sessions in the use of KANS-A-N at 9 a.m., 10:30 a.m, 1:30 a.m, and 3 p.m. March 18 in both Wesoe auditoriums and at 1:30 p.m. and 3 p.m. March 22-23 in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Films will be shown and instructions will be given on calling procedures, he said.
Susan Sutton, secretary in central personnel offices and coordinator of the training sessions, said about 600 people at KU would attend the sessions.
Fugate said, "It isn't the easiest system in the world to understand, and if we put in a new piece of equipment or system, it's our job to show people how to use it."
A telephone network similar to KANS-A-N is now in use in Texas, and Kreasers' is the second one in the Midwest, he said. It also may be the second one in the nation, he said.
Merchants leery of handgun bill
KANS-A-N is the most complex communications system ever devised for a single customer, Fugate said. About 90,000 systems does the state system together, he said.
Staff Writer
By JACK FISCHER
Local gun retailers are skeptical of the efficiency of a gun bill in the Kansas Senate that requires a one-week waiting period to be approved of a handgun and taking possession of it.
Retailers in Lawrence all agreed that the law would do little or nothing to stem the acquisition of handguns for criminal use and that retailers' efforts to get a gun other than through a retaliation
EDWARD REILLY, chairman of the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee.
The bill, as amended in the Kansas House, also requires that the purchaser be fingerprinted and permits the waving of a flag. This disclosure of local law enforcement officials.
said committee members hadn't looked at the bill yet so it was impossible to say whether it would be further amended or passed by the Senate.
Really said he thought the proposed law was "administrative boondoggle" because it would be used to punish someone.
Moreover, Reilly said, it would probably be routine for law enforcement officers to investigate the shooting.
MASSACHUSETTS has the strictest gun registration laws in the country, requiring an one-year mandatory sentence without probation for the possession of an unregistered gun, and they have one of the most homicide rates in the country, he said.
"I have doubts about any registration bills," Kelly said.
Instead, he said he favored mandatory
sentences without probation for the illegal use of a gun.
"I would think twice about using a gun in that situation," he said.
Diane Morris, manager of Morris Sports, said he thought the bill was a step in the right direction but doubted it would affect the crime rate.
"My impression is that criminals purchased guns by mail or through the black market."
Morris said he had discussed gun control with other retailers, and, although they couldn't think of a foolproof way to keep landmands from criminals, they agreed that they would and enforcing laws against mall-order business would be an effective way to start.
"WHY THEY DON'T do that I don't
See HANDGUN page 7
BUY A SHARE
IN YOUR
BICENTENNIAL
BELL
Bicentennial bell
The official Douglas County Bicentennial bell, now on display at the Lawrence National Bank, was designed by two local artists.
The bell will eventually be placed on permanent display at the Douglas County Judicial and Law Enforcement Center. See story page 3.
2
Tuesday, March 9, 1976
University Daily Kansan
associated press digest
Mail registration okayed
TOPEKA—A bill to allow voters to register by mail won tentative approval in the Kansas House yesterday after it was substituted for another measure dealing with elections.
The original bill for mail registration was an earlier casualty of the deadline for the House to consider its own bills. The voter registration proposal was resurrected yesterday as an amendment. On a vote, the amendment was approved. 95-21.
The mail registration proposal had been strongly by Associated Students of Kansas, on behalf of college students, and had been urged as a measure to help
Gas prices decrease
NEW YORK—Shell Oil announced yesterday that it reduced the wholesale price of gasoline by one cent a gallon, effective last Saturday.
The price changes announced by Shell, Exxon U.S.A. and Standard Oil of Ohio are effective at all company-owned stations.
However, prices are expected to rise with the advent of the summer vacation driving season.
Analysts say that gasoline prices, which nationwide average about 52 cents a gallon for regular, have been driving down for several months because of the recent surge in gasoline prices.
Doctor says Patty willing
SAN FRANCISCO--Patricia Hearst participated in a bank robbery "as a volunteer" during the Liberation Army, a prosecution expert习 nuns undergird wisteria.
Dr. Joel Fort, a physician with psychiatric training, was permitted by the trial judge to give his opinion of Heard's mental state during the bank robbery with evidence.
He was the first expert witness to testify that the heiress was a voluntary terrorist.
Fort made his statement about Hears's part in the SLA after U. Attorney James L. Browning Jr. asked him whether he believed Heares participated in the attack on the United States embassy in Jerusalem.
"She did not perform the bank robbery because she was in fear of her life," Fort said. "She did it as a voluntary member of the SLA."
Namibia MPLA target
KINSHASA, Zaire-Victorious Soviet-backed forces in the Angolan civil war now say they will push on to "liberate" white-held areas of southern Africa while one of the pro-Western factions claims to be mounting a guerrilla war in Angola itself.
Austinheiro Neto, leader of the Popular Movement (MPLA), says his forces will move into Namibia. Southern and force south Africa to give up control in eastern Africa, which he also will take over.
The MPLA will have to get by a defense line held by South Africa troops 31 to 49 miles inside Angola to move into Namibia. The South African forces withdrew to the border after losing control of the city.
Korea scene of unrest
SEOUL, South Korea—President Chung Hee Park's authoritarian government kept up its狱 on political opponents yesterday. Security agents seized a
The government's information service declared that Kim Dae-jung, who ran for president in 1971, and lawmaker Chyung Yil-hyung were suspected of "antigovernment subversive activities in violation of the constitutional order and to taking advantage of a routine religious service."
Kim and Chyng were among 12 opposition leaders who signed a statement at an ecumenical Mass in Seoul's Myungbang Cathedral March 1 calling on Park to
Plaque to be disputed
The plaque reads: "Remember me? I'm
that little man gone blind who used to sell
morning coffee."
The Lawrence City Commission will hear protests about a plaque to honor a deceased "distinguished citizen" of Lawrence at its weekly, meeting at 7 tonight.
The protesters are expected to argue that the words create an unrealistic picture of the handicapped and that other words be used.
A representative of the Governor's Committee on Hiring the Handcapped and two representatives of the Kansas City, Kan., Human Relations Commission will protest the plaque, which honors the late George S. Riordan, a former sales trunker on Lawrence street corners.
THE PURPOSE of the presentation is only to let the commission know the protesters views. Mike Wiltgen, assistant commissioner, said the commission wouldn't act on the protest.
Sally Jenkins, Omaha senior, said last night that the words were taken from a letter Beuerman wrote to a few of his business patrons. Jenkins received permission from the city commission soon after Beaucrain's death in October 1974 to place the plaque in the sidewalk at Eighth and Massachusetts.
The plaque, which is being made by Bernard Frazier, professor of painting and sculpture, will be finished in early summer, she said.
Jenkins said she first met Beuerman, a blind and deaf dwarf, while working on a project for a humanities class. Before his death, she said, they became good friends and she sold some of her beaded necklaces and key chains at the Kansas Union.
"THE PLAQUE is to remind people of the courage he had to do all that he did with his infirmities," he said. "It certainly isn't a plaque directed to all handicapped people."
In other business, the commission is expected to award a contract for the construction of sidewalks on Iowa between 15th and 23rd. Wilddon the长野 bid of $21,000, nearly $7,000 less than city engineer costs, will be paid for sidewalks will be built this summer with University of Kansas Endowment Association funds.
--statewide activities. He has been president of the Architecture School Council.
Now Open
King Pretzel
9th & Indiana (formerly Taco Grande)
Soft Pretzels
Shredded Beef Sandwiches . . . . . 89c
BBQ Beef Sandwiches ... 89c
Soft Drinks & Beer
Frankfurter on a Bun . . . . . . 65c
SERVING:
King Pretzel 9th & Indiana
Students heading for sun, snow
MAXINE BRUCE, manager of Mirama,
Motel on BRudge Island said that 10,000
students visited the island last year during a
two-week period.
Many University of Kansas students will be packing their bags this week for the approaching spring break and it looks as if tour groups and resort hotels are ready for them.
By LIZ LEECH
Staff Writer
She said that extra students crowded into their friends' rooms without paying, but the teachers were not aware.
"Students from Oklahoma are already here and they're standing in line right now waiting to get into the lounge," Tamawo students come to dance, drink and it lift. "
Padre Island, on the Texas coast, is a popular spring break resort. Lydia Tamayo, desk left at Padre South Hotel, will be back for four weeks to be fall for the next three to four weeks.
"Most of us are young and we're used to the noise," she said.
She said that students' were noisy but that the motel staff didn't mind.
Miramar doesn't have many rooms for students this year because older, winter
"Having so many students causes problems, but it's the noise that's really bad," Bruce said. "Last year we had quite a time because we're sandwiched between two big hotels with clubs and at 2 a.m., when things closed, things really got noisy here."
Bruce also said that students crowding into rooms caused problems. She said there wasn't much the motel could do except hope property wasn't damaged.
Students should have made reservations on Padre during January, she said, if they wanted a room in one of the island's 25 to 30 motels and condominiums.
He said he was going because he wanted to get away from Lawrence and wanted to party. He also said he knew a lot of other students who were going.
An executive secretary, public relations director and complaint service director have been appointed by Tedde Tasheff, student body president.
JOE HANNAH, Lyons freshman, said he was going to Padre Island Thursday with his family.
Mike Gunter, Pairirie Village freshman, is also going to Padre. He said several friends had been in touch with him.
Senate staff chosen
The officers are Kevin Flynn, Webster Groves, M., mo., junior, executive secretary; Eric Morgenstern, Prairie Village sophomore, public relations director; and Janie Hursh, Mission junior, complaint service director.
"It should be pretty fun," he said. "We're going to Mexico and we'll get some sum and money."
SUA is offering two tours for students during the break, Hal Eden, SUA advise, SUA.
Flynn is responsible for collecting, numbering and distributing all Senate legislation. He also will handle Senate correspondence, help produce the Student Senate record and take minutes at StudEx and Senate meetings.
Hursh will be available to students who want to file complaints. She will either handle the complaint or refer it to the appropriate person or office. Taashef said the complaint service had been underworked and would like to see the service expanded and improved.
Morgenstern is in charge of releasing Senate actions and legislation to the press and will transmit Tasheff's comments on various issues. He will work with the Communication Committee and will be involved in the issue of a mid-year report of all Senate activities.
Flym has been a senator for two years, served as Communications Committee member.
Morgenster are alumi relations chairman and former rush chairman of the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. He is the advertising director and coordinator of the Interfraternity Council's newsletter, "Forum."
Hursh has been an officer in the Sigma Kappa sorority.
Taking applications through March 9
The executive secretary is paid $60 a month. The public relations director and the executive director are paid $35 a month.
If you are an interested, dedicated student who would like to work with a number of area "good-neighbor" agencies, we would like to talk with
V
To schedule an interview at one of the above times, call the VCH office at 864-3869, or drop by the office at 14B Union.
VOLUNTEER CLEARING HOUSE
will hold interviews for 1976-77 staff
positions at the Allotting time
and the Monday times and 12:38
p.m. tues.; March 9.
This organization is funded from the student
RAG TAG
Pre-Spring Break
SALE
Now Thru
March 20
on SKI WEAR WARM-UPS FOOTBALL JERSEYS TENNIS SHOES ATHLETIC WEAR
10%-70%
OFF
RAG TAG
& EQUIPMENT
1144 Indiana
Oread Corner
842-1059
Saved students paid $12 for the seven saved students paid $21 for the six which includes transportation and lodging.
Three buses will take 124 students to Paderland island and two buses will take 105 students to Nassau.
A $137 trip to Dillon will take students to breckleenburg, Copper Mountain and Killarney.
Both trips were sold out.
"Padee filled the room," he said.
filled up about three weeks ago. "Olson said
THE BOOB TUBE X
Lois Laine and Lylah Torena
(Where else would you find names like these)
With all your favorite Skin-Flick Stars Sharon Kelley ("Dirty Sally") herself
Paxton Quigley
And Lailah Torena
TAKE A BREAK FROM THE "REAL WORLD"
EDEN SAID both trips were sold out.
What Would an X-Rated Soap Opera Be Like?
Nominated
ACADEMY
AWARDS
Walter Matthau
George Burns
in
BARRY
LYNDON
STANLEY KUBRICK'S
Eve. 7:20 & 9:30
Sat.-Sun. 2:00
The most visually perfect film ever made. PG
SUA tried to organize a spring break trip to Las Vegas this year, Eden said, but only two people signed up for the trip. He said he was going on vacation, sign because it was such a long bus ride.
Hillcrest
Every Eve, af 7:40 & 9:30
Sat. Sun; af 2:10
Hillfortz
Keystone for four days of skiing.
The price of the ski trip varied, Eden said,
because some students were driving instead
of riding the bus or had their own ski
equipment, which made the trip less expensive.
It had to be a summer back trip.
Hillcrest
Shows every eve.
at 17:45
Sat. Sun. at 1:45
IFC and Panhellenic also sponsoring a ski trip to Colorado during the break.
Shown Every Evening 7:30 & 9:45
Sat.Sun, at 2:30
JACK NICHOLSON
ONE FLEW
OVER THE
CUCKOO'S NEST
A.P.
Two days each will be spent in Breckenridge and Copper Mountain, and one day at Keystone. Bucher said the cost of travel to and from Breckenridge, lift tickets, lodging and ski rental.
Don't Miss It
BILL BUCHER, director of the trip, said 81 members of groups organizations were on the trip.
Michael Johnson, supervisor of the SUA office of Maupintour Travel Service, said Maupintour didn't have any organized trips for spring break.
Varsity
1047-2731
Cincinnati RI 212-5861
SHERILOCK HOLMES'
SMARTER'S BROTHER
Gene Wilder
Madeline Kahn
Marty Feldmar
P9
However, he said that students used Maupintour to get plane reservations and that he thought 60 per cent of students who travelled during spring break went to Padre Island, 20 per cent to Florida and 20 per cent to Colorado.
Shown evenings 7:30 & 9:30
Sat.-Sun.
2:30 Granada
1147-6977 Customer 11805
JOHNSON SAID that Maupintour had
booked space for a group of 35 students on a Trans World Airlines flight to Chicago. Usually the trip would cost students $100 he said, but at a group rate the cost is $99.
Laurie Lowe, Nashville, Tenn., sophomore, said she and her family would be going to Hawaii with a tour group during the summer; they would tour the islands for seven days.
"But we'll be lying around on the beaches, too." Lowe said.
JOB HUNTING will be his major activity,
he said, as well as play golf and
study tennis.
Mary Ann Oraezam, Manhattan freshman,
said she was going home but planned to
spend three days camping at Tuttle Creek
Reservoir.
"I have good intentions of studying, but it's hard to say if I will," she said.
GREEN PLANTS
BEST SELECTION IN TOWN
The Garden Center and Greenhouse
4 blocks East of Mass. on 15th 843-2004
OPEN HOUSE
See
JAYHAWKER TOWERS APTS.
Now Taking Applications for Fall
2 bedroom apt. * on KU campus * utilities paid
 furnished or unfitened * laundry facilities
 swimming pool * air-conditioned * covered parking
 on bus line * locked system
 room service
Office Hours: Till 8 p.m. Mon.-Thurs.
10 - 4 Sat. 2 - 5 Sun.
Lawrence, Kansas 1603 W. 15th
LRE
913-843-4993
Campus Hideaway
SPEED MOBILE 17
843-9111
FAST, QUICK DELIVERY
AND IT'S FREE!!
CALL US NOW AT 843-9111
Campus Rideaway
EST. 1957
106 N. PARK
843-9111
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 9. 1976
3
Sculptors of bicentennial bell seeking local patrons
By MARY ANN DAUGHERTY
When local bicentennial tributes have ended, Douglas County will have a bronze bell to commemorate permanently the nation's 2000 birthday.
James Patti, a local school repairman,
Bob Rose, a local cinemaographer, said
last week that the bell they made by hand
was largely a product of "dumb luck."
The men, who both live in the 2000 block of Oudash Road, have long been interested in sculpting. Their homes are decorated with metal and ceramic figurines, which they use to hold muddled. Rose has a backyard studio for his special fondness, wood sculpting.
KU buildings honor chancellors, faculty
The best way to get a building named after you at the University of Kansas is to be either a chancellor or a long-time faculty member.
The majority of KU buildings are named after such people, Todd Seymour, president of the KU Endowment Association, said yesterday.
Strong, Wescoe and Murphy halls were named after former chancellors Frank Strong, W. Clarke Wescoe and Franklin D. Murphy, Dilriff and Green halls were named after former KU professors Leon N. Flint and James W. Green.
Other buildings often are named after private donors to the school, Seymour said, such as the Kenneth Spencer Research Library, or alumni who work to raise money for KU, such as Learned Hall, named for Stanley Learned.
"THERE'S NO set, stated amount of money that a door has to give in order to get a building named after himself," he said. "with faculty it's a little bit different. He hands on the dedication and experience of a member involved over a number of years."
The professional reputation and popularity of a chancellor or faculty member among alumni and students is also a factor. Sevmour said.
The Board of Decisions decides the name of kU buildings, Richard Van Ende, executive chair.
The service a private donor gives the school is more important than financial contributions in naming a building, Von Ende said.
DONORS OF smaller amounts of money might get a new addition or annexed money.
"In these areas we might approach an alumnus about a program that is near his field of interest," he said. "We'll agree that the new wing would be named after him."
Other donors set up scholarship funds.
Permanent ones aren't encouraged for
contributions of less than $5,000. Seymour
don't return a high enough interest rate.
"In these cases we might make it a one-shot scholarship," he said.
KU has one of the best donation rates from alumni of any state-supported institution.
"AUMUNJ JUST like the place," he said.
"They think that it's pretty well managed and they stay pretty close to the school. We have a tremendous volunteer groun."
Most private contributions to KU come from individuals, either alumni or other interested supporters, rather than industrial corporations, Seymour said.
The idea to sculpt a memorial first struck the men at a bicentennial party last May. At first, Ross said, they planned to make a memorial, but would be passed down through their families.
THAT'S ALL CHANGED. The bell, finished in October, has been approved by the Douglas County Bicentennial Commission as an official memorial. It will eventually be placed on the grounds of the Judicial and Law Enforcement Center.
Last Tuesday, Ross WullRuhle, fundraising chairman for the bell, received $1 from each of the five city commissioners when he announced plans to raise $1,500 for the construction of the bell in place of the bell. The Douglas County Commission endorsed the plan Feb. 23.
The bell, which was made from 200 pounds of bronze, is 19 inches wide. Across it are the words "American Revolution Bicentennial 1776-1876." It rings sharp and clear, swinging gently from a handcrafted wooden yoke.
ROSE AND PATTI said they didn't want their bell to be a replica of the Liberty Bell. They said they wanted something more authentic. They believe it be a unique symbol for Douglas County.
"As far as we were concerned, it came out perfectly," Patti said proudly.
Patten often asks admirers of the bell to couple "the plainness of the Liberty Bell with the strength."
The Douglas County bell has a wide crown, which Patti and Rose said was difficult to design. The waist has a coarse texture, which contrasts nicely with the soft curved crown and lower rim. The raised lettering have been carved from hardened bronze.
In the tradition of old-time bellmakers, Rose said, he and Patti personalized their bell. Near the yoke, it says: "J. Patti, R. Rose made me."
BUT ROSSE'S wife, Mary, said there must have been a guardian angel perched on the roof of their home.
Patti and Rose admitted the project was difficult and they had to replan and redo construction.
Later, he said, Elden Telfen, professor of painting and sculpture, lent them diagrams of belmohning procedures. Unfortunately, they were written in Spanish and Japanese.
In the initial stages last summer, Patti said, he went to the Lawrence Public Library to read about bell design. The only book available, he said, was printed in 1928. It served as their chief reference material, he said.
After the bell had been designed. Patti
said, they learned that its tone was dependent upon careful calculation of the data.
PATTIT WIFE, Celia, attributed the bell's perfect octave to sheer luck.
"Dumb luck" was also present, Rose said, when they designed the lettering. He said they drew the words on the paper that was to be a pattern for the wax bell mold. The mold accidently omitted from "Bicentennial," he said, and had to be added later.
The men called in a local commercial artist, Charles DiCagio, to space the letters on the wax mold. Rose said. The spacing was done in a thunderstorm, he said, with the sculptors holding an umbrella over Di Capo in Rose's back yard.
With the help of Tefft and his assistant, David Boon, the men did much of their work in Bailley Anex. There, they said, they built a large castle that would be the bell pattern and to heat the bronze bells.
PATTI SAID they expected to get requests from other inexpensive groups
The bell, now on display at the Lawrence National Bank, will soon be shown at each of the 17 Lawrence public schools, Wulffkue said. Eventually, he said, it will be displayed on the University of Kansas campus.
The Douglas County Bicentennial Commission, which comprises committees in Lawrence, Baldwin, Eudora, Lecompion and the Clinton Reservoir area, eagerly accepted the bell as the county's memorial, and the Douglas County Commission suggested in 1973 that the commission acquire some permanent bicentennial memorial.
"This one will be the one and only," he said. "It would be nice to be in business to do that, but I wouldn't want a pair of them (Douglas County bells)."
"Most of the things we were thinking of,
$10,000 to $20,000 range," Wukhelle said.
Each donor to the bell fund will receive a certificate and a spot on a permanent scroll of contributors to be placed near the bell, he said.
KU to decide about insurance to cover liability
A decision will probably be made within the next two weeks on whether the University of Kansas will accept group liability insurance for its employees.
The insurance has been offered by a Kansas City, Mo., insurance firm Haas and Wilkerson, and would insure even high risk employees, such as Chancellor Archie R. Dykes and members of the University security force.
"Family Night"
The Family enjoys a 16" Pizza with 2 Toppings
Dad gets a 15oz. Drink + Italian Salad
Mom gets a 15oz. Drink + Italian Salad
Kids get
all the soda
they want!
PIZZA
at for
$6.00
on TUESDAY
from
59 PM.
at
544 W.33 st
THE GREEN PEPPER
The coverage would total $1 million and would cost $17 a person each year.
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said yesterday that University administrators were still considering the offer. Dykes will meet with Friday with the Board of Regents to discuss the comprimises heads of the Board of Regents schools, to discuss the matter, he said.
Use Kansan Classifieds
JUICE
SUA
PRESENTS
Chicago Chamber Orchestra
Sunday, April 4
8:00 p.m. $3.00
George Plimpton Monday, April 5
8:00 p.m. $1.50
American Chamber Ballet Wednesday, April 7 8:00 p.m. $3.00
Tickets on sale now at SUA ticket offices in Kansas Union
TEAM TEAM TEAM TEAM TEAM TEAM
The Reconstruction Act at TEAM Electronics
While TEAM is remodeling you can pick up on some tremendous buys on tape decks and accessories
Reel to Reels
HAMMER
HAMMER
List Sale Price
Pioneer RT 1020 L $649^95 $499^95
10½" Stereo Reel to Reel
Pioneer RT 1011 L $599^95 $449^95
10½" Stereo Reel to Reel
Dokorder 1120 $649^95 $529^95
10½" Stereo Reel to Reel
Dokorder 7100 $449^95 $399^95
7" Stereo Reel to Reel
Dokorder 7140 $649^95 $549^95
7" Quad Reel to Reel with multi sync
TEAM
ELECTRONICS
Cassettes
| | List | Sale Price |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Pioneer CTF 2121 | $199^{95}$ | $169^{95}$ |
| Front Loading Cassette Deck | | |
| Pioneer CTF 9191 | $449^{95}$ | $349^{95}$ |
| Pioneer's Best Cassette Deck | | |
| Sankyo STD 1510 | $239^{95}$ | $189^{95}$ |
| Top Loading Cassette with Dolby | | |
| Dokorder MK 50 | $249^{95}$ | $199^{95}$ |
| Top Loading Cassette with Dolby | | |
| Super Scope CD-302 | $189^{95}$ | $159^{95}$ |
| Top Loading Cassette Deck | | |
| Technics RS-610 US | $249^{95}$ | $149^{95}$ |
| Top Loading Cassette Deck | | |
TEAM TEAM
ALL Recording Tape and Accessories 25% off
HURRY Some Quantities limited
TEAM
TEAM
8-Tracks
8-Tracks
SONY
| | List | Sale Price |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Sony TC-228 | $229^{95}$ | $179^{95}$ |
| Deluxe 8-Track Recorder | | |
| Pioneer TH-30 | $59^{95}$ | $49^{95}$ |
| 8-Track Player | | |
| Pioneer RH-60 | $169^{95}$ | $149^{95}$ |
| Deluxe 8-Track Recorder | | |
| Pioneer HR-100 | $219^{95}$ | $179^{95}$ |
| 8-Track Recorder with Dolby | | |
Store Hours 10-9 Weekdays 10-6 Saturday 12-5 Sunday
2319 Louisiana
TEAM
KATY MONNIE
TEAM
TEAM
4
Tuesday, March 9,1976
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN Comment Opinions on this page reflect only the view of the writer.
The primal urge
The constant attack on detente by conservative politicians is beginning to
According to a Gallup Poll released last week, 22 per cent of the American public think we are spending too little on defense. This is the highest percentage in the seven years Gallup has taken this poll. When it was first taken in 1969, only 8 per cent thought too little was being spent.
THE POLL indicated, however, that 36 per cent thought too much was being spent on defense and 32 per cent thought defense spending was about right.
As the memories of Vietnam continue to wear off, the support for increased military spending will probably continue to grow. An indication of this is the Gallup figures for those who have college backgrounds. Two years ago, only 8 per cent thought too little was being spent. In 1976, 24 per cent think so.
THE COLLAPSE of Southeast Asia, followed by Communist success in Angola, has many Americans worried. The poll indicated that, although Americans were evenly divided on whether American power would increase or decline in the future, they almost all agreed that the power of China and Russia would increase. More and more are wondering whether $101.1 billion is enough. After all, that is only 26 per cent of the total budget. In 1972, the United States spent 33 per cent of its total budget on defense.
America seems to be drifting slowly and surely back towards a cold war mentality. We feel this need to show to the Russians that we have backbone, that we can and will fight. America is sort of like a little kid drawing lines in their mind on the ground before cross them. When they cross them, we are forced to either stand by our boasts or look like chickens (in adult terminology, evince a "lack of nerve")
WE'RE ALSO have to be number one or people won't respect us. Number one in number of warheads and number of times we can blow the other side. If we aren't number one, all is lost.
The Russians have been number two for thirty years and we haven't just respected them, we've feared them. We've had reason to fear them, too, since they can kill several tens of millions of us if they want to.
AS LONG AS America has enough strength to destroy the world a couple of times, it's hard to see how it could be called a second-rate power—even if someone else has more missiles and can destroy the world more times.
Slashing the military budget drastically may indeed be dangerous, but constantly increasing it just to keep a number one position is indeed childish.
Today's Florida primary is being billed as the final Republican in Reagan and President Ford, as well as a test of strength between three of the Democratic conservative candidates.
Contributing Writer
MANY POLITICAL observers say that if Reagan can beat Ford in a conservative, southern state the former California governor has lost his bid to unseat an unelected president for the Republican nomination.
On the Primary Trail
Conservatives tested in Florida
Reagan, however, has said he would fight Ford to the convention in Kansas City if
Jackson's win in last week's Massachusetts primary. Morris Durd who is staving
Morris Udall, who is staying
By Carl Young Editor
necessary. In the last two weeks Reagan has sharpened his
out of the Florida primary like the other liberal candidates
PRESSED BY FIJURO CLOVE GOL
FLORIDA DEMOCRATIO PRIMARY
Schorr public protector
WASHINGTON — Unbe knownst to most of us, the federal government has built 96 cities that don't appear on ordinary maps. They are underneath the earth's surface and are of a covert, but not secret, nature. (Secret information is sometimes given out few; covert information is something known to Russian espionage, but not to Congress or the populace in general.)
Mickey Mouse, real reporters in broadcast journalism, is that he is now in an "adversary situation" with the government because he made this cover film. "CBS MIGHT just as well have
rumors persist in this city that not only individual journalists but news executives and news organizations have had working relations with the principalities of doomokm. is the suspension of Schorr a
The network's answer to this has been to suspend Schorr from his journalistic duties, albeit with pay. The reason CBS has given for doing this to Schorr, one of the few non-
RICHARD POLLOCK,
writing in the March issue of
Progressive magazine, has
pretty much worked out what
these underground cities are
and what goes on inside of them
at their place for the executive branch
of government to flee in case of
fire, famine, plague, rebellion
or atomic Armageddon. The legislative and judiciary
branches are apparently to be
operated as best they can with or
perish as best they can with the rest of us.
CARTER SAYS big government can be handled by cutting its 1,900-plus agencies down to just 50. Carter's design. He will cure unemployment by everything from rebuilding the railroads to establishing day care centers and helping the chronically unemployed.
POLLOCK WILL escape punishment for revealing the details concerning the care of his leaders, but CBS's Dan Scharr isn't finding the people's right to know much of a defense for having publicized that famous trial against him. In report, Scharr has said, "What is involved beyond specific details of my action is the public's continued right to know the face of a secrecy backlash.
Leslie W. Bray, director of the Federal Preparedness Agency which runs this moe kingdom, and he insisted that "at liberty" to divulge what transpires in his infernal regions. Pollock has found out anyway and has published it, he said. He also noted that public has a right to know."
(C) King Features
By Nicholas von Hoffman
He is for tax reform, zero-base budgeting, national health insurance, busing and increased use of new energy sources. He is against abortion and once suggested we consider a federal law against it.
Carter has turned his stop Wallace strategy to a stop Jackson one. Both candidates have been attacking one another while Wallace has been giving the Florida voters his patented anti-poity-headed anti-busing, anti-bussing, anti-busping, anti-busting, anti-abortion, antibig government and anti-welfare speeches.
A big Wallace win in Florida would hurt Carter more than any other candidate. Jackson can only benefit from the Florida primary because he has not been challenged by Florida until recently, but Carter needs a strong showing in a southern state.
10 An All
"From: Executive Leadership Cadre
put a memo on the bulletin board:
"1) Effective, immediately, any journalistic enterprise or initiative resulting in CBS's broadcasting an exclusive story or classified government material will result in suspension.
Massachusetts, Carter had been calling Florida a two-man race, just one Southern governor against a former one.
"2) Staff members with ethical problems concerning the people's right to know are invited to sign up for a Ford Foundation seminar on the ethics of academic promotion at Princeton University in the spring of 1978 or possibly later. "3) All staff members are also reminded that as journalists even the appearance of being in an adversary position v-a-s-i-v the government or any other agency may be violated by violation of the highest standards of professional conduct."
CARTER'S LOSS to Jackson in Massachusetts undoubtedly hurt his Florida campaign. Now, instead of one strong candidate challenging Wallace, Alabama governor might be the beneficiary of Jackson's insurgency.
warning to all scoop-nappy reporters that henceforth they must be vigilant with investigations to graft in the county assessor's office and stay away from trails that might lead into the own boss's property.
CBS'S TREATMENT of Scherr is so quixotic it even raises a few nagging doubts. The network worried about adversary relationships with the government, didn't the network suspend Scherr when the Nixon administration met the man? He was just as much a center of controversy then. Is it that the network was content to have the heat stay on Nixon, but not Scherr? Could he heat turned off the CIA? The
A COMPARISION between Schorr's story and Pollock's is instructive. Schorr broadcast and then caused to be published the book, which was much of whose contents had already been widely disseminated in essence, if not verbatim. So little was thought about that, when the stuff leaked, Congress and the White House accused each other of causing the leakage, an unthinkable act if any truly valuable information were in the document.
Pollock, on the other hand, demonstrated the qualities of a formidable bld. By sniffing and snooping, by lacking all sorts of intelligence, he was interviewing people, he has been able to describe a huge government operation which the authorities didn't want the police to investigate. Pollock won't be suspended, investigated and possibly tried, as Schorr may, we can conclude the people do have a right to observe and cowardice. only provided there is a reporter to tell us.
THE PEOPLE'S right to
Meeny said millions of American jobs were lost because of the Jackson but but the two have since made up.
Letters Policy
(except Pennsylvania Gov. Milton Shannon), said last weekend that he expected Jackson to do well in Florida. Jackson is well organized in Floridas, and has some "momentum" from his win in Massachusetts, Udall said.
CARTER SAYS THAT the national defense budget can be cut just a little, that U.S. combat forces in Korea, the Philippines and the Philippines should be withdrawn and that the number of American troops here and abroad can be reduced. He has said detente from the Soviet Union was okay but not as it has been going recently.
He supports Israel, a position he says he took long before he entered politics. Recently this move has sparked dollars: as much as 80 per cent of the money he raised last year for the 1976 campaign came from Jewish contributors in New York, Miami and California.
UDALL Could be right. Jackson has been called a great American by George Meany, another labor leader, the president of the 160,000-member Sheet Metal Workers International Association, has joined his personal endorsement.
Published at the University of Kansas weekly
magazine. Second-class postage paid at Law-
nance station. Second-class postage paid at Law-
nance station or $1 a year in Douglas County and $1 a
year in Brooklyn. Subscription fee is $2.00 per
subscriptions are $2.00 per subscription, paid through the
University of Kansas Postal Service.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JACKSON LOST the support of organized labor when he was an amendment of the U.S.-Soviet treaty. The immigration quota amendment made the Soviets repudiate the treaty. George Meany was supporting.
JACKSON SUPPORTS national defense with gusto (the Boeing company is based in his home state of Washington) and once said, as he showed a visitor a captured CHEMICAL AK-47尉 in his office. "Thank God for the military-industrial complex."
McGovern the candidate of "acid, abortion and amnesty."
An All-American college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom--864-4810
Business Office--864-4358
Carl Young
Associate Editor Campus Editor
Betty Haggard Yael Abeishahkul
Associate Campus Editor Greg Hack
Assistant Campus Editors Jim Hates
Jackson voted for the civil rights bills of the 1960s, but he also voted to soften them before final passage. He won the John Muir Award from the Sierra Club but voted for the SST.
Scoop Jackson is one of the Senate's most informed members on the environment, defense policy and the economy. He is chairman of the Senate Interior Committee, an old cold warrior and the man who in 1972 called George
Jackson showed that he can win votes in an ethnically composed industrial state with hard, careful campaigning. And well-organized, well-financed, well-organized, well-financed campaign.
HE HAS A STRONG record of supporting civil liberties. He has also emphasizes the need for independence, the need to hold down prices and the need to halt the total destruction of nature.
know is a wobbling principle unless there is a corollary one laying down somebody's obligation to tell the people what they have a right to know. Schorr has assumed that we must put ourselves in our public life. It can't be found in the Constitution and it only exists here and there in our statutory laws.
Jackson is the most experienced of the Democratic contenders (34 years in the capital), but this could be theredicate anyone connected with "the mess in Washington."
The Schorr case may give it wider application, or we may decide we're better off not knowing. Are you happier with the knowledge that every top-level bureaucratic golfer has a skillset in golf, or in when the day comes for the second sun to shine in the sky and cook the rest of us into shadows on the rocks?
"The mess in Washington" is one of Wallace's favorite themes. He drives home that the president votes on the disenchanted.
Publisher
David Des
Publisher
David Dary
News Advisor
Business Advisor
Susanne Shaw
Mel Adams
Roy Parry
Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager
Gary Burrow Limited
Classified Manager Debbie Service
National Advertising Manager Bob Katherman
criticism of Ford, the administration's economic policy and Secretary of State Henry Kissinger.
ACROSS THE political fence,
Sen. Henry (Scoop) Jackson, D-
Wash, Alabama Gov. George
Wallace and former Georgia
George W. Bush after the
after the conservative-to-
moderate Democratic vote.
Ford campaign aides say Reagan is on the defensive, that he knows a loss in Florida could be a mortal blow. Reagan aides say the Florida crowds love the anti-Ford talk and want their support, but they are too close to call, but Ford has a way of starting slow and then staging a come-from-behind victory.
Member Associated Collegiate Press
The Kanan welcomes letters to the editor, but asks that letters be typewritten, double-spaced and no longer than 400 words. All letters are subject to editing and condensation, according to space limitations and the editor's judgment, and must be signed. KU students must provide their name, year in school and hometown; faculty must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
In his previous campaigns, Wallace has said that you can't trust your lawyers, you can't trust the Commies, you can't be nice to murderers and rapists and expect them to come back. You can't keep taxing the good folks back home until they are broke. Everyone knows that George
Until Jackson's win in
Everyone knows that George Wallace stands for—especially the voters in Florida.
Honor bypasses roaches
Never let it be said that the Kansas state representatives don't earn their pay. For, after debating the issue for two years, the House of Representatives has reached a
DURING THE great insect debate, grasshopper advocates used quantity as an argument. They believed that because there were 4 billion grasshoppers in the state, that
By Marne Rindom Contributing Writer
momentous decision—it has approved the selection of the honeybee as the official state insect to present the matter on to the Senate.
BARRON SCHWARTZ
NOW DON'T downplay the action. With such illustrious insects as the termite, grasshopper and ladybug under an easy decision, plot a little buzzing insect that is most noted for its ability to sting people. But after everything was said and done, the honeybee, because of its interest in surviving, won out as the state's most prestigious bug.
I wonder, though, if even after two years of debate, the House didn't overlook some important insects and their fine qualities.
TAKE, FOR EXAMPLE, the cockroach. Its qualities are certainly as good as those of the honeybee. It's industrial. Cockroaches have been found in the cleanest homes, even in places where there is no applause or shout. Sometimes appear in the wintertime, something I've never known a honeybee to do.
The cockroach's ability to survive ornanks any insect in the spray and exterminators that is unable to rid the world of the menacing horde. They are such sturdy creatures that scientists can get sick by the roaches' reproduction to find ways to kill them off.
least 4 billion cockroaches across the state.
was a good enough reason to select it as the state insect. This argument loses some of its force by failing to cover cockroach, or there must be at
Also, you don't have to worry about cockroaches intermixing. There is some fear that the killer bees of the Southern Hemisphere will arrive in Kansas, intermix with the honeybee and sting everyone to death. Deaths of cockroaches worry about one. Can be assured that they will continue to be bred into the same dirty, repulsive insects that we've all come to know.
REALLY, THE cockroach will be much less of an embarkment to the state than the honeybee. If the Senate approves the bill, suddenly little bees may appear everywhere.
But there is one argument that outweighs the rest. Many people would be very happy if they never saw another cockatoo called when he was told you tame your bird, bald eagle? the bird is so rare it is on the verge of extinction. Also, as far as bird watching
The state flag will probably be changed, basketball teams will become the honeybees and all our license plates will read "Kansas, the Great Honeybee" if the cockchaeb were chained, nothing would change. In fact, there would probably be a great effort to keep the whole thing quiet. Therefore, there would be no embarrassment and no offended bugs.
goes, I'm not a very perceptive person, but I can't remember ever seeing a meadowlark, the official bird of Kansas. Maybe awkward would also fade away under the weight of all its glory.
ALL THINGS considered, the subject of which lucky six-legged creature will finally be released is "insect" it is terribly complicated. No matter which bug is chosen and approved by the legislature, someone else will have a new insect was overlooked. What we need is "insect of the year" whereby each year a different insect could be offered as a gift or an award—which one gets to be first?
JUAN NIEVES
© 1978 WWT SPECIAL FEATURES
MAMM NEWS
SPECIAL FEATURES
"CUBAN, SOUTH AFRICAN, RUSSIAN, WHITE MERGENARY, HOW THE HELL DO I KNOW—THEY ALL LOOK ALIKE TO ME!"
Wait, the prompt says "recognize text within the image."
The word "ALIKE" is clearly visible in the second line.
The word "ME!" is also clearly visible in the second line.
The rest of the text is also clearly visible.
The layout of the text is consistent with a heading or title block.
One more check on the spacing.
The first line has 2 spaces.
The second line has 3 spaces.
The third line has 4 spaces.
The fourth line has 4 spaces.
I will output the recognized text as follows:
"CUBAN, SOUTH AFRICAN, RUSSIAN, WHITE MERGENARY, HOW THE HELL DO I KNOW—THEY ALL LOOK ALIKE TO ME!"
"
Tuesday, March 9, 1976
University Daily Kansan
5
Employs interview
From nose one
Do you expect your demands to be met overnight?
Bohlander: Buferd (Watson) has made the statement a number of times, "Well, it appears to me that the men seem to think they have been cheated. We want they've been cheated." The problem isn't that we don't get everything we want, but that there has never been any kind of meaningful dialogue. Some kind of meaningful agreement called "meet and hear."
Q: Why didn't you take your complaints
rightew to federal court, as you're doing me
now?
Bohlander: It costs money. It's a whole lot of trouble. And we didn't want to back anyone up against the wall needlessly. We have always stressed getting along and working things out. We have always tried to live here. We don't see ourselves as emissaries.
Q: Dennis, some people say you're fighting City Hall because you're personally angry at certain city administrators. Is this true?
Smith: I'm doing this because I feel I'm representing 35 men. I've got a tendency to use "I" instead of "we." I'm angry at the workers and I work with the workman's comf (compensation) check.
Bohander: You never made an issue of it at any public hearing.
Smith: I got my check today. That's the first time I've been paid in five weeks. I've worked on physical therapy and physical therapy. I've worn two back braces that cost well over $300. I get x-rays that show I'm hurt. Because they're fighting me, union, all of a sudden they're fighting me.
Q: You've been angry with City Hall for
months. Why don't you just finer last one?
Smith: I'm gonna fight it for 10 years, not just 10 months.
Eblander : Because somebody's got to do it.
Smith: Because I feel I'm right.
Bohlander: When Dennis and I were elected, we told the men what we would do would be with their approval. We wouldn't set policies. We would be spokesman. Look, if the men came up and said, "We appeal to the work you've put into it but we're fired."
Smith: I'd shake their hands and walk away.
Bohander: We'd have a big party.
Smith: I'd buy the beer.
Q: What has been the reaction from the city at large?
Bohander: The only thing I've ever
gotten is support.
Q: Have you ever harassed non-association members?
Bohlander: No. We've never condoned any kind of negative action. We've never threatened anybody. We've never supported anybody who succeeded we do.
Q: How much does your failure to be recognized as a collective bargaining unit have to do with your continued pressure on city administrators?
Smith: We've got a long, hard road ahead of us as far as recognition goes, but it's going to happen—sometimes, some place. The sooner they realize what we want is to do, the sooner we can work under the laws of the state, the sooner these things will never happen again.
Bohlander: One of the things we tried to get across to the commissioners and the councilors was that the municipal employees organize is the problems cited in the 24 charges of mismanagement. If anything, the fight for recognition was a result of the problems
Q: Is a sanitation employees strike possible?
Bohlander: There's always the possibility.
Q: Have you brought the idea before the coalition as a whole?
Bohander: People don't want to go on strike. Firemen want to keep the city from burning down, policemen want to keep the streets safe, sanitation workers want to keep the streets clean, street employees want to keep the streets repaired. People want to work.
Smith: We're looking into national affiliation now.
Bohlander: Personally, most of the guys would rather not strike but go ahead and affiliate with a national union and let them work for them. I will encourage organizations and gotten encouragement.
We're an easy mark because we've already organized.
Q: How long until you affiliate?
Q: What union would you join?
Smith: Less than a month.
Smith: There's the AFL-CIO, the Teamsters and the municipal workers union. But, you know, these people pushed us into this. The Teamsters begged me six months ago in Kansas City, Mo. They are willing to come in here any time I please.
Bohander: Ultimately, that decision lies with the men.
Q: Once you join a union, aren't your problems automatically solved?
Bohlander: We'd have a strike fund, union lawyers and national spokesmen.
Smith: We're out or it.
Q: Why didn't you ever try to call in
Q: Inquiries to help solve the labor-
moment?
Bohander: To bring in an arbitrator would be tacitly giving us recognition. They're not about to do that. But Mao didn't lose any sleep because the United States as an official country, but That didn't mean Red China was any less of a threat.
Q: That concludes my questions.
However, I want you to know I intend to schedule a similar interview with city administrators.
Bohander: I'd like to see you do it. Maybe we can get a dialogue going in the press.
Smith: We haven't gotten one going anywhere else.
On Campus
Events ...
TONIGHT: GOV. ROEBERT F. BENNETT will speak to the Young Republicans at 7 in the Council Room of the Kansas University. KJHK's "CROSS-CULTURAL SHARING" will have an interview with a graduate student from Venezuela who will discuss her country and its music at 8:30. The second in a series of eight weekly seminars entitled "TELT'S TALK ABOUT DEATH," dealing with death and dying, will be at 7:30 in the Lawrence Community Building.
A PRE-NURSING ASSOCIATION meeting for all students interested in the pre- nursing program will be at 7 in the Jayhawk Room of the Union. There will be a KU-Y form on "PENAL REFORM" at 7 in the Big Eight Room of the Union. ROBERT WILSON, national vice president of the American Institute of Architects, will lecture on "The Architect as Developer" at 7:30 in the Forum Room of the Union. MARY ANNE DRESSER, San Antonio, Tex., senior, will give a cello recital at 8 in Swarthout Recital Hall. She will be accompanied by pianist Nancy Engelken, Goff senior.
Pizza-Hut.
Luncheon Specials ▪ 11:00 - 1:30
HONDA XTRA SPRING
**Zucchini Hut** $ .49.
Pizza
N Crunchy - any 10' single tapping $ 17.99
Thick N Crunchy - any 10' single tapping $ 22.49
Addition Toppings 10' each
Pasta
Cavain deep dau pasta $ 12.99
Cavain Supreme deep dau pasta $ 13.99
Deep Dish Spaghetti $ .99
Above meets souffle sauce hot with Garlic Broth.
Sandwiches
Sandwich Supreme $11.90
Salam & Chisee Sandwich $11.90
Peanut Butter Sandwich $11.90
Sandwiches either hot or cold with peanut
and sandwiches served either hot or cold with pickle and potato chips.
804 Iowa
Pizza Hut
1606 W. 23rd St.
TOM
TOLLACHO BARNS
Say, if you didn't get your favorite cartoon glasses at Henry's-Better Hurry. We have a few left of several different characters but after this, there won't be any more!!
Head For Henry's
For more information call 864-4353
7:30 p.m. Room 3, Bailey
6th & Missouri
Minority Affairs Cultural Enrichment Programs
"A DIFFERENT DRUM"—Story of a young Comanche boy torn between his families desire for him to attend college and his own natural aptitude for auto mechanics.
"SIOUX LEGENDS"—The history and legends of Sioux ancestors. Shows scenes of daily life and magical stories.
Presents:
2nd Annual Speaker and Film Series
Tuesday, March 9, 1976
Mushrooms
Attention: ALL SHRIMP & BEER LOVERS. The STABLES & SANCTUARY is where it's at.
ENJOY HENRY'S BIG SPECIAL
BUD
Going on Now.
JERRY
PLAY FOR THE MIND
"The Entertainment" Mecca of Lawrence
The Home of the KU Student and Budweiser for the past 25 years has added delicious, boiled SHRIMP to the menu. Every day while it lasts, you can get $ \frac{1}{4} $ lb. of tasty SHRIMP for only $ \mathrm{1.50}. $ An ice cold pitcher of Bud for $ \mathrm{1.00} $ (Afternoons at the STABLES) and a plate full of delicious shrimp—a great combination—especially at this price. Come out and try some.
SHAKESPEARES PIZZA "as you like it"
sun. 4:00-12:00 delivery until 11:30
open mon.-sat. 5:00-1:00 delivery until 12:30
PIZZA
843-2139
FREE DELIVERY 841-1777
west of the Chi Omega fountain
STABLES & SANCTUARY 1401 W.7th
Job Opening Available
OFFICE: University of Kansas Student Senate
TITLE: Business Manager
LENGTH OF APPOINTMENT: 12 months
SALARY: Minimum of $590.00 per month and maximum of $610.00 per month.
JOB DESCRIPTION
A highly responsible professional position involving numerous management and administrative details. Although responsible to officers of the Student Senate employee works independently and with little supervision, Specific duties will include the following:
A. BUSINESS AND OFFICE MANAGEMENT
Supervises and maintains daily operation of the Treasurer's Office.
Maintains and prepares correspondence, records, summaries and reports.
B. FUND CONTROL
Assists with budgeting process. Manages accounts of Student Senate and of 50-100 student organizations. Implements policy and budgetary legislation. Authorizes purchases, processes vouchers, and makes financial functioning. Handles all personnel appointments and reports.
C. LIAISON
Works with, assists, and advises students. Serves as a liaison officer with members of the University and Lawrence communities.
JOB REQUIREMENTS
College degree preferred, supplemented by 1-4 years practical working experience, preferably in a position of responsibility and authority. Knowledge of accounting principles, bookkeeping methods, and budget preparation procedures. Evidence of ability to demonstrate initiative to work independently with responsibility, and to perform duties with little or no direction or supervision. Knowledge of University structure and procedures is desirable.
FACTS ABOUT THE POSITION
Position available 1 April 1976. Application closing date is 19 March 1976.
Interviews to begin 22 March 1976. Contact Tedda Tashef, President of the Student Body, or Kevin Flynn. Acting Executive Secretary, Student Senate Office, Suite 105, Level 3, Kansas Union, University of Kansas, 800 South Main Street, Des Moines, IA 50314. Official contact letter of application, a resume, and a list of three references to the Student Senate Office by March 19, 1976 at 5:00 p.m.
"An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer, Qualified men and women of all races are encouraged to apply."
THE STUDENT SENATE IS FUNDED FROM THE STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE.
6
Tuesday, March 9.1976
University Daily Kansan
ASAS
Scales is one of 11 KU trackmen heading for Detroit
Coach praises last effort
Despite her team's 99-84 loss to Nevada-
Las Vegas last week, Marian Washington,
University of Kansas women's basketball
effected on the CUs. The KU's effect in
the last game of the season.
"They were absolutely beautiful," she said. "They played hard-nosed defense, excellent offense, moved well and hit some very key shots, moved well and hit some
"A game like the one against Las Vegas is the kind of game you don't mind losing badly."
By KRIS ECKEI
Foreign Writer
SHELIA MOORMAN, KU assistant coach, said she thought the Las Vegas game was "a super way to end the season," and pointed out that KU's season record of 14-13 didn't reflect how well the team had played during the year.
Kansas lost games to Grandview College,
considered one of the top teams in the
nation, 89-80, and to Kansas State, this
year's Big Eight championship, 54-47.
The women also scored some impressive victories this year, including a 66-63 win over Phillips's University, last year's national Small College champion.
FRESHMAN CENTER Adrian Mitchell led the Jayhawks in both scoring and rebounding this season. Shooting for a total of 107 points, he scored a game. Her bound average was 12.4.
The team's youth and record was an indication of a promising future. Washington
"We had 10 freshmen on a 16-member squad, but we started out recognizing the potential of our players," she said. "We have some of the best bimmers in the state. We also have many players in terms of shooting abilities inside, great ball handlers and quickness."
OTHER SCORING LEADERS were junior forward Karen Schneller and freshman forward V.C. Sanders, with averages of 12 and 10.4 points.
In addition to Mitchell and Sanders, freshman guard Kelly Phipps and freshman forward Melanie McWhirt played on scholarships.
Washington said she hoped to increase the number of scholarships.
"There's no question that we need more depth in certain positions," she said.
When a pole vaulter begins his approach down the runway with his 18-foot pole quivering in front of him, every spectator turns to watch.
the dardeedu upends himself on the flexible fiberglass pole and attempts to sail over the crossbar and fall into the pit below, the audience holds its breath.
MOORMAN SAID that, to date, two more women have been offered basketball skills.
But she scholarships or not, Washington said she had high hopes for the KU women's team.
"We played very well this season," she said, "and I predict that we're a year or two away from the nationalists if we maintain our players and can recruit some vowel talent
2nd NCAA meet awaits Scales
By GARY VICE Sports Writer
"We have a lot of potential. It's matter of being patient. That's the key."
TAD SALEHS, The University of Kansas' top pole vaulter, enjoys being in the center ring of attention at track meets, and is a member of the showman roopy vaulters become.
WEDNESDAY EVENING SERIES
MARCH 10
7:30-9:00 p.m.
Dyche Hall
$1.50
The Ways of the Wolf
Film: DEATH OF A LEGEND
Speaker: Ruth Gennrich
Director of Public Education
When successful in clearing the crossbar
always thought 'I'd be in the running because when I get in some really big meet,
IN ORDER FOR Scales to do well in the NCAA meet, he will have to overcome some consistency problems he's had this indoor season.
"But when you place there, you've placed against the best in the nation. It's a skill."
"I've been playing cat and mouse so far this year," he said, "I've been real low-kay indoors to get ready for a big outdoor season." He also is an Olympic trials. I like to make it to them.
To be invited to the Olympic trials in June, the Jayhawk valueter has to clear 17-4%. He said the 17-foot mark had been his goal for several years.
sports
"IT HAS BEEN EEDING me now since I was a junior in high school. But I feel I'm a lot stronger and a lot faster. If not I put it the right time, I can do it."
Scales exits the pit in leaps and bounds with his arms raised triumphantly overhead.
"Whenever I make a good jump, I feel great," said the extroverted Lawrence sophomore. "I feel like I'm on top of the hill." When I get the job to restrain my feelings, it is worth doing it.
"I CANT JUMP unless there is a good crowd. There's something about it. Whenever I jump, I can feel the crowd. Everybody is right where watching you."
Scales will get his next chance to compete before a large crowd this weekend in Detroit at the NCAA Indoor Track and Field Championships. He qualified for the meet in a dual meet earlier this season against Missouri when he cleared 16-7%.
ALTHOUGH IN ONLY his second year of collegiate competition, Scales won't be a rookie at the NCAA meet. As a freshman, he helped the Jayhawks to their second-place finish by vaulting 16-4 and tying for fifth place.
Scales said a change in poles also would help him reach the 17-foot mark. After the Big Eight Indoor door, he switched to a stiffer fiberglass pole which he said would throw him up harder and allow him to grasp the pole higher.
"In a way, it was a surprise," Scales said. I
woke up a deep feeling. Deep down, I
Tripleheader opens season
USING A SOFTER fiberglass pole, Scales vaulted 16-3 at the Big Eight championships in finishing second to Alabama. Johnson was also named Johnson's third champion at 16-4, would have won the championship on the basis of fewer misses. Johnson went on to clear 174%, establishing a new meet record. He was also beaked for Johnson's final attempt.
"I think it was the longest couple of minutes I'd spent in my life," Scales said. "I knew he had the potential, and I was just going to be one of the hardest battles in my life."
Pitchers Roger Slagle, Rob Allinder and Brian Rhodes will get the starting assignments today when KU the baseball team acts as host to William Jewell in a tripleheader at noon on Quigley Field, south of Allen Field House.
An Air Force ROTC 2-year
pachyship. Not which only
gives you $100 in mollage,
gives you $100 for your book
and lab fees, gives you
for your books and lab fees,
Although Jewell lost its own season opening doubleheader to Tulsa last week, KU baseball coach Floyd Temple kills the worst lest in KU's first games of the season.
Next year you could be on scholarship.
And after college, you'll receive a commission in the Air Force. . . go on to further, specialize in aviation, start as an Air Force officer. There'll be travel, responsibility, and a lot of other benefits.
For entry in the 2-year program commencing in the Fall 76 term, apply by the end of March 1974. Entry is limited and competitive. Ticket/Appointment in room 108. Military Science.
But it an airs right here
…in college in …the Air Force
ROTC. Things will look up...
so I look up. No obligation.
I look up.
Put it all together in Air Force ROTC.
the GRAMOPHONE 842-1811...ASK FOR STATION #6
shop
THE GRAMOPHONE SHOP
TAPE HEADQUARTERS
KENWOOD KX 620
Precision Drive System Fully Dolby-ized Top Performance with Optimum Convenience
CHECK OUR WHOLESALE PRICES
KIEF'S
DISCOUNT RECORDS AND STEREO
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER  LAWRENCE: KANSAS - I-913-I-842-I-1544
5th Anniversary SALE
- We Thank You for Your Patronage for the past 5 years with these fine specials
MISS STREET DELI
MASTER CASSITUDE
50° OFF—
The Bull & Boar
with this Coupon
11 W. 9th
REUBEN SANDWICH
Hot Cornbelt, Swiss Cheese and Bavarian Kraut served on cottage rye.
50c OFF with this Coupon
Open Faced HOT BEEF SANDWICH
Expires Mar. 31, 1976
Open Faced HOT BEER SANDWICH
Served with thin sliced roast beef, home-made
mashed potatoes—smoother in dark brown
gravy. Relishes included.
Reg. Price $1.90
Reg. Price $1.95
NEW YORKER
1021
MASSACHUSETTS ST.
$1.00 OFF — with this
Coupon
ANY LARGE PIZZA
"The original thick crust pizza"
Expires Mar. 31
NEW YORKER
1021
MASSACHUSETTS ST.
Expires Mar. 31, 1976
NEW YORKER
1021
MASSACHUSETTS ST.
Coors Pitchers
95¢ 60 oz. Per couple per day
with this coupon
Expires March 31, 1976
OPEN
1:00 PM
to
Midnight
WELCOMES
FATHERS
A NEW BAR
BEER
GAMES
next to Mothers 2408 Iowa
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
"Why Do the Heathen Rage?"
Psalms 2 and Acts 4:25
This question is the opening words of The Second Preamble of The Bible, God Almighty's revelation of Himself to man. It tells who the heathen are, why they argue, and the results of their rage, which is a pretty good picture of the conditions of the world today. God also tells us the way in which we give up and urge upon us, and the causes of anger and confusion into His peace and blessness. However, it appears we prefer to continue to rage. The purpose of thisrage is to break The Bands and Cast away the Cords of restraints of His Moral Law. His Ten Commandments. Probably the greatest and most widespread rage of all is against the restrained and sinful life of the human beings, who mock at the "negative" God: "God' thou shalt not," especially in the following:
"REMEMBER THE SABBATH DAY, TO KEEP IT HOLY. SIX DAYS SHALT THOU LABOR, AND DO ALL THYWORK: BUT THE SEVENTH DAY IS THE SABBATH OF THE LORD THY GOD: IN IT THOU SHALT NOT DO ANY WORK, NOR THY NOR SON, NOR THY DAUGHTER, THE MANSEVRANT, NOR THY MAIDENSHIELD, THE MANSEVANT, NOR THY GATES: FOR IN SIX DAYS THE LORD MADE HEAVEN AND EARTH, THE SEA, AND ALL THAT IN THEM IS, AND RESTED THE SEVENTH DAY: WHEREFORE THE LORD BLESSED THE SABBATH DAY, AND HALLOWED IT."
"NI TIT shoul not do any work," nor any man or animal over whom you exercise authority. Probably nothing reveals the character of a person more than the commandments he makes, and the obedience he demands obedience to his commandments! God surely meant what he said about the Sabbath Day. Take this illustration concerning an individual who was found working on The Sabbath shortly after the commandments were given. One might imagine that the congregation, and it was done — Numbers 15:32-36. Or take this illustration concerning the kind and the nation found in the messages from God by Jeremiah in 17:20-27, where we find that not so many years ago the people of Israel promised the people of the city it would "Remain Forever" if they quit
1
working on the Sabbath, and hallowed the day. "Then shall there enter into the gates of this city kings and princes sitting upon the throne of David, riding in charisors and on horses, they, and their princes, the men of the earth, would be called by the name of God forever — but if ye will not hearken unto Me to hallowe the Sabbath day, and not bear a burden — then will I kindle a fire in the gates thereof, and it shall devour the palaces of Jerusalem, and it shall not be quenched." Quit work, hallow the day, and your city shall "remain forever!" I remember that such was the case with Jesus, and the men made their necklace still, that they must not hear, nor receive instruction."
The siege of the city lasted about a year and a half. The walls were broken down, the king was captured, and the last thing he saw before his eyes were bored out was his own sons killed by the word together with many of his princes and great men, and then he was carried away into the city. Soon the king was wounded and many terrible things he saw and experienced. Here are some of them: The great Temple of Solomon was sabotaged and destroyed together with the palaces and great buildings; the children and sucklings swown in the city; young children faint for hunger in the top every street; women eat their fruit, and children of a span long; the tongue of the succulent eaters was cut off; the bread and no man breaketh it unto them; they that did feed delicately are desolate in the streets; they that were brought up in scrape embrace dunhill; the women in Zion were ravished, and the maids in the cities of Judah; princes are hanged up by their hands — but this is enough, or too much: "Wo unto us, that we have sinned." Just think a few years before the horrible experiences Jerusalem had told them if they would remain forever!"
Unbelief and rage against God's Commands is indeed a terrible thing. The Apostle Paul said: "Knowing the terror of The Lord, we persuade him," I thought on my ways, and moved my feet unto Thy testimony; I waited, and delayed not to keep Thy commandments - Psalm 119:59-60.
P. O. BOX 405, DECATUR, GA. 30311
Tuesday, March 9, 197
7
University Daily Kansan
Marijuana enforcement
From page one
sell drugs for a profit—to the person who doesn't appear to be turning on a friend.
"But again, sometimes our investigator has to report everyone when he's after a pusher. Otherwise, we wouldn't even fool with the others."
--know. There must be a powerful mail-order lobber." he said.
Captain Bob Ellison of the KU Police Department said that in terms of disturbances, alcohol probably caused more problems than marijuana.
There have been several marijuana arrests by the University police, but most of those were the result of investigation of other offenses, such as someone's being stopped for a traffic violation and marijuana being found in the car.
SMOKING MARLIUANA at concerts is more of a matter of disregard for fire regulations than of being an illegal activity, he said. The KU police rely heavily on the sponsors of an event to prevent any kind of smoking, he said.
The department considers the residence halls and Greek houses to be private facilities.
The effects of being busted are as varied as the severity of punishment allowed by law.
From page one
Handgun bill . . .
ched or checked for marijuana unless the police are there for other purposes such as fire or burglary and happen to notice some marijuana.
Morris said that if the bill became law it wouldn't affect his business because the forms already required to buy a handgun would be easy to people with illegal intentions away anyway.
"I a fit of passion you use whatever is handy. You don't say wait a minute, I'm ready."
An employee at Trader's Pawn Shop said he thought the bill was a duplication of the federal forms that must be filled out to buy insurance. He says the bill will increase the "red tape" for gun retailers.
The bill won't 't affect the "heat of passion" homicides in which a person gets angry, buys a gun and kills another, the employee said.
THE COST of the bookkeeping involved to sell one handgun is about $5, the employee said, and the bill would hurt his store by increasing that cost.
"I seriously consider quitting the business
One person, who no longer attends the University and asked not to be identified, told him that he would marijuana and conspiracy to sell LSD five years ago. The former student, who will be called Roger, says he has spent about a year at the Kansas State Industrial Reinforcing in
because of the red tape," he said, "I suppose that's what they want anyway."
Jim Ellis, an employee in the sports department at Gibson's department store, said he thought passage of the bill would hurt sales tremendously because people would object to both the fingerprinting and waiting provisions.
"I think many people will say, 'Well this is a free country and they drive us to go shopping.'"
Sergeant Francis Alexander of the Lawrence Police Department said he thought that the bill would have no effect on people who are doing a sit-in.
He said, "They already have some pretty good laws on guns if they were enforced."
ALEXANDER AGREED with Morris that guns could be easily procured without remote control.
Alexander said no decision had been made about the criteria that would be used to decide whether the waiting period for an individual buying a run should be waived.
HE DOESN'T like to talk about that now.
“What can I say?” Roger said. “I wasn’t fun. I couldn’t say it it ruined my life or anything like that but it’s certainly made me suffer.”
He was busted in the Vern Miller era, he said, and the heat was really on them. The bust set him off from a lot of the people he worked with, it created an uncomfortable situation.
The match is to raise money for the club and to break the current world record of 37 hours for a marathon soccer game, Mullin said.
"Everybody was sorry it had happened to me," he said, "but if you've been hit once and they know your name, it can happen again."
He said he thought the rules of the Guinness Book of World Records required that seven of the 11 players be on the field throughout the match.
He stayed two semesters before he
was hired to get a job in the
construction trade
WHAT EFFECT did the stigma of a drug record have on him? He worked for work several months before he got his present job. He said he hoped employers looked on a
When he left the reformatory,he went back to school--but not here.
KU's soccer club will leave Friday for a spring break tour that will include a match against Oklahoma State University Saturday at Stillwater and a match March 17 against the University of Matamoros in Mexico.
Marathon soccer match reslated
"I don't know if they bothered to check it
whether or not they did as well, as hell not
going to ask them if they did."
"You know where the application asks 'Have you ever been compiled of a felony?'"
Wait, let me look at the first line again.
"You know where the application asks 'Have you ever been compiled of a felony?'"
Yes, that's it.
Let's re-read the whole thing one more time for clarity.
"You know where the application asks 'Have you ever been compiled of a felony?'"
No, it's "Have you ever been compiled of a felony?"
The postponement will allow the club time to raise more money than the $600 in reserves and stock.
conviction as a mistake of a college student—but he didn't have much faith in
Roger says he still smokes marijuana but he's not in the retail business any more. A few of his friends know he's been busted, and he gets his smokes from them.
"I've been through the wringer once, man," I've said. "I don't need that grief man." I nodded. "Okay, I'll go."
The club's regular season begins March 21 against the University of Nebraska at Kearney.
Mall said ticket for students were 50 cents a game or $2 for a five-game season ticket. The cost for nonstudents will be 75 cents a game or $3 for the season pass, he said.
THE AGENT who busted him five years ago told him then that it was for his own good and that someday he would thank him, Roger said.
Through the stigma of being busted for marijuana may have lessened somewhat because of an increased acceptance by society of marijuana use, those who end up on the wrong side of the law still have to face problems that an arrest can bring on.
A marathon soccer match between clubs from the University of Kansas and Kansas State University has been tentatively rescheduled for April 17-18 at Manhattan, following the postponement of the match Friday.
Jim Supica, director of Headquarters, Inc., said the biggest benefit of the headquarters program was the elimination of drug conviction from a person's record.
Bernard Mullin, KU soccer club coach,
said yesterday that the match was canceled
because the field at Manhattan's City Park
was too wet.
"I'm still waiting." he said.
"It might be less of a stigma than it used to be," said Supica, "but it's still something that leaves people bitter. A lot of time spent with them is lost." The negative afterfections of being busted.
The show consists of 12 panels, each depicting some aspect of American life through the original works of such famous artists as Edgar Degas, Charles Curst Ularty, Grant Wood, Ben Shahn, Edward Weston, Reginald Marsh and Rockwell Kent. The artwork, dating from 1817 to 1974, includes watercolors, woodcuts, engravings and paintings, etchings, silk screens and drawings.
The exhibit is a portrayal of various aspects of American life through an artist's eyes. It is strong because of its display of some well known works by some of America's known artists, according to Dolo Museum, a curator of education in the Museum of Art. The museum is responsible for deciding which of the museum works would be used in the exhibit.
“Artists’ Views of America”, the new travel art exhibit sponsored by the University of Karelia Division of Continuing Education, will be on display in the foyer of Storm Hall.
Traveling art show gives view of U.S.
After the showing ends Friday, the exhibit will tour the state for the next two years.
The idea of sponsoring a traveling art exhibit came to her one day during a conversation, Brooking said, and was inspired by a similar exhibit sponsored by the National Gallery. She said she didn't know of any exhibition similar to KU's in the country.
There are only three art museums in
JOIN THE Miller
PICK-EM-UP
JOIN THE Miller
PICK-EM-UP
It's Miller Time Again!
$500 Cash can go to the 1st place winner of this semester's Miller Pick-Em-Up contest. Any campus organization can enter. All you have to do is save Miller and Lite cans and bottles and we'll give you 30 points per lb. of cans and 1 point per lb. of bottles. Whoever has the most points on April 29 wins $500 in cash or their choice of six great prizes including a 25" Console Color TV, 2 man Sauna Bath, Regulations live pool table, a Quadratronic Component Sound System and much more. Watch for more information or call Bill Evans, your Campus Miller Representative at 841-2874.
ENTER TODAY
Tuesday Night is Lite Nite at the Jayhawk Cafe. 12 oz. cans or bottles of Miller or Lite-40° all night.
moonlight sale
Tuesday, March 9th
Open 4-11
Shoes $9.99 reg. $17-$27
Dresses $5.99 reg. to $20
Assorted Coordinates $6.99 values to $40
Skirts $6.99 values to $15
Sweaters ½ off and more!
Skirts $6.99
Goodies! $1.00 and up values to $30
10% off all regular spring and summer merchandise
Open 4-11
711 West 23rd Bankamericard
Malls Shopping Center Mastercharge
Carouselcharge
Cash too!
All sales final no cash refunds no returns
Kansas—one in Lawrence and two in Wichita, she said.
carousel
"We feel we have an obligation to the state to share what we have with them," she said.
Brooking said she thought the exhibit could help people understand that art has a sensory value.
"People have the idea that museums are musty, unreachable places," she said. "Really, they're places where they can gain insight into the world in which they live."
Mr. Steak stacks things in your favor!
Juicy chunks of USDA Choice sirloin.
Just enough onion for extra zip.
The flavor comes from aging, not from a bottle.
Tangy bell pepper.
Marinated 24 hours in our secret sauce.
Crisp vegetables, not charred.
Cooked to order on our flavor-seal grills.
Most restaurants quit two goodies ago!
Taste the difference?
Mushrooms... to cap it off.
Steak Kebob 'n Salad $1.99
Plus seafood, chicken, kids' plates for 39c and the friendliest waitresses in town.
920 West 23rd Weekdays
11 a.m.-4 p.m.
Mr. Steak
Mr. Steak stacks things in your favor!
Most restaurants quit two goodies ago!
Taste the difference?
Mushrooms... to cap it off.
Mr. Steak AMERICAS STEAK EXPERT
8
Tuesday, March 9, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Lawrence inches toward metric system conversion
By JANET SCHMIDT Staff Writer
Use of the metric system has been authorized by law in the United States since July 28, 1866, yet this country remains the only major one not using metrics as
the standard system of weights and measures.
This may change, however, because of recent enactment of a law authorizing a nationwide conversion to the International Law Institute, a decimal system based on units of 10.
PETER T. MAYER
Staff Photo by JAY KOELZER
Afternoon concert
Kathy Needham, Overland Park freshman, was given a new Flute Sunday night, and she found it hard to put down when Monday rolled around. Between classes she found time to play the flute.
Demand for cubicles in Watson declining
Study cubicles are available at Watson library but may not provide the solitude sought from a nagging roommate or an apartment's paper-thin walls.
"This semester the demand for the cubicles has gone down significantly," Nancy Bengel, head of the library's circulation department, said yesterday. "But the number of students to study in Sometimes one floor can be 90 degrees and the one below it is 6."
Bengal said any student "doing serious research" could apply for one of the 150 cubicles spread through the library's eight floors. Most cubicles are requested by graduate students or seniors doing special honors research papers, she said.
MOST CURICLES are shared by two or three students and are assigned on a first come, first served basis, Bengal said. The upper floors are taken first, she said.
"Once you get a cubicle that you fancy you can reenrue it every semester if you like it. I had a doctoral candidate who've been held up in the same cubicle for the last four or five
One advantage of having a cubicle is that books may be checked out and stored there for an entire semester. Anyone may consult a book charged to a cubicle but the book can't be removed until it has been in the cubicle three weeks. Bengel said.
Though many of the cubicle shelves overflow with notebooks, journals and texts, Bengel said the number of books checked in his office had decreased by 2,200 since last semester.
Personal belongings aren't supposed to be left in the nobs, Bengel said, but an assortment of empty soda cans and candy bar wrappers dot the cubicles.
STILL, SHE said, "Some of these people have over 100 books in their little nooks."
She said trespassing students generally respected the rights of the cubicle holders.
John Kailer, Albuquerque junior, agreed.
"A guy upstairs just told me that I was sitting in his 'personal desk,' Keller said, while he are a sandwich in a seventh floor room. "It's not sure if you say to the guy? I had to get up and split."
According to Public Law 95-168, enacted in December 1975, the present U.S. Customary System, or English system of measurement, gradually will be replaced by the metric system under a voluntary conversion plan. Although the law doesn't mandate this change, Standards has stated that conversion could be made easily during a 10-year period.
Despite this law, Lelon Capps, associate dean of the School of Education, said last week that he doubted the change to the metric system would occur within the 10-year period, and that metrics wouldn't replace English measure for another 30 years.
METRICS WON'T be used extensively on a national basis as long as conversion is made.
"The law has no teeth in it," he said. "What is needed is some form of legislation making use of the metric system mandatory."
"People are naturally going to go with what's easier, and it's easier to stick with what works."
The metric system has existed in the United States, side by side with the U.S. Customary System, for more than 100 years.
Metrics is the only system that has received specific legislative sanction by Congress, under the Law of 1866, which states, "It shall be lawful throughout the United States of America to employ the metric system" and measures of the metric system."
THE UNITED STATES WAS among the signatories of the 1875 Treaty of the Meter, which established the metric system at the national Conference of Weights and Measures.
Metrics was first adopted by France. Since 1875 it has become a universal system of measurement that is mandatory for all purposes in many countries.
In 1960, at the 11th General Conference of Weights and Measures, the metric system became the International System (SI), a more complete and standardized system of measurements. In 1964, this system was adopted by the States by the National Bureau of Standards.
However, not until legal Law 95-168 has the United States adopted a concrete plan for its future development.
According to Cappa, industry will be the most influential factor affecting the impact of climate change.
He said the educational system would also influence the changeover, but only when it was combined with the standard use of metrics in society.
"IT DOES LITTLE good to teach the metric system in the schools and then send the students out to work in a society that isn't even using it." Capsis said.
He said that many of the major in-
stries, such as Motosys, had already implemented plans for conversion, but the smaller industries were still back and weren't using megaGets at all.
This situation seems to be true for most of the businesses in Lawrence.
Hawk, manager of the University Shop, 1420 Crest, said that his clothing store wasn't using the metric system, and that he had purchased it for the other clothing stores in Lawrence.
The trade journals for the clothing industry include only warnings or vague references to the metric system, he said, as "We'll have to make the change now."
"EVEEN THE SHIPMENTS from overseas have been converted to English measure by the time they arrive here," Hack said.
Barry McWilliams, manager of Wickes Lumber, 1013 N. Third, said that the lumber industry nationwide still used English measurements.
He said he had read about the metric system in the lumber industry's trade journals, but the articles had only mentioned that the change to metrics would occur.
Louie Leiwis, owner of Lawrence Toyota, 2300 W. 29 Terrace, said that the metric system had always been used in his cars. He said foreign cars were produced on metric names.
"I had thought a lot more emphasis would be placed on it." McWilliams said.
He said tools were also in metric measure, but fluids for the cars, such as oil, were still labeled according to English measures.
"IT'S A MATTER of educating the people," Lewis said.
As far as the Lawrence school system is concerned, the metric educational process requires students to be able to
Capsa said that the University would be starting workshops with Lawrence school teachers, but that the real answer to the question is whether the identification of texts using the metric system.
"Metrics is a very logical system. There are three units and six prefixes . . . "
"The problem lies with textbook adoption. We uniform textbooks using only the metric system."
Capps said that although the School of Education stressed the importance of teaching the metric system, student teachers were often prevented from using it by the individual schools or school systems once they started teaching.
"A statewide board to govern the use of texts and the teaching of the metric system is needed," he said. "California and aalfred other states have already done this."
He said that Chancellor Archie R. Dykes and the School of Education had talked to Gov. Robert B. Bennett about establishing a program that nothing concrete had been decided yet.
MARTHA GAGE, instructor in elementary math methods, said that most educators agreed the metric system should be taught as a way of measuring that is separate and different from the English system.
She said that teachers should show their students only gross comparisons between the two systems, for example: one liter equals approximately one quart, and that they shouldn't have students solving involving measurement conversions.
Gage, who instructs elementary school student teachers, said that many of her students are very good at math.
She said she to show them that metrics is a very easy system because it is
"ONCE THEY are able to correlate it with the systems they already know, they see how easy the metric system really is," she told me. "We're prised and feel more conjecturable using it."
based on groupings of ten, as are our place-value system and monetary system.
"Metrics is a very logical and interrelated system," Gage said. For linear, weight and liquid measure, there are only three units (meter, gram and liter) and six prefaces (deca, heca, klo, colo, centi and milli), which go with all of the units.
"It's just a matter of learning some new tricks and plugging them into the appropriate one."
Gage said that some of the aids used to teach metrics at the elementary school level were a meter stick, a trundle wheel (a meter stick), or a measure of one meter) and a metric abacus.
Walter Scott Smith, assistant professor of education, who teaches elementary science methods, said that metrics had always been used in the sciences.
"METRICS IS naturally a part of the courses I teach because most science texts use the metric system exclusively, or along with English measure." Smith said.
He said he tried to teach his students to visualize" metric units by having them use a ruler. He also gave was: How many meters is it between the front door of Bailey Hall and the front of
Some of the difficulty students have with the metric system can be linked to basic problems in their mathematical skills, Smith said.
"Many students use the conventional numbers by rote," he said. "When they are introduced to the new units, they hung them and they don't understand what they're doing."
"It's a matter of learning new words for old problems."
Although it seems to vary from teacher to teacher and from school to school, many students in the Lawrence school system have been introduced to metric measurement.
SMITT SAID that the Science Curriculum Improvement Study (SCIS), a program using science kits with only the metric system, was in its second year of official use in the Lawrence school system. Some teachers were being used it for several years, he said.
SCIS is used at all grade levels and has kits for both the physical and biological sciences, Smith said. However, because of the low demand only the physical science program, he said.
"It costs approximately $200 to set up one classroom." Smith said.
He said that only 50 per cent of the classes across the country used SCIS, but that he thought more than 50 per cent of the Lawrence schools were using it.
Janet Luch, a math teacher for the first through third grades at St. John's School, 1208 Kentucky, said she taught the metric system and was working with the English system of measures.
She said her approach to metrics in the
球
Listen to KU Baseball only on KJHK FM 91
Today- KU vs. William Jewell 4:00 p.m.
Partially Funded by Student Activity Fee
New England Life has a special plan that ensures you while you're still in school. See your New England Life Agent • Gift help you need to put some life
THE LONDON CHAMPION
Bruce G. Walker
Because they know where you're headed,
Responsibility. Careers. May even marriage.
Life insurance is an important part of all that
you own, with the right company is a smart move.
"My New England Life agent? Harold Geisler and Ken Varney, of course. Why?"
Suite 1010
Merchants Nat. Bank
Topoku 66462 66461
Call Center
Call Collect
Larry'
Harold Geisler
HAPPY CAR
car is ready for
Spring Break
Is yours? If not, better get it ready for that trip.
Buy parts at Larry's.
LARRY'S AUTO SUPPLY
New & Rebuilt — Wholesale & Retail
American & Foreign
1502 W. 23rd - 842-4152
Ken Varney
classroom was to teach it as simply another wav of measuring.
LUCH SAID that her students didn't think the metric system was hard to learn because they were young enough that they understood the terms of equivalents to English measures.
"Teaching conversion from metric measure to English measure is hard," she said, "and I don't know that they would really need to know how to convert."
Judy Randolph, who teaches geometry and algebra at Lawrence High School, said that most of her students had already been transferred to the metric system in earlier grades.
Randolph said that the boys were generally more appreciative of the system, especially after the crash.
"They're not really enthusiastic about using it, though, because they learned it by solving conversion problems and found it tedious," she said.
She said she emphasized the logic of metrics and tried to show the students that
SHERRY SCHMIDT, who teaches first grade at EIA Elementary School, said that her students learned both the metric and the standard measure, but that she taught them separately.
Schmidt said many teachers didn't match the metric system even when it was taught.
the English system is actually more confusing.
"Teaching conversion is hard, and I don't think they need to know how . . . "
"Adults should make their minds a blank slate—go back to first grade—and forget about trying to understand metric measure in terms of English equivalents," she said.
"Many of them are afraid of it," she said. "It depends upon their age—teachers in their fifties and sixties don't want to touch it with a ten-foot pole."
Schmidt said the important thing to remember for those who are too old to benefit from an introduction to metrics in grade school, or who find the idea of conversion a little scary, was that metrics was simply another, different way of measuring.
"THEIR RATIONALE is that metrics is either too difficult, or that they'll be retiring soon so it doesn't matter anyway because they'll never have to use it."
god made me
god doesnt make junk
You have something to share with the people of the rural South and Appalachia—yourself. Find out about the opportunities open to you as a Glenmary Priest, Brother or Sister.
tunites with Glennary, Horne M,
sioners, write:
GLENMARY, Room 131
Box 46404
Cincinnati, Ohio 45246
Also please send free
Dress Code Me
Poster Shown Above
Send tree poster only
For free information about oppor
unities with Glenmary Home. Mis
signers write:
Name ___
Address ___
City ___ State ___
Zip ___ Age ___
Pizza Hut
Buy1 pizza get1free
Good only at regular price
Our people make it better
Offer Good
5 p.m.-9 p.m.
Tues.-Fri.
March 9-12
Order 2 Pizzas and we'll give you one tree—just present this coupon ('Offer void on deliveries')
Order 2 Pizzas and we'll give you one free-
1606 West 23rd
Lawrence, Kansas
843-3516
932 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas 843-7044
804 Iowa St.
Lawrence, Kansas
842-1667
Redeemable with coupon only
STUDENT STAFF POSITIONS AVAILABLE
for
1976 Summer Orientation Programs
Desired qualifications:
... good academic standing
... undergraduate at the University of Kansas
. . leadership qualities and skills
... knowledge of University programs & activities
lob descriptions & applications available I
Admissions & Records, 126 Strong
Applications due by Tuesday, March 30
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
KU-Y Presents a Forum on: PENAL REFORM
with representatives from:
Great Plains Prison Project
Kansas Council on Crime & Delinquency
Kansas Assoc. of Mental Health:
Committee on Penal Reform
7:00 Film: Kansas State Penitentiary—An Institution in Transition
7:30 Post-Discovery
8:30 Workshop with Members of Citizen Groups Involved in Penal Reform
Tuesday, March 9
7:00 p.m.
Big 8 Room
Kansas Union
KU-Y is partially funded by Student Activity Fees
University Dafly Kansan
Tuesday, March 9, 1976
.
More students observe Lent, churchmen say
Lent, a 40-day Christian period of spiritual commitments, began Wednesday The pre-Easter observance commemorates the 40 days Jesus fasted in the wilderness during the New Testament's touchstones medieval view of mortifying the spirit to make the body subject the spirit.
More students are observing Lent this month in Kansas—many in nontraditional ways.
The Rev, Michael Hansen, Canterbury House (Episcopal) chaplain, said at a recent hearing that he dedicated there were significantly more students observing Lent this year than last.
"I think last year students were going through a depression like everyone else." Hansen said. "But now, students are getting in the (religious) things they were before."
The Rev, Matthew Habiger, St. Lawrence Catholic Student Center chaplain, also said there appeared to be more students participating in Lent this year.
About 200 students attended the Ash Wednesday mass at Danafond Chapel Hall.
Hansen attributed the increase to a revived interest of students in their faith.
Habiger said less traditional ways of celebrating Lent were being practiced by many students. He said that in the past the "Catholic Church must use to do your thinking" (Ferguson) was now the emphasis to allow a each prisoner to devise his own spiritual program.
He said a renewed interest in religion had led rummy students to participate actively in the program.
An interfaith program called "Operation
badges" had an assignment some students
had to wear, tablug attire.
In the special Lenten program, students
are asked to substitute a reduced meal for one regular meal each week and to contribute the resulting savings to church relief for the underfed.
Habiger said the program, planned to help feed the world's malnutrition people, was a more positive motivation for fasting than just fasting for its own sake.
While many churches are having the traditional Lenten services, there are also nontraditional Friday noon services in Danfort Chapel, sponsored by KU Catholic, Lutheran and Episcopal organizations. The programs are entitled
Habiger said speakers during the 25-minute services were campus ministers and KU faculty members. He said all the topics centered on bicentennial themes, such as freedom and justice, but were dealt with in a Biblical context.
"Unity of Faith and Human Dignity Series."
The Lenten observance climaxes in the week before Easter with Holy Thursday, commemorating Jesus' last supper; Good Friday, marking His crucifixion; and Easter Sunday, the celebration of the resurrection.
Dogs bite few at KU; advice given to victims
By FRED JOHNSON Staff Writer
Staff Writer
Springtime at the University of Kansas means expanses of green grass, ivy covered basks, students relaxing at Potter Lake, sunbathers, trees in bloom and doos.
Although the chances of being bitten by a dog on or near campus may be small and the subsequent chances of contracting an infection are extremely small, the possibility does exist.
Watkins Hospital places the records of dog bite treatments in a file with other open wound treatment, making it difficult to determine just how small or large the
The Public Health Service of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare reported two cases of people with rabies in the United States in 1975. It would be possible that Poulis County Health Department hasn't reported a case of rabies in 20 years.
One KU student, who wished to remain anonymous, was bitten by a dog near campus just two weeks ago. He said that he thought bite victims should know what to do when they were bitten, and that dog owners should be aware of the "torture" the victim might have suffered if the dog can't be cared for observation to determine whether it has rabies.
Martin Wollmann, director of Watkins Hospital, explained Thursday the procedure that was followed if the dog wasn't found immediately.
The student said, "If the dogcatcher is unable to find the dog, the police will keep an eye out for it. They explained to me that the victim is mainly responsible for finding the dog, but only one who knew exactly what it looked like. It took me two days to find the dog."
The victim should immediately call police, who will send a dogcatcher to the area, Wollman said. If the dog is caught, it will be taken to a veterinarian and kept under observation for 10 days. If the dog was on rabies of rabies the bite victim will be notified.
Wollmann said the incubation time for rabies is usually two to eight weeks.
"The procedure depends on the extent and nature of the bite." Wollmann said. "If the bite isn't severe and isn't on the head or neck the victim gets a tetanus shot and then we usually wait 10 days to see if the dog can be found. If the dog is not found within 10 days, the patient will probably whether he wants to take rabies vaccine." Wollmann said the incubation time for
"If the patient is going to take the shots, they should be started after the 10-day waiting period," he said. "Once the victim complains it's too late for the shots to help."
"In these cases if a patient is going to take the vaccine he shouldn't wait 10 days."
He said if the bite was severe and on the head or neck, and had been vicious and painful he would have present would spread to the brain faster. In cases such as these, the patient is advised of what the chances are that the dog had bitten him in the possible effects of the vaccine he said.
Wollmann said it was difficult for bite victims to decide whether to receive rabies vaccine because in extremely rare cases disability disabling side effects from the vaccination.
He explained that the vaccine was produced by introducing the rabies virus into duck embryos and then removing the virus and killing it. People who are allergic to ducks or other fowl may have an allergic reaction to the vaccine, which can be a serious problem in case when a person goes into shock and suffers serious side effects, he said.
Wollmann said that the decision to take the vaccine was always left to the patient and that he always encouraged patients to get vaccinated, the matter with friends and relatives.
A person seldom if ever catches rabs when he is bitten by a domestic animal, he said. However, if a victim doesn't want to take the chance, he then has to consider that he may be the rare person that will be affected by the vaccine.
Although bite victims treated at Watkins Hospital are charged only for the cost of the vaccine and immune globulin, Wollmann said, the treatment is still expensive. The hospital's cost for the vaccine and immune globulin can be between $200 and $750, he said.
Wollmann said that the body started to produce antibodies to fight the rabies virus 10-14 days after the vaccinations began. He said a patient received one shot a day for 14 or 21 days. The injections are given in the mastitis treatment and the rabies vaccine. Rabies immune globulin is given to the victim to protect him until his own body starts producing antibodies, Wollmann said. The immune globulin is taken from people who have received the rabies vaccine and have produced antibodies. The vaccine gives almost 98 percent immunity to the rabies virus but only lasts about two to four weeks until the patient's own body starts to produce antibodies.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment.
Supporting employers to meet job requirements,
CLASSES AND PERSONAL INFORMATION.
BIRING
ATTENDANCE.
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five
15 words or
lesser
国际
national
$2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00
$3.00
.01 .02 .03 .04 .05
hat ... .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
Monday    Thursday  5 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday  5 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday  5 p.m.
Thursday    Tuesday  5 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday  5 p.m.
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These calls can be placed in person or on the telephone at the UDK business office at 864-5351.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall
FOR SALE
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS-Registered equipment you see on pop-up displays of other than factory dunnies or out-of-produce items. If you purchase a product from the GRAIMONCHOP SHOW at KEES, ttf
Tremendous selection of guitars, amps, drums,
synthesizers, effects processors and more.
Shops. Hose Keyboard Studies. Choose from Gibbons,
Ampels, Ampels Custom, Kuchen, and many others.
Amplifiers. Hose Keyboard Studios. Choose from
1480 W, 2473 W, 4930 W, Hose Keyboards Studios,
1480 W, 2473 W, 4930 W.
We can make your stereo sound better. GUAR-
ANCE: We can turn on two earbuds. Data
from At Audio Systems, 509 E 16th St.
ACADEMIC RESEARCH PAPERS. Thousands of
touches. Send $1 for your up-to-date, 160 page,
cataloging and research Assistant.
Idaho. Ave. 2586, Los Angeles, Calif. 90225
(213) 477-8447.
CD03 1965 - Bayer equipment. All monitor
monitors and all computers. All XGA
monitors. Air-conditioned photos. Carl Davie. Phone #822.
W.A. Airfield photos. Carl Davie. Phone #822.
Excellent selection of New & Used Furniture &
Appliances in the U.S. Trade. The Furniture & Appliance Center, 704 N. Mckinley Blvd., Houston, TX 77081.
Alternator, Starter, and Generator Specialties.
BELT AUF, BELT AUTO,
ELECTRIC, 845-9000, 800-900, w. 1/4th.
ELECTRICAL COMPONENTS.
CUSTOM JEWELRY: Professionally crafted gold and silver work. Miniature sculpture, convection vase, earrings, necklace, bracelet executed. B.F.A. degree. Complete stone cutting. Artwork of unusual stones. 841-3883 843-0707
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
few Analysis of Western Civilization is available now at Town Crier Stores.
FOR SALE: Folding camping trailer with 3' 48" beds. Sleeps 6 easily with rcom for 2 more. Slide rack. Includes furnace, fire cup. Tiancon 800 inchs with sofa lounge, easy tailored. Tailor made car small $cars; 843-745-244.
Mfcflush 1700 Receive w/case and EPI 150
speakers, hitch for $000. for $000 and arP-8% for $
000.
88 Chevy Van, 6 ynl. aak floor, cedar cabinets,
900-274-1300. Kitchen storage. Best off 811-
841-2745 after 5 p.m.
71 Cutlass 250 V8, two move extra. AM-FM
sound system. Bluetooth on gas. Telio
Caballero. Call box. Bluetooth on
gas.
Brand new hanglamp - hung! Perfect condition
40" tall, 26" wide. $750.
$699 to $1,199 for 80"
$499 to $1,399 for 80"
Call: 800-258-3855, Kansas 813-485-3855
TEL-AX 1-800-423-7955 INHUMENKME - Programming
Course TEL-AX 1-800-423-7955 INHUMENKME - Programming
Course
$22,990 Calculator Sale, Salem, Texas
$32,990 Calculator Sale, Dallas, Texas
'67 MGB—New tires. top. 841-4170. 3-9
1972 Yega (30,000 mph, engine is excellent!)
1974 Yega (30,000 mph, engine is excellent!)
1975 Yega (30,000 mph, 5:26 to 3:23 p.m. If no answer
found, please contact us.)
Stereo for sale. Pioneer XS-838 EPI Tower
Speakers. Call Kpi. 461-3471. 3-10
PRESSED CHINESE SALE MAR. 4-Mar 15 at the Hinky Shoppe, $691; W. 83rd, $421
$547; BKU, $329.
*vecteur 317 Bamp-Amp* one year old. Also Am-
Arm Arrnarming Freiss bess 441-538.
611-539.
Mattress/Box springs, back stratocaster guitar,
backtrack desk, 1913 Buick. Host Offer $50.
Backboard with headphone.
1907 Dakus Dndr motor, tires, parts, etc. 843-204
after a p.m. 5/11 3-11
52nd, National Mobile Home, Front kitchen,
10 ft x 8 ft. $39,000. Split level with
$26m. Small pool and ample loan.
$17m. $16m. $14m. $12m. $10m. $8m. $6m. $4m.
75 Vega, 30,000 miles. Call 843-5117. 3-10
'67. VW Bus. Must see to believe. 843-5117, 3-10
73 Mazda RX2, low mileage, new radale. excellent condition, 2100; call 849-5343, 3-12
Would you believe the new 1976 Honda 200 for
Would you believe on over to Huron Honda 360 for
Honda 65. 43-34-33
1975 320 Yamaha RD. 5500 miles. In excellent condition. Must sell. Phone 864-223. Keep 3-12 months.
Jerusalem top of line audio speaker KXS external
phone jack with speaker. Doors have been used. Used $25.30, safer for
door jack. See below.
CHECK OUT THESE USED BIKE SPECIALS.
75 Yamaha T400, 74 Honda XL100, 74 Yamaha
Y100, 74 Yamaha Y350, Yamaha Y430, 74 Buk
sport, 430 Alpinia, 73 Honda Y350, 74 Buk
Honda 181 W. 6th, 84-333unde 3-12
74 Yamaha 250 Enduro. Bored cylindrical, new pivot, excellent compression 657. Dave. Gates.
74 Buck Leu Sabc Lureux, all power, lit sterr,
*Phone Leu crus-mat, 20,000 miles*, Phone
81-8438
LOST AND FOUND
"Found" advertisements are sponsored as a pub-
fered service through March by University State
Broadway.
Lost a set of keys with a whistle. Name Karen on leather. Call 644-6684. Reward. 3-9
Lost. A silver wedding band, wide with geometric patterns. Bookish. Bookworm. If found please 814-5258.
Lost: Set of keys at Allen Field House during
the shooting. 1-109 or 850-294 or 850-646. Jeep 2-10
or 850-294 or 850-646. Jeep 2-10
Lost: Pet Cockatiel looks like miniature cockatoo. has gray body with white patches on its head. It is very small. Lost near McCollum Hall. If seen or called 864-3871. He will die if not found. Any Inferior Cockatiel needs to be treated.
FELDS
Man's watch found between Stouffer Place and Olive Cail and claim at 842-9653. 3-8
Lot: TT SR10 Calculator lost in Learned on 3/1
Note: call Steve at 864-5121. Rewards 3-11
Found: William H. Miller's billboard. Brown billboard for inhaling. 842-3770. Marble. 3-10
Lost young, black male part laborer. No on-eyed, white neck, short hair. Accused and medical medical attention. However, the case is still under investigation.
COMPLETE WATERBED SYSTEMS
Mattresses - Liners
Heaters - Frames
Bedspreads - Fitted Sheets
Found: medium size female dog in Hall Bay
Lodge. It is scarred and teardied at 10am.
evenings only. 3-11
Found men's class ring 2 / 5/16 Rostrom of
Gym. Call 842-7878 after 5:30. 3-11
Found: Wallet at Off-the-Hall-Wall at the Gary Burton Concert. 642-569-899, for David and David.
PERSONAL
WATERBEDS 712Mass.St.
This KUY would like to thank the audience of the conference who helped make our Rock Chick Revue 76 and who helped make our Rock Chick Revue 75.
Get your Volkswagen fixed for less. Come by 3-12
1325 West 9th.
Experience Hypnotics: A safe and scientific method of relaxing and controlling your mind. Free No charge. There is a sign-up sheet now in the library. Please visit www.livestudios.org 1-32 and Robes, Ropes, of Psychology.
The Commission on the Status of Women is accepting applications for 1976-77 officers and Board Members. Application forms are available at 22 Strong and must be completed by June 30.
3-10
Downtown Lawrence 842-7187
S. I.L. Society co-艘授业 honorary newry
S.I.L. Society co-艘授业 honorary newry
transferred applications to 9 p.m.; march 12 to Dean of
Academic Affairs at S. I.L. Society, 757 W. 6th St.
Pat Road
Want to see us lay an egg? THE PTERO-
LACTYD'S RLG) Concur March 23. 3-11
HIGHEST QUALITY INDIAN ARTS
Room 203
701 Mass.
843-1306
10.5 Tues.-Sat.
Pat Read
Indian Trader
Improve your speaking voice: lessons from expert
caller G. Stallone 614-782-8828 or 828-18828
The Comic Non-Purpose is coming, or it is 112
Reep, reep, reep, reep, alpha-particle. - 32
PITB Philom Phlash—Love on your B-Day—More on the day after the U-Vercle-muller 3-9
David-Happy twentieth first birthday. Thank you for sharing two years with me. Let's go.
1995-2015
Employment Opportunities
SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEE
£19,000
Exceptional potential for rapid advancement
and growth of a firm, and individuals with one of the top 30 companies
in their field. Req's Master's degree or equiv in
lent benefit, car plus expense, profit sharing
with 800 clients. Grant number 940. Kansas City, KS.
712-655-2949. www.kcgrants.org
Weekly workshops available for instructors in the School of Mathematics. Summer Workshops for Young People. Museums at the University of California, Davis. Dr. Halifah Lim. 885 week, Contact Jane R. Dyche, 846-1337. An equanimous employer offers
WANTED FOR
IMPORTANT
MEDICAL RESEARCH
Names and address of persons with blue eyes and predominantly blue skin are predominantly brown eyes in family. Results of study will be rea quiet corner
TYPING
W. B. Triplott, 944 Ky.
Phone 841-0891
THEISIS BINDING - The Quicks Center is located in the heart of the city. Our service is first and price are reasonable. We accept any credit card or bank account.
Experienced typa, I.B.M. Selective, thesis, dissertations and term papers. Call Pam. 8540-799. ffp-
Experienced typist—term paper, tubes, mice.
Expressed interest. 843-6546, Mrs. Wright,
spilt it. 843-6546, Mrs. Wright, spilt it.
Professional typing, work guaranteed, reasonable,
professional attitude. Requires a bachelor's
degree plus five clerical, B.A. Social Socia-
tic.
Typhil editor; IBM Pila/cite. Quality work.
Typist. 821-982-3177, disertations w/ $-11
Burls. 821-982-3177
Exp. typist, IBM Selectric, term paper theses.
迷恋scribes, proof reading, spelling competence.
TYFING-We have many return customers who
choose us to meet your business. Call Harvay
480-741-9190.
Experienced typists will type term papers, Uses, Genres
of writing and documentation. Call Carey Calle-
rer, 845-762-0100, usercarey@us.edu, Cell Carey
Lind, 845-762-0100
Experienced typist. IIM Selective. All kinds of
typing. Call 842-6423 days; 842-9978 evening. Julie.
Sherwin.
HELP WANTED
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. 4-6
Need immediately full or part-time broadcast
deadline for Warner Bros. Media Group's
WREN, TECHNICIAN (1932), $35, salary equiv.
New York, NY. Send resume to Warner Bros. Media Group, 400 Broadway, New York, NY 10017.
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun.
19th & Mass
THE LOUNGE
Bud on Tap ★Pool ★Foosball
The Teepee
Southwest Corner Hillcrest Bowl 9th & Iowa
The Sanctuary
"The Facilities & Service to Make It a Perfect Party"
WEDDING RECEPTIONS—
REHEARSAL DINNERS—
CLASS PARTIES—
SANC TUARY
-FORMALS
Sanctuary Catering Ask for Aco 843-0540
DINNER DANCES
BARN PARTIES
Addresses wanted immediately! Work at home
150 West 49th Street, NYC. Send resume to:
American Express, Inc., 160 Wintel Blvd., Suite 80,
New York, NY 10024.
Go Go Girls, not topless. Must be 21 years of age.
Applies between 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. 4-11
Pool manager, lifeguards=private homeowners and 2 lifeguards for this summer. Salaries from $350 to $450. WSI and experience required. Re-acknowledge at www.marinecare.org. Kansai, Kansas, 66153. **3-10**
Application Program Support Supervisor. Available immediately, under direction of manager responsible for conversion, maintenance, modification and sponsorship for conversion, maintenance, modification, supervision over staff of subordinate positions. Participate in leadership, relative latitude for initiative and independent judgement. Graduate College degree in Computer Science, Math. Bachelor's degree in Computer Science, Math. Bachelor's degree in Computer Science, Math. Maste
NOTICE
Swap Shop 620 Mass. Used furniture. Swap shops, clocks, televisions. Open daily 12-58. Swap shops, clocks, televisions. Open daily 12-58.
Reproduction is faster than ever with Alice, at a cost of $189. You can purchase your 128 page thesis in 5 minutes! See Alice in action for quick copy and printing from Quick Copy Center, 858 Mannasha struts. #81-4900.
The Cambat Cafe special Sunday dinner is in Full
Form at 6:30 PM. The Cake Bread Sandwich is in
the each meal. Call 811-524-7200 for reservation.
Check out www.cambatcafe.com.
GREGS WV REPAIR SHOP now open for bureaus and Enwry). Closed Spring Break. S-12
Sex roles and feminism microlearning. Growth expert Janet Hirschman and her research relationships between sex roles, femininity, and our personal lives and growth processes. *Women in Work* Center, Minnesota. Ministries Center. 1204 Greet. Free. 3-10
FOR RENT
Free rental service. Up to the minute lattings of renting house on behalf of Lawrence, Lawrence 842-250-7630 842-250-7630
ATTENTION STUDENT RENTERS: Drop in at the front office (phone calls, phone visits) at WEBSTER. Do not stay longer than 1 hour at the door.
1- bedroom apartments, room with kitchen privile-
ges or to campus $5 and up priv-
ence or 645 or 845-$7
2. bdrm. all all up!, paid, on campus, Furn. or
free. Free parking. a/c, pool. 843-4993.
3. booth. all up!, paid, on campus, Furn. or
free. Free parking. a/c, pool. 843-4993.
Sublease 1 BR apt. Frontage Ridge, $125 month.
Available April 1st. Appl. B1-681-4975. 3-12
Furnished apartment at 19 W. 19th, 1 bedroom available immediately. $55. Call after 5, $45.
WANTED
Roommate to share nice size 3 bedroom house
room with 16'x20' bed 840+ monthly plus
Call 844-240 anytime.
JAMES
Bass player wanted for progressive rock group:
must be serious. Call 842-5712 or 841-6908.
--3-8-
Recommite to share apartment one block from
100 East 56th St. 50 Rent, utilities paid
841-727-9800
C-12
9-12
Furniture enqiment wantted. Must be in ex-
cellence. Repeat Performance.
842-366-100 from 10 a.m.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Foreign Auto Parts
Discounts for Do-It-Yourselfers
with Student I.D.'s
Read about Alice every Wednesday in the UDK. tf
Parts:
843-8080
GAY RAP RAP Group, March 11. Thursday in the
Games Gay Games Game Gays Play. Everyone Welcome
SERVICES OFFERED
ADVOCACY GROUP™ The Continuity
ADVOCACY GROUP™ The Continuity
Lawrence, to give you THE opportunity to bring
your group are invited to a pot-hook meal and
their meeting at 12:30 p.m. on March 4 to 6 mths at 13:04 a.m. For information,
call 516-728-9241.
MATH TUTORING-Competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 601, 001, 002, 003, 004, 005, 006, 007, 008, 012, 142, 500, 508, 527. Regular classes or one-time test preparation. Reasonable calls. Call 842-765-883.
---
Lawrence Gay Counseling Service 842-765, Lawrence Gay Liberation Social Activities 843-955.
MATH GET YOU DOWN! If so, get help early
$15.00 110, 117 841 Call 841-1966 $-13
MATH GET YOU DOWN! If so, get help early
$15.00 110, 117 841 Call 841-1966 $-13
TRAVEL
EUROPE
less than 1/2 mile
than 500 feet
UNITRAVEL CARTERS
00-325-4867
untravelcarters.com
RIDES----RIDERS
TUTOR
EUROPE ISRAELA*RICA*ARIA — Travel destination
of the Richest City in Israel. First Avenue, Tugun Gaesan 30048. (684) 751-9222
Nationals Spanish; French speaker offers tutoring $3.50/hr. (French) 7-9 p.m. 3-18
Ride wanted to Padre Island the 12th or 13th.
Call Greg at 89-2184 after 4.30.
5-12
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CREWEL
15 East 8th 044-2646
10.5 Monday-Saturday
GANG
Foreign Auto Service
Foreign Service Expert Repairs by Factory Trained Mechanics
Service:
843-5288
304 Locust—Lawrence's import car care center
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
RECREATION'S FINEST
"If we don't got it you didn't want to play it no how!"
West of Hillcrest Bowl
No one under 18 admitted.
9th & Iowa
DANCING LIVE MUSIC
Entertaining Night People with cold beverages at
the restaurant. Enjoy a sophisticated an-
imated environment for sweet feelings and gentle
harmony.
Sandwiches — Pizza Pool — American Shuffleboard
843-9404 CLUB
HIDEOUT
530 Wisconsin Rehind 66 Station
New Members Available
Class I Private Club
- 7 DAYS
- DAYS -
Wake up - owner
Tuesday, March 9, 1976
University Daily Kansan
(1) (2)
(3.4)
FALLEY'S
16 oz. $ 129
Farmland Sliced Bacon $1.29 16 oz.
Falley's Fluff Pack Ground Beef 3 to 5 lb. pkg. $69 lb.
Ohse All Meat Wieners 16 oz. $69
Fully Cooked Smoked Picnics lb. 99¢
Falley's Own Sausage lb. 89¢
Ohse Polish Sausage lb. 89¢
Swift Brown & Serve Sausage 8 oz. 89¢
Center Cut Ham Slices lb. $1.89
Seitz Corned Beef lb. $1.49
Fisher Boy Fish Sticks lb. 79¢
Dr. Pepper... 64 oz. non-returnable 79¢
All Brands & Sizes Carton $3.99
Cigarettes... 8 oz. 79¢
Kraft Miracle Whip... 32 oz. 79¢
All Grinds Butternut Coffee 3 lb. can $3.49
Shurfine Pure Cane Sugar 5 lb. bag $1.09
Pillsbury Layer Cake Mixes all varieties 49¢
Olympia Beer 6 pack 12 oz. cans $1.39
Nabisco Pillow Snacks 8 oz. 49¢
Delta Bathroom Tissue 4 roll pkg. 59¢
Shurfresh Margarine 4 16 oz. pkgs. sticks $1.00
Sliced or Whole Green Giant Mushrooms 2.5 oz. 2 for 79¢
Green Giant Cut Green Beans 16 oz. 4 for $1.00
Green Giant French Style Green Beans 16 oz. 4 for $1.00
Green Giant Green Giant—Whole or Cream Golden Corn 17 oz. 3 for $1.00
Food King—Irregular Sliced Peaches 29 oz. 39¢
All Flavors Royal Gelatin 3 oz. 6 for $1.00
Three Pound Crisco Shortening $1.39
100 Count Mr. Coffee Filters 89¢
Hi-Dry Paper Towels jumbo roll 39¢
Fairmont Round Ice Cream ½ gallon 99¢
Morton Frozen Pot Pies 4 for $1.00
Shurfine Frozen Orange Juice 5 6 oz. cans $1.00
Gallon Size—20 Count Zip-Loc Bags reg. 79¢ 59¢
Regular $1.39 Dow Bathroom Cleaner 25 oz. 99¢
Regular 97c Downy Fabric Softener 33 oz. 79£
Pops-Rite Pop Corn 2 lb. bag 49¢
Regular $1.49 Dow Oven Cleaner 16 oz. 99£
Falley's Maple Covered Long Johns each 15£
Falley's Fresh Glazed Donuts dozen 99£
Meadow Gold Cottage Cheese 24 oz. 89£
Contadina Round or Stewed Tomatoes 4 14½ oz. $1.00 cans
Carnation Spreadables 69¢
California Buttery Rich Avocados 39¢ each
Crisp—Solid Head Lettuce 4 heads $1.00
Contadina Tomato Sauce 15 oz. 4 for $1.00
Food King Rice 4 lb. bag 99¢
Miniature or Regular Fireside Marshmallows 10 oz. 3 for $1.00
California Sunkist Navel Oranges 20 for $1.00
Bright Red Radishes 6 oz. pkg. 10£
Golden Ripe Bananas 4 for $1.00
Friskies Buffet Cat Food 7 6 oz. $1.00 cans
Friskies Dry Dog Food 25 lb. bag $3.99
Star Kist Chunk Light Tuna 6½ oz 49¢
Family Size Tide $3.99
69$^{c}$ lb.
69c
2525 IOWA
NEXT DOOR TO GIBSON'S
OPEN 7 a.m.-MIDNIGHT—7 DAYS
PRICES GOOD TUESDAY THRU SUNDAY
MARCH 9-MARCH 13
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities
89c
89c
$ 189
89c
$149
79°c
8 oz. 49c
$ 109
49c
Delta
Bathroom Tissue
4 roll
pkg. 59c
Margarine
4 roll pkg. 59c
4 $100 16 oz. pkgs. sticks
12 gallon 99c
Morton Frozen Pot Pies 4 for $100
4 for $100
5 6 oz. $100
cans.
Orange Juice
Carnation
Spreadables
69c
Contadina Round or Stewed Tomatoes
4 14½ oz. $ 1'00 cans
4 heads $1 00
Friskies Buffet Cat Food 7 6 oz. $100 cans Friskies Dry Dog Food 25 lb. bag $399 Star Kist Chunk Light Tuna 6½ oz. 49c Family Size Tide 171 oz. $399
Friskies Buffet
Cat Food
7 6 oz. $100
cans
Friskies Dry
Dog Food
25 lb. $399
bag
Lettuce 4 heads $100
Star Kist Chunk Light Tuna 6½ oz 49c
$399
Pitter Patter Cookies
16 oz.
69c regular
97c
limit 1 with coupon
March 13
COLIPUN
FALLEY'S
Keebler
Pittor Patter Cookies
69c regular
16 oz.
97c
Limit 1 with coupon
good thru March 13
COUPON
FALLEY'S
CLOSE-UP
Close-Up
TOOTH PASTE
regular
69¢ $1.09
4.5 oz.
Limit 1 with coupon
good thru March 13
COUPON
FALLEY'S
Heinz
Sweet Cucumber Slices
49c regular
16 oz.
67c
Limit 1 with coupon
good thru March 13
COUPON
FALLEY'S
Heinz
CIDER VINEGAR
49c regular
63c
32 oz.
Limit 1 with coupon
good thru March 13
COUPON
FALLEY'S
Baggies
BAGGIES
FALLEY'S
Baquies
FALLEY'S
Baggies
TRASH BAGS
89¢ regular
10 count
$1.19
Limit 1 with coupon
good thru March 13
COUPON
BAGGIES
MILK CHOCOLATE COOKIE
BAGGIES
FALLEY'S
SUPER SUGAR CRISP
Cereal
89¢ regular
18 oz.
$1.13
Limit 1 with coupon
good thru March 13
COUPON
FALLEY'S
COOKING EASE
For Frying
9 oz. 79¢ regular
$1.09
Limit 1 with coupon
good thru March 13
COUPON
FALLEY'S
LIQUID PLUMBER
32 oz. 69c regular
98c
Limit 1 with coupon
good thru March 13
COUPON
FALLEY'S
J & J
BABY SHAMPOO
$1.29 regular
11 oz.
$2.29
Limit 1 with coupon
good thru March 13
COUPON
FALLEY'S
Contac
COLD CAPSULES
10 count $1.39 regular
$1.89
Limit 1 with coupon
good thru March 13
COUPON
FALLEY'S
Colgate
SHAVE CREAM
regular
11 oz. 69¢ $1.09
Limit 1 with coupon
good thru March 13
COUPON
Wednesday, March 10. 1976
LAKESBURG
KANSAN
Staff Photo by JAY KOELZER
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
Vol. 86 No.104
While the tennis courts were crowded with people enjoying a warm Tuesday afternoon, Dana Durrell, Anadarko, Okla. freshman, decided to enjoy an alternative sport in lacrosse. Durrell, who has to practice against a wall because of a lack of partners, is thinking about starting a club if he can find enough interested persons in the area.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Smashina
Bv MARY ANN DAUGHERTV
Staff Writer
Beuerman plaque wording argued
Friends and admirers of the late Leo M. Beuerman, a severely handicapped Lawrence resident whose courage was known to many, appeared before the court on June 30 toight to air their opposing views on the wording of a Beuerman memorial plaque.
The commission, apparently puzzled about appropriate action, took the issue under advisement for an indefinite period of time.
Sally Jenkins, Omaha senior, received approval from the commission March 5, 1975, to place the plaque in the sidewalk at 8th and Massachusetts.
The plaque, which is expected to be finished early this summer, is to read: "Remember me? I'm that little man gone who used to sell pencils on the street card."
Beuernum wrote the words in a letter to some of his business natrons.
REPRESENTATIVES OF Concerned Disabled Consumers, led by Joe Greve, executive secretary of the Governor's Committee on Employment of the Handicapped and the wringing. They said it involved incorrect stereotypes of handicapped people.
Greve cited Lawrence as one of the most progressive Kansas cities in eliminating the architectural barriers that the handcapped face. But, he said, allowing the proposed words to be used would increase attitudinal barriers.
Greve said he approved the plaque but said he thought other words should be chosen that would emphasize Beurmann's courage as a person rather than as a lawyer. Greve said he couldn't be fully understood by visitors to Lawrence who never knew Beurmann
Katty Hagen, Fargo, N.D. graduate student, told the commission those who didn't know Beuerman would think he was a lawyer. "We were stood on the street corner selling poultry."
Hagen, who is blind, suggested instead any of the following other Beurman man.
"I think everybody's lonesome and feels sorry for themselves at times, but I never feel it," she said.
"IF ONE THINKS it all over and sees a way through, let nothing stop you until you get what you set out for or at least see your mistakes."
And, "One of my very greatest wisha always was that I could get into some very profitable business and help those who are poor."
The Rev. Harold Wilkie, a member of the President's Committee on Employment of the Handicapped, spoke briefly and said, "We want these persons (the handicapped) to be treated as the whole persons we really think and know they are."
Mayor Barkley Clark asked Jenkins whether she and a group of fellow University of Kansas students, who befriended Beuerman and raised money for the plaque soon after his death in October 1974, would change the wording.
Jenkins said, "This is a gift to the city. We didn't feel we had to ask anyone's opinion. If you don't want it, you don't need to accept it."
MICHAEL REEED, Courtland senior and one of those who planned the plaque, said a plaque was only part of what would be remembered of any man.
"Any person who sees the plaque will naturally inquire about the rest of his life."
Another of those who helped plan the plague, Anna Block, argued that the suggested quotations would be too lengthy. Another of those who helped plan the plague was for anyone not from Lawrence.
"This is a Lawrence memorial to Lawrence citizens," she said. "I don't think this is deraining to handicapped people at all, and it derains to all handicapped people. It's for Leo."
Roger Williams, chairman of KU's Committee on the Architecturally Handicapped, said he had been trying to negotiate a compromise since October 1974. He is Senior Professor of English and one-time advisor to the students, don't seem interested.
SENIOR IS IN Ireland with a group of Pearson Integrated Humanities students, who are studying life on an Irish island this semester.
After nearly one hour's discussion, Clark said the commission was bewildered about
its position. He said he didn't know whether the commission could legally oppose the wording. However, he said he thought it was correct and the approval it gave Jenkins last year.
Beuerman, a dwarf 38 inches tall, had muscle and bone impurities that prevented him from walking normally. As a boy, he had an illness that left him deaf.
In 1970, Beauerman went blind and quit selling his merchandise in town.
For years, he drove a small tractor from his home on the outskirts of Lawrence to 8th and Massachusetts where he sold pencils and pens. He also made key chains, beaded necklaces and leather objects that were sold in some downtown businesses.
Rock Chalk groups to be paired in future by KU-Y process
In other business, the commission accepted a bid of $21,861.90 for the construction of sidewalks on the west side of Iowa from 15th to 3rd. The bid, offered by C & S Park Service, Inc., is $6,975.60 less than original city estimates.
By LIZ LEECH Staff Writer
A structured process for pairing groups that want to compete as teams in the Rock Chalk Revue was agreed upon last night by the Executive Council of Fraternity Council (ICC) representatives.
Participating groups usually have been Greek and they haven't had a defined process for pairing, which apparently had caused some problems.
Eleanor Burchell, KU-Y coordinator, said that groups interested in competing as teams in the 1977 Revuus should inform KU-Whyte and the other leaders which Greek groups would come.
KU-Y will use a bid system to pair all the groups for 1977. The system originally was set up by the IFC and Panheleniic councils for fraternities and sororities.
On March 24 the groups will submit lists of what other groups they would want to be paired with in order of preference KUY-LAN, the organization president will be present.
Burchill said that groups can find out which other groups also are interested in participating by calling KU-Y Friday or after spring break.
Sherman delicately waters the blooming plant as he speaks.
Sherman's basement apartment is spacious and uncluttered. There's an end door with a sliding glass door, sliding glass door. One of the plants is wilting and dying, its leaves fall brown to the carpet. But the other plant, a hyacinth, still stands tall in the sunlight that beams through the glass.
his long, brown fingers. "Once a prisoner I knew killed another because he wouldn't pay up a $1.35 bill. But I'm out and I've penetrated the culture I want to live in."
Staff Writer
"You know, in the penitentiary some of my best friends were killers, cold-blooded."
Ex-convict rehabilitates after soul searching
Sherman's descent through the world of crime and his eventual elevation to respectability is the story of a man who has to grip with all that he is and has
Sherman (not his real name) lives in the university culture. He's a 36-year-old junior psychology major enrolled full time in classes at KU. But he hasn't forgotten where he's been and be knows where he's going.
been. His story begins in Iowa some ten years ago.
Sherman husted pool in taverns for a living. He met a local card shark who examined his long fingers and said they'd be of great value in cheating at poker. He taught Sherman how to deal crookedly and to use specially marked cards that could have been thrown with an axe. Sherman picked up more tricks and techniques as he went along.
He got into a gang of small-time thieves who were using Des Moines as a base of operations to rob surrounding town's grocery stores and taverns. When Sherman
Bv GREG BASHAW
tells of his thieving days, his large brown eyes take on a faraway stare, his head of black, curly hair rests on the back of his chair.
The Panhellenic and IFC presidents councils voted in April 1976 to match the budget for the new program.
"Two or three of us would drive out to a small town in suits and ties and park a ride from our target," he said. "Then we'd change into jeans and break into a joint and take all their cigarettes, crack a safe if we knew there was a lot of cash in it."
IFC and Panhellenic had planned to have Bob Turvey, assistant dean of men and IFC adviser; and Parm Horne, assistant to the Head of Human Resources, adviser, match the Greek organizations.
After they'd ransacked their target they'd dress again in suits to fool police who might stop them and then make off with their soils. But there were never riches.
See EX-CONVICT page 5
However, a communication breakdown between KU-Y, Panhellenic and IFC caused some misunderstanding about who would do the planning, representatives of each group said
declare on partners for the
See ROCK CHALK page 8
Linda Pflasterer, Panhellenic president, said that last year's councils had received complaints from Greek organizations about procedures some of the groups were using to get partners for the Revue. The groups usually decide on partners for the next
Ford and Carter capture Florida primary victories
MIAMI (AP)—President Gerald R. Ford won Florida's Republican presidential primary election last night, beating conservative challenge once seemed strong.
Georgia's Jimmy Carter resumed a leading position in the Democratic presidential field with a victory over Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace.
For Carter, it was a triumph in what had been Wallace country.
For Ford, it was a major stride toward a Republican presidential nomination he had been pushing for.
Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington, running third among the Democrats, said he was satisfied to wait and fight another day, contending that Carter can't win the big industrial states the Democrats will need in November.
That will be tested later. The arithmetic of Florida made Reagan Wallace and Jack Kahaner successful.
With 94 per cent of the precincts reported, he had 53 per cent of the Republican vote. He was an independent.
Darter led with 35 per cent of the
Carter Wallace had 32 per cent,
Jacson 22 per cent.
Ford's campaign manager, Howard H. Callaway, said in Washington that he wouldn't speculate on Reagan's political future.
"It is not up to me to say what Mr. Reagan will do," Callaway says. "We intend to go forward."
The jubilant Carter said in Orlando that his victory was hard to believe. He said that he was ready for his next test, the Illinois primary next Tuesday.
"I think it's obvious our success here in Florida against Gov. Wallace, who carried the state in 1972, is a major step forward for us," Carter said.
He won after a year-long campaign and more than 30 vote-hunting missions to
Wallace suffered a setback that could be his undoing as a national candidate, because it was in an area that had been part of his political base.
Carter now emerges as the man who beat Wallace in his own neighborhood, and he has been named the former Georgia governor, they owe him one. By beating Wallace in Florida, Carter undercut the Alabama governor who was the personal problem for national Democrats.
Reagan's defeat seemed more severe because of the early forecasts of his manager, who once had predicted a 21 landslide over Ford. Reagan discharged in the latter days of the campaign, but he couldn't make Republicans forget it.
States consider decriminalization as pot use rises
(Editor's note: This is the third in a four-part series examining marjurina use by University of Kansas students. Today's part looks at recent attempts to minimize marjurina use in Kansas
By BRUCE SPENCE
Staff Writer
The long dispute over marjuna penalties may become the victim of sweeping changes as more and more states consider removing criminal penalties for the use of marjuna.
Teeth were added to the law by establishing a mandatory prison sentence of two to 10 years for use or possession of marijuana and a sentence of five to 20 years for the sale of marijuana.
In 1937, the first federal legislation was enacted after public reports stated that marijuana caused harmful effects ranging from violent crime to insanity.
At one time, every state in the Union made the use of marijuana a tacitly by law of widely held fears that it could endanger life.
But in the 1960s, a movement developed to reduce the penalties for smoking marijuana to a less serious classification of crime—a misdemeanor. And police often consider a considerable argument, most states had done so.
Then entered "decriminalization" a softening of legal sanctions against the use of marijuana. About 30 states have or are considering bills that would limit the use of marijuana in private no longer a crime.
Seven states had adopted such a policy. The first was in Oregon in 1973, the latest in South Dakota or Feb.
Alaska Supreme Court ruled criminal penalties for marijuana possession to an unconstitutional
California, Maine and Colorado recently subsumed in place of jail sentences for the murder of a teacher.
If decriminalization of marijuana is to come to Kansas, Glover is hoping to get it through as a part of House Bill 2911, which makes a one-year minimum sentence mandatory for persons convicted of selling heroin, cocaine or opium. The bill is still in Senate committee.
The decriminalization approach has been ingrained at the national level. Legal regulation to stop marijuana use in marijuana has been introduced in the U.S. Congress by Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y., and by Rep. Edward Scalia.
The Alaska Legislature, shortly after,
decriminalized private possession of marijuana.
and in Kansas, State Rep. Mike Glover, D-
Atlanta has been tenaciously pursuing a change
in the district.
Present penalties for possession of marjurian call for a Class A midemnesor for first conviction, which carries a penalty of up to one year in county jail or a fine of $2,500 or both.
Yesterday, Glover attempted to tack on an amendment to provide for the decriminalization of marijuana.
The amendment read, "First or subsequent convictions of simple possession or use of two ounces or of marijuana will carry a fine of up to $100 as an unclassified misdemeanor."
Subsequent convictions for possession of marijuana, regardless of the amount, are Class D felonies, punishable by a minimum sentence of one year in jail and a maximum sentence of 10 years.
"The minimum amount of change I think we can expect the legislature to take is the subsequent
conviction change from a Class D felony to a Class A misdemeanor. "Glover says, 'That’s not really a conviction.'"
"It's something that every prosecutor in the state will support because the second time you run somebody in—and you're probably not going to run them in for a small conviction of a small amount—it's a Class D felony carrying a maximum of 10 years in the penitentiary.
"There's nobody in this state—well, there are a few—who thinks that the simple marijuana user uses it," she said.
Statements made by Douglas County Attorney David Berkwitz and Lance Burr, former assistant attorney general of Kansas, battles that position. Berkwitz, in a Topeka in favor of decriminalization of marijuana
Berkowitz already uses a system of deferred prosecution for those arrested for possessing four ounces or less of marijuana who have no prior record. Under deferred prosecution, the defendant promises to not break any law for six months (except minor traffic violations) and to parachute a drug education program at Headquarters, a 24-hour drug crisis center in Lawrence, Inc.
If the defendant stays out of trouble with the law for the six-month period, the case is drooned.
Glover thinks his amendment will do well because the tougher stance on the sellers of "hard" drugs will cancel out any possible hesitation of legislators on easing up on marijuana penalties.
"You see, they can go back home and tell the妈 and the moms and the toucher laws against sales of the hard stuff, and yet we've made it so that your kid won't get a criminal record if they're ex-convicted."
But a member of the committee that considered
Glover's amendment, State Sen. Arden Booth, R-Lawrence, said yesterday that, although Glover had made a good presentation, "I think that the committee probably wants the bill as it is." They think that the amendment might throw it over into the category of the controversial.
"So there's some question in my mind as to whether his request would be honored. It's always dangerous to guess what a committee will do, but I will give the amendment has two chances: little and none."
Booth said that he wouldn't be able to support the amendment as tacked onto the original bill because such a decriminalization provision would be entirely foreign to the intent of the rest of the bill.
"Attitudes have changed," be said, "and I think its only a matter of time before it happens."
Booth doesn't think the amendment has much support, although he said that public opinion in favor of a lighter stand toward marijuana appeared to be growing.
State Rep. Lloyd Buzzi, R-Lawrence, sees the chance for passage of decriminalization legislation in the House.
"They say it's a tool to get the护谁 who they can't get for sale." Booth said, "I'm not sure that this is the proper way of doing it, but at the same time, I'm reluctant to take this tool away from the law enforcement people until they say, 'We no longer need it.'"
Booth said he had talked to many law enforcement people who told him that they didn't every try to 'hang it on' for simple possession, and that only after the owner of drugs. Law enforcement officials tell him that they use laws against possession to get the pushers.
"If there is, it will probably be an eleventh hour type of thing." Buzzi said. "I think that people feel that there are other areas that need to be taken care of first."
Tom Duncan, state coordinator of the National Organization for the Reform of Marjuana Laws (NORML), said Glover's amendment would be more than acceptable to his organization.
"It is, essentially, a compromise position," Duncan said. "The NORML position is that marijuana use and possession is not the kind of situation we want to tolerate. But it sounds like a reasonable position."
Duncan agrees with Glover that the chances of passage of the decriminalization legislation are
"When you are able to attach the thing to a bill that increases the penalty for those engaged in commercial trafficking, it think that makes it a lot more palatable for the legislators," he said.
Kansas have shown a serious concern for recreational drug use, he said, as illustrated by the
"I think the legislators are very concerned about doing anything that places them in a position that looks like they're encouraging recreational drug use." Duncan said.
Duncan sees two reasons why such a decriminalization amendment—which he admits never would have gotten of the ground several years ago—would not succeed through better medical evidence and education.
"There is much better medical evidence available now as opposed to, say, three years ago," he said. "And more people are educated on the issue of marijuana." He added the response that marijuana evokes in many people.
See MARIJUANA page 2
---
2
Wednesday, March 10. 1976
University Daily Kansan
associated press digest
CIA documents found
WASHINGTON—Chairman Ogi G. Pike said yesterday his House intelligence committee staff has accounted for 200 of 322 documents the CIA described as lost. He accused the CIA and State Department of conducting "a media event" to discredit the committee.
Pike, a New York Democrat, told the house his staff went to headquarters Monday afternoon and accounted for the 200 documents before quitting for the milieu.
He accused the State Department of leaking to the media last week the contents of a letter to the chairman from CIA counsel Matthew Rogovin contending that the Russian government had violated his confidentiality.
Hearst witness protected
SAN FRANCISCO—A government psychiatric expert said yesterday that he was told he would be killed if he testified at Patricia Heart's bank robbery trial.
Under cross-examination by defense attorney F. Lee Bailey, Dr. Jeol Fort discribed he was under police protection as a result of an anonymous telephone call
Fort, a physician with psychiatric training, testified for the government Monday that Heart is a willing volunteer in the ranks of the Symbionese Liberation Organization.
15 coal miners killed
WHITESBURG, Ky.—Fifteen miners were found dead early this morning in a southeastern Kentucky coal mine.
Authorities said the miners apparently were killed by poisonous gases after they were trapped in the mine following an explosion yesterday afternoon.
About 150 men Were working in the mine at the time of the explosion. All but 15 got out safely, officials said.
The mine is about 10 miles northeast of Whitesburg in Letcher County.
The Mining Enforcement and Safety Administration spokesman in Washington said the explosion might have been set off by machinery friction, either in coal dust
TOPEKA—A bill to ban the use of studded tires was killed yesterday by the Kansas Senate.
"It's another bad piece of legislation that it's just going to put additional financial pressure on businesses," she said. The bill to ban studded trees was advocated by State Sen. Bob Story, R-Topke.
Studded tire ban defeated
Sturkey said testimony before his committee showed that there was excessive road wear from metal and ceramic studs and little evidence that they were safer.
TOPEKA-A a bill to clear the way for sale of water from John Redmond Lake in Burlington near Burlington was tentatively approved in the Kansas House.
Action came on a voice vote after nearly four hours of debate.
Several attempts to amend the measure were defeated by a wide margin. The bill is scheduled for a final vote. Passage would send it to Gov. Robert F. Russell.
The pending contract has been ruled invalid by Atty. Gen, Curt Schneider because of the alleged conflict of interest by two members of the state Water Resources Board who negotiated the contract on behalf of the state. The contract is not available to any other party and is not a Light Co. The two utilities are planning the plant near Burlington as a joint venture.
Water bill approval nears
KU women's groups had FBI infiltrators
KANAS CITY (AP)—I think it the funniest thing I ever heard," a former feminist律师 in Lawrence said yesterday she infiltrated the group she helped establish.
“It’s sad, but funny,” said Julie Munday, former university of Kansas student and organizer of the 1972 February Sisters group on campus that led protests for women’s causes. “What a waste of time for them. I hope they enjoyed themselves.”
Bennett favors the death penalty for certain crimes, including murder of a policeman, murder in a kidnapping or a rape, murder for hire and multiple murders.
Kansas City, Mo, and Columbia, Mo., also were among the five cities where the FBI ordered surveillance for newly formed feminist organizations for six months during 1970, it was revealed Monday by the Senate Intelligence Committee.
The upcoming year is also important for higher education, Barnett said. He said he was unsure whether this recommendations for the final year of a three-year increase in salaries and overhead expenses for KU would pass.
Casey Eike, assistant to the dean of women at KU, said she wasn't surprised the FBI considered the women's movement revolutionary.
"The country was paranoid then about all revolutionary groups, but I'm surprised they picked Lawrence," Eike, a former KU student, said.
"Although wheat production will be down this year, most of last year's wheat hasn't been sold," Bennett said. "When this wheat revenue won't directly feel the situation,
An FBI agent stationed in Kansas City, Mo. said yesterday he was wusured who the suspect was.
"There was no reason for us to continue surveillance of the groups," Bill Williams, FBI district director said. "I'm searching for the reason myself."
The hope for the Republican party is its young people, Gov. Robert F. Bennett told a group of KU College Republicans last night. The 18- to 20-year-old vote should be recruited in the upcoming election year, he said.
The Kansas Legislature already has spent $34 million more than Reechno-recom
situation because he had been in Kansas City only since January 1975. But he admitted his office would have been the one to handle the operation.
Williams said be was unfamiliar with the
The reports indicated the FBI collected information on the Women's Liberation Union in Kansas City and feminist organizations on the campuses of the University of Missouri-Columbia and the University of Kansas.
Recently, Bennett traveled to western Kansas to look at this year's drought-enslaved corn.
"We sort of assumed at the time the FBI was in all probability keeping tabs on those involved," said Linda Phelps, 33, who was a student at the University of Missouri-Kansas City during the time the surveillance took place.
Youth GOP's hope, Bennett says
Many women active in the early days of the women's movement in Columbia, Mo., are still connected with the university. In 1987, as the school has been its spring vacation,
The surveillance was conducted from April to October 1970.
"The importance of the disclosures is in making the general public aware of the extent of government surveillance of government activities," the statement read in part.
In an official statement, the union said it was pleased the information had surfaced.
The FI stopped its surveillance when it determined the women weren't renting.
The Republican party is in danger of becoming "a minority party of men with gray suits and gray hair" if it doesn't support the vote to ignore the under-25 vote, he said.
Bennett stressed the importance of involvement by young people in the 1978
mended. Because of that they will have to cut some programs, he said.
Students should look at the candidates in their district, choose one to vote for and vote for.
Bennett said. "Let your candidate know your ideas."
"Don't be content with licking stamps,"
Nuclear energy is important for Kansas, Bennett said, because energy reserves are on the decline and Kansans must discover new sources of energy.
Public opinion is often strongly against nuclear energy because of Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
Brennett answered numerous questions from the audience, including questions concerning nuclear energy, the death of Al-Qaeda, wheat crop and marijuana penalties.
Bennett he thought the penalty for possession of marijuana should be reduced to $25.
Foreign books shown in Watson
A collection of 37 German books, donated in honor of the Bicentennial, have been received.
KU received the collection from the German Research Society in Bonn, James Helary, assistant director of libraries, said that Mr. Helary had met with the second floor near the reference desk.
The books are German contributions to the study of American literature and thought. They deal with such authors as Hawthorne, Poe, Irving, James, Dreiser, Faulkner and Williams, as well as studies on the New Deal, the Depression and comparative law.
Marijuana . . .
From nage one
Gov. Bennett also said he would support President Gerald R. Ford in the upcoming election.
Arguments against the softening of marijuana laws are mainly at the expense of workers.
In June 1974 at a hearing held by the Senate Internal Security Subcommittee, many opponents of marijuana testified that its use was clearly dangerous. But vocal critics have maintained that there has been no medical proof that marijuana is even as harmful as alcohol.
At any rate, even among opponents of marijuana, there appears to be many who do not know about it.
And as use of marijuana increased, so did the number of arrests.
But perhaps more notably, the impact of thousands of arrests of the children of white, middle-class Americans may have prevented such a horrific event for fenders who suffered prison terms, or at
In 1965, an estimated 18,000 persons were arrested for state and local violations of the law. Almost half of them soared to more than 420,000—and many police, prosecutors and judges found themselves swamped with marijuana. The number of enforcement of serious crime suffered.
least were saddled with arrest and conviction records.
Glover is hoping that those arrests will carry carry his amendment through the KKP.
"Every time a teenager in the middle class gets busted, we gain a couple of more friends."
Though Glover hasn't closely followed the steps of state statutes to decriminalize his decriminalization, he says he has the evidence to show that drug use there has not increased since the new laws went into effect.
A survey taken in Oregon one year after it had abolished criminal penalties for simple possession of small amounts of marijuana had found that the majority favored the new approach, and that the number of people using marijuana hadn't since been twice the criminal sanctions were removed.
The survey, commissioned by the independent Drug Abuse Council, reported that many users decreased their consumption of small-multiple number said they increased their use.
(Tomorrow: The effects of marijuana are examined.)
Revenue sharing debated
"Part of their importance is that they were given to us in recognition of the bishop's service to the Holy Helper."
Another foreign collection, "Realismo Magico—Receni Latin American Literature in Translation," is being shown in Watson lobby. More than 75 titles from KU libraries Latin American collection are listed.
The KU libraries' Latin American collection contains about 120,000 volumes. The Central American, Colombian, and Brazilian holdings, including manuscripts and primary materials, are recognized as research resources of international stature.
Signs
Electrical Advertising/plastic, metal neon
painting, building of decor.
Architectural Letters, Graphite.
Silk Screen Printing, Sign Hanging,
Crank Rentals
Sales Service. Rentals
The
ART & SIGN, Inc.
619 VERMONT LAWRENCE
Signs
opposes revenue sharing on grounds of governmental principle, said in an interview it would have to be continued disruption of local government financing.
Chairman Brock Adams, D-Wash., of the House Budget Committee, who says
WASHINGTON (AP) — Congress begins in earnest today to weigh the fate of a program that has poured some $30 billion in federal funds into state and local governments since 1972.
THE ART
Even opponents of the concept of revenue sharing tend to agree that it cannot as a practical matter be cut off abruptly at the end of 1978. States and other units which will be making up their budgets and, in many cases, starting their fiscal years in the next few months must know what funds they can count on.
Richard Boone
and Stewart Peterson in
Against a
CROOKED
SKY
G
Eve. 7:30
& 9:30
Sat-Sun.
Gronada
New York, New York
But the law that allists a share of federal tax collections to states and smaller government divisions, to be spent virtually at their discretion, has built up formidable backing by governors, mayors and other officials.
Hillcrest E
841-0800
Nominated
For
ACDEMY
AWARDS
Walter Matthau
& George
urns
Eve. 7:30 & 9:35
Sat.Sun. 2:00
Hillfort
We offer the largest selection of dried flowers in Lawrence
the Sunshine Boy's PG
NOMINATED FOR 9 ACADEMY
AWARDS:
JACK NICHOLSON
Fred & Jan Pence
Federal revenue sharing, controversial since it began, is more controversial than ever in election year 1976. It was one of the major undertakings of former President Richard Nixon's "New Federalism" program, and is strongly supported by President Ford.
The five-year period for which revenue sharing was authorized runs out D. 31. Pursuant to the settlement, tended five more years. A House Government Operations subcommittee has heard a complaint against
Among congressional Democrats, who hope their party will recapture the White House this year, there is sentiment for freeing the nearly $7 billion earmarked annually for revenue sharing to finance federal programs. The Democratic administration would put its mark.
Varsity
TOTAL: 72   September 17, 1984
ENDS THURS
"ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO'S NEST"
Evenings 7:30 & 9:45
Sat.-Sun. At 2:30
Choose your own assortment, or take home one of our many potted arrangements.
100
"THE BOOB TUBE"
Starts Fri.
"The
Hindenburg"
Eve. 7:30 & 9:10
Hillcrest
PG
George C. Scott
Anne Bancroff
The Flower Shoppe
1101 Mass.
SHERLOCK HOLMES'
SMARTER'S BROTHER
Gene Wilder
Madeline Kahn
Marty Feldman
PG
Shown evenings 7:40 & 9:40
Sat. Sun.
2:30 Hillcrest
The Classic Trap
by Baretrap
Bunny Blacks Royal College Snap
Eight Thirty Seven Massachusetts Street
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, March 16, 1976
Sales recruiter sparks complaints
Rv PAUL.SHERRO
Staff Writer
First there is a telephone call. Or perhaps on the-street meeting. Or perhaps a poster on a bulletin board. The purpose is to inform people, people interested in summer employment.
At the meeting, 15 to 20 students get a sales pitch from a representative of the company. If he convicts students to go on door-to-door sales, he signs them up and sends them to a training center in Nashville to learn sales techniques.
But there have been complaints at the University of Kansas.
The operation is Southwestern Company, a subsidiary of the Times-Mirror Corporation. It sells Bibles, dictionaries and encyclopedias.
The Topka Better Business Bureau said yesterday that the Southwestern Company was a satisfactory and very cooperative organization.
Judy Kroeger, director of Consumer Affairs Association (CAA), said she had received four telephone calls from people who were irate about the company's sales methods. She said the CAA had no other information about the company.
DAN KUSNETZKY, Leawed junior,
made the complaints about the contract
he signed and about Kirk Hall, a student
manager for the company.
Yesterday, Hall, after repeated requests, said he wouldn't comment. He said he might take legal action against the Kanas if it printed a story about complaints against him. He later denied making that statement.
Hall lives in McColm Hall, although he isn't a KU student, he said.
Kusnetky said Hall had told him the company would bail its student salesmen
out of jail if they were arrested for improper sales practices, and that the company would give money to student salesmen in other areas. In some places, in area where the company had sent them,
The students must pay their own expenses in their sales area. They receive a compendium of tips.
Kunetayk said that when he told Hall the provisions for ball and getting home weren't worked out.
"HE EXPLAINED that the contract was worthless," Kusnetzky said. "He said that what the contract said was not what the company did."
Kusnetsky he said thought Hall should have done a better job of explaining the circumstances.
"There's nothing illegal that I see," Usketnyeti said. "All I see is that when they talk you into the program, they don't explain everything."
Hall said he sent a recruiter to Kusnetkiy when he met him. The other whom Hall said was a personal friend, had given him Kusnetkiy. Hall said Millard told him his dad had personal differences with him.
But Miller said that although he knew Hall and had given him Kusenstyk's name, he wasn't a personal friend and hadn't made any remarks about Kusenstyk.
VAUGHN WOODS, public relations officer for the Southwestern Company in Nashville, said in a telephone interview that the company's contract wasn't legally binding.
"We do have a piece of paper," he said,
"and that's about all it amounts to.
One of the two papers Kusnetzky signed
"Fooling with 'em too much" is the most common mistake people make in caring for their plants, according to Fred Pence, manager of the Garden Center.
Don Randel, manager of Owens Flower Shop, said the plant care rumors about giving it coffee grounds, weak tea or stale soda were "probably not," but mayonnaise or milk were of doubtful value. But he added, "The old wives' tales are the fun part of growing plants. They give it
Fumbling fingers foul say plant merchants
If they wait until they are in a better mood. he said. the plant will look fine.
He said he didn't know whether playing music for them would do any good, but he said, "I did a little cussing around those plants and it didn't seem to bother 'em."
"When you start messing with coffee grounds, egg shells, etcetera, you'll get your soil all messed up if you don't know what you're doing."
PENCE HAD a little less tolerant view of these activities.
Randel said that talking to plants was wonderful therapy for the person, but he didn't know how.
"it's understandable," he said. "It's okay, $10 or $10 a month, look at it every day in a bad mood they think the plant doesn't look well. They start the plant with it, with home remedies, or you can just use water."
What a plant really needs, Pence said, is high light intensity, a good soaking when it's dry. (For more details, go to www.pence.com.)
Concerning the complaints made by Kusnetky, Woods said he didn't know Hall. There is no official company policy to bail people out of jail, Woods said, but the company can make a loan to help a student get home.
THE SALE OF tropical houseplants has increased considerably over the last few years. The average cost is more people living in air-conditioned apartments, where they don't have as much chance to enjoy outdoor plants. Then they see other people's houseplants and want to own them.
"It's like a sandwich," he said. "You eat one in a restaurant, find out it is good, so you buy it."
was labeled "Contract" in half-inch type at the top.
"The company policy would be. Do unto others as you would have them do unto you."
Terry Draften, Hill City senior, said he worked with the company in 1973 and made him a co-founder.
crispness and rigidity and won't grow. Then people start watering it to much and the plants dry out.
Draffen said he was generally satisfied with the company, but he wouldn't work for it again because he had worked about 70 hours a week.
Lack of adequate sunlight is a common houseplant malady. The plant loses its
HOWEVER, HE SAID, help could come from company members as a personal friend.
He said there were some complaints about high-pressure sales tactics in industry.
"Lack of light and overwatering go together." he said.
One of the reasons for allowing water to run out of the pot to prevent a build-up of moisture.
Draffen doesn't know Hall personally.
A healthy root system is the best indication of a healthy plant, he said. To check the roots, knock the plant out of the pot. On most plants the roots should be fine, white and fibrous and should extend throughout the pot.
He said, "It's (the complaints) probably just personality and has nothing to do with the problems."
CATHERINE HAUBER, Lawrence senior, said the company tried to recruit her and her husband last spring in a meeting with her manager about meeting for a summer job, she said.
They weren't told it concerned door-to-door sales," she said, "until about a half hour ago."
"We were pretty disgusted because he had wasted 30 minutes of our time," she said. "If we had known we wouldn't have gone in the first place."
Junny Cobb, minister for the First Baptist Church, said he had been a member of the congregation.
A letter of credit also must be signed by recruited students binding them and one co-signer for $50 each if the books given them are not paid or if payments on books sold weren't met.
Cobb said he had met Hall but wasn't a personal friend.
"We just provide them the opportunity to put together their own little type of library."
"I gained a lot of real valuable experience," he said.
Draffen said that because of problems with some company salesmen selling without proper permits, the company had told the salesmen in the Indiana area that they were responsible for similar problems arose. He said the written statement wasn't a usual practice.
Woods said students weren't hired by the company but independent dealers to sell the books.
COB SAID he hadn't received any such guarantees from the company when he worked with him.
We Write Automobile Insurance
Kusnetcky said his complains were related only to the contract and Hall's ex-
"HE SEEMS TO be a nice guy"
he said, "I'm impressed with his
palatial suit."
"I'm not out to get them."
Gene Doane Agency 824 Mass.
Hall asked the Kansas not to print any story about his activities at first. He later said he would consent to an interview only if he's known his name and remarks weren't printed.
Now Taking Applications for Fall
2 bedroom apts.  • on KU Campus  • unified物业
furnished or unfurnished  • laundry facilities
swimming pool  • air conditioned  • covered parking
on bus line  • locked system
room service machine
Office Hours: Till 8 p.m. Mon.-Thurs.
10 - 4 Sat. 2 - 5 Sun.
JAYHAWKER TOWERS APTS.
OPEN
HOUSE
See
Lawrence, Kansas 1603 W.15th
913-843-4993
"Q" Your Taste Buds into G's Barbeque
530 West 23rd Opening Sat., March 13
- Ribs • Ham • Beef •
- Chicken -
AUSTRALIA
BASKETS ARE NATURALS FOR SHOWING OFF PLANTS!
To complement potted plants, to accessorize your home. Batches of baskets for every use.
Pier1 imports associate store
Pier 1's Basket Case
Pier 1's Basket
747 Mass. Downtown
20% Off
Pizza Hut
Luncheon Specials 11:00 - 1:30
BANKAMERICANS
invest in me
9:30-5:30 Mon-Saturday 9:30-8:30 Thursd
8888888888
Cavatin deep dish pasta $1.29$
Cavatin Supreme deep dish pasta $1.39$
Pizza
Thin N Crispy - any 10' single tapping. $1.79
Thick N Threeway - any 10' single tapping. $2.24
Additional Toppings 10' each
Deep Dish Spaghetti $ 99
Above pasta served piping hot with Garlic Bread.
1606 W.23rd St.
Above past served piping hot with Garlic Bread.
Sandwiches
Sandwich Supreme        $1.19
Salami & Cheese Sandwich    $1.19
Cheese Sandwich          $1.19
Sandwich ad either hot or cold with pickle and chips
804 Iowa
SUA
Pizza Hut.
Chicago Chamber Orchestra
Sunday, April 4
8:00 p.m. $3.00
PRESENTS
George Plimpton Monday, April 5
8:00 p.m. $1.50
American Chamber Ballet Wednesday, April 7
8:00 p.m. $3.00
Tickets on sale now at SUA ticket offices in Kansas Union
JOIN THE Miller
PICK-EM-UP
JOIN THE MILLER
PICK-EM-UP
It's Miller Time Again!
$500 Cash can go to the 1st place winner of this semester's Miller Pick-Em Up contest. Any campus organization can enter. All you have to do is save Miller and Lite cans and bottles, and we'll give you 30 points per lb. of cans and 1 point per lb. of bottles. Whoever has the most points on April 29 wins $500 in cash or their choice of six great prizes including a 25' Console Color TV/2 man Sounds Bath, Regulations size pool table, a Quadraphonic Component Sound System and much more. Watch for more information or call Bill Evans, your Campus Miller Representative at 841-2874.
ENTER TODAY
ENTER TODAY
Tuesday Night Is Lite Nite at the Jayhawk Cafe. 12 oz. cans or bottles of Miller or Lite—40% all night.
4
Wednesdav.March 10.1976
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN Comment
Opinions on this page reflect only the view of the writer.
Quality v. quantity
Worry over financial exigency and declining enrollment has once again receded as a continuing lure of new students. Kansas enrollment to a spring record.
ADMINISTRATORS AND education experts have been predicting a decrease in KU enrollment for years only to find their estimates confuted by continuing growth. This spring's enrollment is 22,796, an increase of 6.1 per cent from last spring. This is the third straight year the spring enrollment is a record.
The reason the predictors were wrong is that they didn't take into account changes in the preferences of students for particular colleges. The predictors assumed that the decrease in the total number of college students in a given college would result in equal percentage decreases in all colleges. That assumption was wrong because the percentage of Kansas college students choosing to attend KU increased.
WHY KU IS now relatively more attractive than many other colleges isn't hard to see. In times when college costs are increasing and the monetary value of a college degree is less certain, students are naturally more selective. We have a lot of a college education and faculty, concern for its undergraduate teaching and adequate equipment and personnel for a strong research program.
Because the governor and the Kansas Legislature have seen fit to appropriate
sufficient funds, KU has been able to retain its excellent faculty and to maintain sufficient buildings and equipment to guarantee it a place among the country's premier academic institutions. The prestige that has justifiably become attached to the University has contributed to the growing percentage of students electing to come here.
THUS, THE UNIVERSITY can be justly proud of its growing enrollment. But that isn't to say that bigger is always better or that having more students in the Allen Field House during enrollment increases the quality of the University.
In fact, many smaller schools argue that large universities are intrinsically constrained from providing services for students. During the period of rapid growth of nearly all colleges and universities in the 1960s, quality often suffered as administrators dealt mechanically with the flood of students. Education has to as much as meet increased production demands, and students were like a product on which the quality control had lapsed.
Now that period is past, and KU ought to be able to maintain a relatively stable enrollment somewhere between the two extremes of serious growth and crippling attrition.
By John Hickey Contributing Writer
Rivers shouldn't be tamed
I want to make a plea for our rivers. The waterways of the United States are being dammed and destroyed at an alarming rate. The Army Corps of Engineers are believing that rivers must be manhandled. For some reason, rivers are evil and reservoirs are good. Well, you can fool most of the people all of the time because you can't fool Mother Nature. She'll strike back.
RIVERS ARE an ally of man, not an enemy. They contribute immeasurably to both body and soul. In the book Siddhartha, Hermann Hesse tells of an old man who is living in a river in India. The old man has learned the truths of life through the river.
"I have taken thousands of people across and to all of them my river has been nothing but a hindrance on their journey," he says. "They have traveled for money and business, to wed a woman who lives in the river has been in their way, the ferryman was there to take them quickly across the obstacle. However, amongst the thousands there have been a few, four or five, to whom the river was not an obstacle. They have heard the sound, and the river has become holy to them as it has to me."
LIKE THE THOUSANDS of travelers, the Corps sees rivers as obstacles to be controlled. A couple of storms and flood strikes and everyone
mourns the staggering financial losses. They only see what the river takes and seldom what it gives. If the river didn't drop its water, the abundant crops of the floodplain would soon wither.
Floodplains sometimes
put these things into spoken words; for the West Point engineer have not their superiors anywhere; they know all that can be known of their abstrus science; and so, since they conceive that they can fetter and handcuff that river
By John Jobston Contributing Writer
flood- it is a fact of nature: Americans should accept it. They should farm the floodplain and build their homes and industries in other areas or accept the consequences.
"But a discreet man will not
CONTROLLING RIVERS to futile. Mark Twain realized this more than 100 years ago, but the Corps still hasn't been enlightened. Twain wrote in "Life on the Mississippi": 'One who knows the Mississippi will tell himself—that ten thousand River Commissions, with the mines of the world at their back, cannot tame that lawless stream, cannot curb it or confine it, cannot say to it, "Here," or "Go there," and make it obey; can not save a shore bar its path with an obstruction which it will not tear down, dance over, and launch at.
and boss him, it is but wisdom for the unscientific man to keep still, lie low, and wait till they do it."
THE CORPS IS still trying to channel rivers. When a channel has been dredged, the water picks up speed and as a result picks up more debris from the bottom of the river, then slows down at a bend, the load is dropped, thus creating barriers to the river's flow. Even though the Corps has been assigned the task of caring for the nation's waterways, it has not managed its physical properties of rivers.
The only way the Corps can perpetuate its devastation of the environment is through manipulating the cost-benefit ratio of projects in its favor. To have a project approved it must be assessed against the costs. The system the Corps uses is so flagrantly deceitful that it's difficult to see how it continues to get by with it.
enormous flood of 1951 is used to justify the dam. The Corps forgets to mention that a flood in October once every 100 to 200 years, while the estimated life of the dam is at best a little more than 50 years. After that the silt in the reservoir has filled the reservoir.
IN PROPOSING a dam such as Lawrence's Clinton project, the corps always cites flood protection. In this case the
In stretching the system to its limits, the Corps often takes a perfectly clean waterway, and then a perfectly clean a dam. The industry floods the dam and pollutes the stream below the dam. So the reservoir of clean water is necessary to dilute the dam's water without the dam the water clears.
The Corps also puts a dollar value on the recreational benefits of a new lake. The benefits obviously exist, but, despite the lack of loss of farmland and the recreational value of a river.
ONE OF THE CORPS' most questionable calculations deals with new industry. It argues that because of the dam, industry will develop. The protection of this industry from the floods is needed by the benefits. It doesn't seem to realize that without the dam, the industry wouldn't need protection.
IT DOESN'T take a wise man to see the values of rivers. Huck Finn appreciated the nature of the river. Whenever Huck saw a river he confined the confines of society he headed for the muddy Mississippi.
But unlike Huck and the ferryman, the Corps has never taken the time to learn from the river. The Corps discounts any natural goodness in the river. The February issue of the Sierra Club Bulletin
contains a cartoon that depicts this rationale very vividly. The cartoon shows an aspiring young engineer in the office of his superior. He says, "The way he did it was all right, but had wanted rivers to flow, he wouldn't have given us concrete."
So with the aid of such reasoning the Corps就会 to restrict the flow of the nation's arteries. Today's Americans are being cheated of the opportunity to learn from the river, as Siddartha did. But eventually the river will return.
HESSE WRITES, "The river is everywhere at the same time, at the source and at the mouth, at the waterfall, at the ferry, at the current, in the ocean and in the mountains, everywhere, for it, not for it, not for it, not the shadow of the past nor the shadow of the future.
"And when I learned that, I reviewed my life and it was all a river, and Siddartha the boy, and Siddartha the mature man and Siddartha the old man, were only separated by shadows, not reality."
THE RIVER makes different things to different people, but as Hesse says, the river is everywhere. And even though it may be confined for awhile, the river will return. One of the reasons that the river will seek the path of least resistance, It may meander, but it will continue. The dams may ruin the rivers for our generation, but the rivers will remain long after the dams are gone. The sooner the rivers are closed, the its energy can be used constructively instead of destructively.
YOU SEE, THE CRUX OF THE COSMIC NON-PURPOSE IS IN THE BEING 4 THE NON-BEING, GIVING US $ \Delta .5 $ BEING... LIKewise WE HAVE THE VOID 4 THE NON-VOID, GIVING THE.5 VOID, $ \Delta $ AND THE MEANING 4 NON-MEANING, DRODUCING $ \Delta $ MEAN MEANING...
...ALL THINGS ARE EXACTLY THE SAME AND UNIQUELY DIFFERENT. THUS WE SEE THAT ALL PHYSICAL Laws ARE MERely CUSTOM AND ALL PARADOXES ARE RESOLVED...
... SO TO HAVE YOUR
PARADOXES RESOLVED, SEND
THEM ON Δ 3×5 CARD, ALONG
WITH Δ SELF-ADDRESSED, STAMPED
ENVELOPE AND YOUR CHECK
OR MONDAY ORDER FOR $3.95.
NO STAMPS PLEASE, TO P.O.
BOX 993 KABOOL, ISTAMBUL
REEP, REEP,
REEP, REEP,
ALPHA-PARTICLE
WES PHAL
REEP, REEP,
REEP, REEP,
ALPHA-PARTICLE
The signs that remain up on campus seem ironical. "Birch Bayh for president, organizer of meeting, march, March 4 say. On Thursday, March 4 Bayh was no longer an active
Bayb's campaign over before it really began
the edge, buying time until he, too, becomes a spectator on the sidelines.
BAYH'S DOWNFALL came about because of finances. Although he was labeled a late starter, he announced his
By Marne Rindom Contributing Writer
WILLIAM B. HOLLYDEN
candidate. His campaign essentially came to an end before it began.
THIS YEAR'S democratic presidential campaign seems to be striving toward the goal of total confusion. First the field was flooded with a throng of hopefuls—there were liberals and conservatives. Old-timers and conservatives. So were complete unknowns and voters had to stop to take time to learn the names before concerning themselves with issues or past records.
Now when people are just getting ready to get down to the real issues, everything is changing. After three primaries, Bayh is out and Sargent Sheriver is titering on
Bayh had received the praise and support of many. At 47, as a junior senator from Indiana, his accomplishments fill page after page. He has been a fighter for civil rights and liberties for both men and women. He has also been extremely active in many areas, including the economy, environment, and health care.
candidacy in October, 13 months before the actual election. After only five months, with eight months yet to go, Bayh's campaign effort is $100,000 in debt.
Everything was practically decided for him. After finishing third in the New Hampshire basketball championship in embarrassing defeat in Massachusetts. The candidate, considered by some to be the strongest liberal in the race, was appointed as department of the Massachusetts vote.
and his bank account showed that he lacked funds. It didn't matter that more than three-fourths of the country hadn't even begun to think seriously about the campaign.
AND SO IT IS in this vast country where popular vote is so important. Campaigning from one end of the country to another takes months requires a vast sum of money. When the support is lagging and the money is dwindling, getting out can seem like the only feasible plan even a campaign has hardly ever begun.
BUT FEW PEOPLE, at least in this area, seem to know anything about him. There just wasn't enough time. The organizational meeting came on Monday and was in New England, Bayh was finished. The vote tabulations showed that he lacked support
Election reform act hash overdone
For even with campaign spending laws, the power of the dollar can't be completely taken away. We've had shadowed issues and records in past campaigns and it will undoubtedly do so in the future.
Thus it ends for Birch Bayh in 1976. No more organizational support for new signs will herald his name across campus. His supporters will start all over, selecting and supporting new candidates all over the country soon come and Bayh may then get his much deserved break.
WASHINGTON — Everyone who spends time in the kitchen knows about the leftover problem. Now and then you can learn to prepare the remains of a leftover roast. But if what you start with is leftover ham, that's what you end with, too. This is the problem Congress faces with Federal Election Campaign Act.
IN JANUARY, the Supreme Court made hash of that act. Toward the end of its long opinion, the Court toyed briefly to allow the law altogether. Unfortunately, prudence and custom prevailed. The Court made a deferential bow to the supposed wisdom of the House and Senate, and the hash back in their laps.
Now a couple of short order chefs—Wayne Hays in the House and Howard Cannon in the Apprentice job. They are about to make bad matters worse, and the lamentable prospect is that they have the votes to prevail. In the months after Watageate, the officers will be spasms of morality; now the convulsions have subsided and
the Congress is quite itself again. Election reform is a bore.
UNDER TERMS of the Supreme Court's opinion, the most urgent problem had to do
Everything else could have been left for later action. But few persons ever have charged the Congress with rational behavior. Any such simple procedure would have reflected
By James J. Kilpatrick
(C) Washington Star Syndicate
with the Federal Election Commission that had been created by the 1974 act. Under the law, the six members of the commission were to be named the Chief Justice, no longer a way, said the Court. The Constitution plainly vests such appointive power in the President. If the commission was to survive beyond a 30-day period, the commission would have to be reconstituted.
P. M. BALDWIN
If the Congress had wanted to proceed along rational lines, a few key changes were wipped up to accomplish that aim and nothing more.
**WHAT** **WE** **HAVE**, therefore—what we had a few days ago, at least—is a 46-page report of the case of Hays of Ohio," but is more truly the prose composition of Mr. Meany of the AFL-CIO. The key provision of this interesting study is that he was an even-handed ruler of the commission pursuant to the original act. The purpose is to restore to organized labor the rights conceived as rightfully his.
poorly on the congressional capacity for the devious.
The revised provisions represent a sorry performance by too many high-handed cooks. It is a case of hashes to hashes and crust to crust. Scott predicts a veto if the Hays-Meany bill passes, but so much money is riding on the commission's continued existence that a veto might well be balanced. Mr. Meany makes balancing actions, says Senator Griffin. "It takes a strong stomach to watch either process."
Under the original law, as the commission decreed in
UNDER THE Hays-Meaney revision, unions naturally could continue to solicit their members and their families, but a corporation could communicate politically only with "its stockholders and executive officers and their families." The text "executive officer" should be defined as those salaried persons with both policymaking and supervisory responsibilities.
response to an inquiry from the Sun Oil Co. unions and corporeally could treat equally. Unions are their members for political contributions. Corporations could solicit their emplores.
WHEN THEY GOT around to the mullifying amendment, on page 33 of the bill, Senator Scott was heard to describe the revised provision as abyssal, dirty, god-awful, horrendous, monstrous, pernicious, punitive, reprehensible, uncontrollable, vindictive "And besides," he added reflectively, "I don't like it." Senator Cannon had the grace to mask a yawn.
The Senate Rules Committee met on a recent afternoon for what is known as a "mark-up," when the committee's board committee was not marking up its own bill, for it had none; it was marking up the Hays county houses of which had been the property provided. Over the vehement protests of Republicans Robert Griffin and Hugh Scott, two Republican members, steamroller down its appointed path. The Democrats had five
votes, the Republicans only four, and as the old story tells us, that does make a difference.
The Kansan welcomes letters to the editor, but asks that letters be typewritten, double-spaced and no longer than 400 words. All letters are subject to editing and condensation, according to space limitations and the editor's judgment. Letters should not contain any information must provide their name, year in school and hometown; faculty must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
1
Letters Policy
Kanran Telephone Numbers
Newsroom--864-4810
Business Office--864-4258
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas weedy days
and will be available during second-class postage paid at Law-
ley. Second-class postage payable at Lawley is a
semester or $1 a year in Deuxclubs County and $1 a
year in Doyle County. Subscription subscriptions are
$1 a semester, paid through the University of Kansas.
Editor
Cool Video
Carl Young
Associate Editor Campus Editor
Betty Haegel Yael Abouhalkah
MAY HANDLE
Associate Campus Editor Grace Hack Jim Bates Assistant Campus Editors Stephen Bruner Photo Editor Drew Cressman, Staff Photographers George Milleren Allen Quakenbach Sports Editor Allen Quakenbach Associate Sports Editors Steve Schenteld Entertainment Editors Rae Napport Copy Chiefs Mary Ann Huddleton, Jan Maukel Janet Maukel Artist Ken Westphal News Editors John Hickey Theresa Mendelbah Wire Editors Robile Chuck Alexander, Katie Fuller Carey John Johnson, Jim Bates... -arriving Writers
Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager Assistant Business Manager Dba Service Manager Classified Manager Marketing Manager Promotion Director Assistant Business Manager Scott Bush Assistant Business Manager Jim Marquant Assistant Business Manager Johnsman
Wednesday, March 10, 1976
1
Ex-convict
From nage one
"One week we hit four places and got a total of $28." Sherman said, sitting quickly forward. He clenched his hands and shook them. "It seemed like the only aim was to get into the penitentiary. It all seemed so senseless."
The racket he ran in encompassed all types of hoods, Sherman said, including short-chance artists, safe crackers and confidence men. But they all shared an attitude that brought them together in a life of crime and fear of authority.
"That prison crowd, that type of people all believe there's larceny in everyone and that all you have to do is bait people to bring it out and make money." Sherman rubs his strong, square jaw. "But I know now that trying to live an easy life is not easy," he says. The mass may be greener on the other side of the fence, only it's artificial turf."
But before Sherman arrived at this philosophy he had to travel through many episodes of crime. With some partners he developed an elaborate confidence game designed to cheat the man who had been in a fight. The other partner, Sherman bought $200 in uncirculated 1941 bills from a bank and presented them to his fence. He told the fence, the stolen goods dealer, that the money was left from an armored car robbery that took place in 1941 and that the man who had pulled the robber's weapon was best of the uncirculated money for $25,000.
"But it didn't work," Sherman said. "The fence was from Iowa and associated absolutely no psychological fear with the rangers. He just laughed when they came in with their phony uniforms and called the cons."
There was no money and there'd been armored car robbery. But the fence was locked, and the police were for friends to break in on the man in a motel room and steal his money. His friends were dressed as Texas Rangers, lawmen that knew every criminal in the Deep South feared.
"Here we were, turned in for arrest by our fence who'd gotten rid of stole goods
University Daily Kansan
Then no schoolboy suit and tie would help Sherman. He'd dealt with local police but never faced federal charges and the FBI. He was convicted of interstate transportation with intent to defraud and sentenced to three years in Segoville province for security-related Dallas. There, Sherman says, rehabilitation was a loke.
Sherman arches his thick eyebrows and now at his turquoise skirt, as if pulling nature at his feet.
"Many of my fellow prisoners at Segovian were millionaires who'd been caught at large scale con games, not harrowing them, but nothing anything there is how it was to be caught."
When he was released, Sherman felt no remorse, only a need to hustle, "to live and make money by my wis." He pilfered businessmen in poker games, won money at rigged golf events and was initiated into organized crime when he drove a car for his girlfriend in Minneapolis. He drank heavily and ran errands for plumps. He robbed and borrowed money. All of it culminated in a fantastic robbery and escape attempt.
Sherman and a partner pulled an armed robbery in Wichita and escaped from police in a souped-up getaway car equipped with a police radio. They were dodging roadblocks when a patrolman stopped and identified them. Sherman was daring to escape the patrolman and hurried his car. He ordered the patrolman to drive to a county airfield and then warmed
up a plane for takeoff. As Sherman tied and covered the patrolman from the cold Kansas night, his friend zoomed down the road to another state. Later, both men were caught.
Sherman was convicted of multiple charges, including armed robbery and kidnapping. He was 21 years old at the Kansas State Pentitentiary in Lansing. For awhile he wallowed in despair. There would be no relations with women and no freedom in movement. Only harsh punishment was necessary.
Sherman said one of his first acquaintances in prison warned, "Be careful of who you insult around here, Shermie. Some of the men here will kill ya just to keep up their
Sherman found he was accepted into the prison's upper echelon: many of the inmates heard he'd tried to steal a plane and had flown it. He was "a store" in his cell where he illegally sold candy bars and pop to the prisoners and guards. Money wasn't permitted in the prison so cigarettes served as currency. Sherman said he never loaned money to leaner cigarettes. Sherman said.
One night Sherman was dealing a pinochelle game when another con man asked to borrow his shank, a homemade knife, to use on an inmate who owed him money.
"I was right in my place," he said. "Wake up by the bell, eat by it, the bell tells you what to do. I literally didn't even realize I was in the pen for three years."
"I told him no," Sherman said. "And he said, 'I'm gotta hit that guy anyway.' The next morning the guy was owed him was found stabbed to death. He'd owed $1.35, been killed for $1.35. Life's that cheap in the penitentiary."
By just realizing his situation, he says, he began to understand himself, where he was and how his life had developed. He said he began to observe those around him, the killer community and the jewel thieves, the strongmen, and their "queens."
Still, Sherman felt at home in the criminal still. He was the only kind of life he'd known to be human.
"The penitentiary was a gathering spot for all these losers and I saw that I'd been wrong."
Sherman began to read in the walking yard, the locked hallways and in his cell. He devised books on Zen Buddhism by the author of books by George Gurdjeyj about Sufism.
"I was beginning to learn about me then," he said. "Those books all helped me, see myself in a different light. And then I just quit the prison system."
Sherman sat up from his chair and got a tape measure. He marked off the exact size of his cell on the carpet with the tape, 144 inches by 120 inches. For a moment he stared at the imaginary prison he'd fashioned on the floor.
"I spent my time relaxing myself in my cell and creatively imagining my parole," he said slowly. "I put the picture in my cell, very clearly, of a new life of prison."
"I realized I had a conscious decision to make," he said. "I had to form a different lifestyle." Sherman paused and lit up a cigarette. He hard did on it. "But not, and to make this conscious decision I had to take care of myself so that I was a good person, a worthy man."
He said he did awareness meditations and exercises regularly, to probe himself.
There are few 'bubs' in Sherman's speech these days. He says he's done away with compromises in his life. When he lets slip a punch, the term 'he'll correct himself and continue.'
From his jail observations and inner
Possible cigarette tax hike may provide cancer funds
Twenty-five per cent of the one-cent tax revenues would be distributed to Kansas counties on the basis of population. The distributed money is then split between the county general fund and the cities in the county, also by population.
Ten per cent of the revenue collected by Senate Bill 987 would go to the University of Kansas Medical Center radiation treatment fund, which the bill creates.
Hearings are to be held in Topeka this morning on a one-cent cigarette tax increase that may eventually provide cancer research funds for the KU Med Center.
cigarette tax generated about $2.2 million in revenue.
Senate President Ross Doyen, R-
Congressia, introduced the bill to
abandon peggy.
Remaining revenues from the one-cent tax would go to the state general fund.
Sherman said the criminals he'd known were unwilling to take any responsibility for them.
"Convicts are emotionally immature," he said. "I saw 50-year-old killers with the emotions of kids just entering into puberty."
"I don't lie to myself then I can't lie to them, so the whole world he said." I know that wasn't a good idea.
Sherman said he thought prisoners' problems are emotionally rooted and that rehabilitation programs only teach a vocation. They weren't treating the cause of crime and so they were doomed to fail. Rehabilitation programs he participated in were too compromising because of their lack of social skills, ideally, programs with a dedicated core of professional therapists should help prisoners discover themselves, he said.
PITCHERS
$1.00
with any pizza
all day
Wednesday
PIZZA
THE GREEN PEPPER
"The prisoners have to learn to love themselves before they can see that they're destroying themselves by crime," he said. "They are unconditional love for all that is."
After living with and watching the criminal fringe for years, Sherman is convinced that most crime is psychologically rooted.
searching, Sherman says he's found an essential truth to live by.
"I believe that a lack of love during formative years leaves a hole in the psyche that causes you to do various acts to get attention," she said of getting attention to fill up this hole.
Sherman served five and one-half years of his sentence and was paroled six months early for good behavior. He's on parole until August and restricted to a 60-mile radius around Lawrence. But he envisions his future as an unlimited horizon. He's taught himself aadvanced degree in psychology. Sometimes he finds college work a struggle.
Sherman said he knew of five other exconvicts enrolled at KU and guessed there were at least five more he didn't know personally.
"That would create a division between
what I can be and what I say will be," he
"I've always read a lot, but studying is a skill that takes time to develop," he said.
Sherman plans to work at helping people after he graduates but won't specify what they will do.
Still, he promises to attain what he wants. And he says he will never forget his past. "I'm not proud of where I've been, but I still want to be proud of what I wouldn't change a thing." He said.
Sherman's up again, feeding water to the growing plant in the sunshine by the win-
"This river of life has been a journey," he says. "You must split out what you don't like from the river, but always appreciate that journey."
Alice Accepts Mastercharge
Reproduction with Alice is fun. Reproduction with Alice is easy, fast and inexpensive. On top of everything that happens for reproduction now and pay later.
Alice accepts. Mastercharge.
Elisha accepts. Mastercharge.
Alice wants to make your work easier,
and she will accept your Master-
charge card as payment for her ser-
Ali delivers exceptional quality in an unbeleavably short period of time. When you want your printing right now, let Alice help.
Alice is the extraordinary Xerox 9200 Duplicating System in House-print. You'll use Alice's User/Quick Center, 838 Massachusetts. Alice will print what you wait, use almost any paper, print both sides, make reductions all this and
Alice makes every effort to please. Now you can have her reproduce for you and put it on Mastercharge at the Massachusetts University, as Massachusetts, Lawrence.
Paid Advertisement
Fiscal budget requests heard
Subcommittee recommendations are to be made to the entire House Ways and Means committee in Topека this afternoon concerning KU budgetary requests for new programs, program improvements and general-use funds.
plant personnel, general research, law enforcement training center operations in Hutchinson and the capital complex public housing, including House Ways and Mega committees.
The final committee vote on House Bill 228, which contains KU's fiscal 1977 budget.
The committee made general policy decisions related to budget requests for the requestor.
Items included in those decisions for KU were an 8 per cent merit salary increase for faculty (10 per cent was requested), a 10 per cent increase in other operating expenditures (12 per cent was requested), $130,000 to purchase library books and journals ($150,000 was requested) and grants ($60,000 was requested) unclassified positions on the basis of enrollment growth (24.7 classified and 74 unclassified, totaling $125,974).
Fiscal year 1977 requests in House Bill 2928 include funding for additional physical
recommendations must go through the House, the Senate committees, the Senate and a possible compromise committee. Bennett will receive the bill for signature.
HEXchess gameboards
- CHECKS OR CHECKERS ON HERAGONS * FOR 2 OR 3 PLAYERS *
Autographed Copies of a
Limited Printing Edition
$250 each.
AVAILABLE AT THE
bread bookstore
Sell it through Kansan want oas.
KANSAS UNION
Call the classified department at 864-4358
the GRAMOPHONE 842-1811...ASK FOR STATION #6
shop
YAMAHA
Accuphase
EDINC.
Honey & Browns
enjoy
THE GRAMOPHONE SHOP
TAPE HEADQUARTERS
KENWOOD KX 620
声音输出 20-30 dB
Precision Drive System Fully Dolby-ized Top Performance with Optimum Convenience
CHECK OUR WHOLESALE PRICES
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AND STEREO
KIEF'S
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER LAWRENCE, KANSAS 1-913-842-1544
Special Summer Rates
at
West Hill - Avalon Harvard Square
SAVE *3500 a month off your rent for a THREE month lease SAVE *2500 a month off your rent for a TWO month lease SUMMER deposit of $5000
These rates apply May 15 thru August 31, 1976 only
Phone Office Phone
842-2348 1000 Emery Rd. 841-3800
McCall's
Put Yourself in our Shoes
Downtown Lawrence
LOWandBEHOLD
A genuine leather huarache. Feel the low-down comfort of the woven upper with flexible wood wedge latigo or natural burnished leather. FANFAREN.
6
Wednesday, March 10, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Promotion drives replace draft in Volunteer Armv
Bv DAVE HAUBER
Staff Writer
In England, knocking unsuspecting civilians over the heads or dragging them away from drugged ale mugs to awaken in His Majesty's service was one 18th century method by which the ranks of the English military were filled.
In the United States, riots broke out in New York City because of the inequities of the drafting system during the Civil War. More recently, foreign countries and jails became the rest resting spots for those who were guilty of piracy conscription during the Vietnam War.
But now there is a more peaceable way by which the U.S. Army is filling its military quotas. It's called the Volunteer Army. Registration for the draft ended April 1,
Recently, the selective service, which had operated in this country through various wars, was shut down in Kansas. Gone are the parades of men lining the halls of draft board offices while harassed secretaries and militias determining the fares of men's lives.
"THERE'S NO ONE walking in here asking where the draft lady is," Capt. George B. Utter, area infantry commander yesterday. "It's going to a mothball site."
The Army has been approaching the problem of getting enough recruits for their military quotas since the draft began winding down after the Vietnam war.
Utter said the Volunteer Army is now in its third year of existence. It began, he said, in the summer of 1973, when the emphasis of recruiting quotas was on quantity.
outer said that in the second year of the Volunteer Army, recruiting emphasis was placed on the high quality. The recruiting quotes which the Congress placed on the Army were met and
exceeded during the Volunteer Army's Utter said, and are currently on schedule.
Roughly 200,000 recruits a year were recruited by the quotas he, said, to bring the force to about 600,000 men. The Army to about 785,000 men and women. Of that number, about 42,000 are women. The Army makes up about 46 per cent of all Department of Defense enlistments, he said.
THE ARMY HAS 13 divisions, 15,000 soldiers a division, he said, and plans to increase the number of divisions to 18. All the divisions are ready for combat, Utted said, whereas at the end of the Vietnam war, six of the 13 were prepared to enter combat.
The Army, he said, has 83 per cent of its personnel geared up to take the role the Army is expected to play in supporting supportive roles.
Although 70,000 men have reenlisted in the Volunteer Army, Utter said, active recruitment must keep up with the vacancies which occur every year. Utter said one thing he did to recruit was to attend a course at universities at least twice before being graduated.
HIGH SCHOOL graduates ages 17 to 19 are the focus of recruiting efforts. Utter said, because they are more available for college, less set in their ways and less tied to home.
Another consideration in seeking high quality data is the situation that they had completed high quality data, and a show that they could deal with authority and 'hid' completed the system and gutted it.
Sixty-five per cent of those in the Army have high school diplomas, he said.
Three high school dropouts who were seeking to enlist in the Army were interviewed in the local recruiting office in Lawrence
Dan Else, RFD 4, said he had decided to
enlist in the Army after having submitted 400 applications for jobs and not getting one offer. He said the Army would offer him a preference for a job such as a heavy equipment technician or train him to job outside the Army if he decided not to make the Army a career.
ELSE, 19, SAID he quit high school,
although he has since made up his degree by
correspondence, because he couldn't stand
studying for tests.
"There were only two subjects I liked: science and math," he said. "The teachers get on your back a lot in high school. It's an all-round hassle."
David Manlove, 243 Riddle Court, 17, said he quit high school because "school just became too hard."
He said he wanted to learn a trade and earn some money. In the Army, he said, you work "with your hands and not your head." He didn't use his name when he insisted if that's what he wants.
KARL FAUKE, 2001 Ohio, 18, gave the same reasons for wanting to join the Army as the others interviewed—job opportunity and money. He said his parents didn't really care whether he joined the Army and asked what that was that what he really wanted to do.
Faune said he wanted to go to heavy equipment operator school in the Army because he liked to work with his hands. He was a graduate of all three where he was to do study books.
Else said of going into the Army, "It's not that we don't want to work with our minds: When we in school all's we did was work with our minds.
"When you can get out, and when you're working shoveling manure on a farm, you're still working at something and you're still thinking.
"All my relatives tell me that the Army would be good for me, even my Dad."
ELSE SAID that he had had a drug
charge against him, and that he had been when he had tried to enlist in the Air Force.
The Army, he said, would be willing to let him enter because he had only one charge on him.
"There are two things in the Army," he said. "You can either make it or break it,
The idea of sending someone through the Army to straighten him out is something the Army uses.
ONE OF THE FIRST criticisms of the Volunteer Army when it was suggested by former President Nixon that it would attract a lower caliber soldier. During a period of war, Utter said, the Army can lower its standard of mental requirements.
Army, or to go jail," he said. "I don't say the Army's for everybody, but it does satisfy a broad range of needs for a broast range of people."
Most people recruited are in the 17 to 19 age group, he said, and some people
High school dropouts may resent authority when they quit school and, although they may face more regimented authority in the Army, Utter said, "We're not in a counseling business. That's a hard place for them (the recruiter) is under pressure to sell."
Recruiters earn from $50 to $150 extra for their shared sclv assignments. Utter said.
The pressure from recruiting command to recruit people is great, he said. In the 22 eastern Kansas counties, Utter said, about 1,000 persons are recruited. A recruiter in a county expected to make one enlistment a week and one deployed enlistment a week.
UTTER SAID enlistments for the Volunteer Army were treated like a product in any other business. He said promotion drives were scheduled during times when
enlstments might be higher, such as in the spring.
The Army's attractive features, Utter said, include a bonus program, the delayed-entry enlistment and the contract-entry enlistment.
The bonus program offers a recruit en-
training a certain field such as combat arms,
a marine corps, or another.
Uttter said the delayed entry system "is the only way for us to survive now."
Under the delayed entry program, a recruit can artist in the Army and wait to accept his offer.
The contract enlistment involves showing a potential recruit what is available in the way of jobs and school slots in the Army. When a recruit decides he wants to enter the army, the Army must give him a slot said, and the Army must give him a slot in one of those areas or cancel the contract.
The contract system of enlistment is cheaper than the Army's for war operation because it is much more precise, he said. Computers are checked to see when a position may be open so that it can be filled by a delayed-enlistment recruit.
WITH THE DRAFT system, Utter said, a man could be told to do anything the Army
Now, he said, "We've got to realize that round pegs fit in round holes. In the old days we could pound a round peg into a square hole."
On entering the Army, a new recruit can expect $32.90 a month as an E-1 rating. The ratings for enlisted men range up to that of an E-9, which is a sergeant major. The top pay for a sergeant major after 26 years of service is $1,311.60 a month.
Besides the monthly salary, Utter said, a soldier gives his housing, clothes and other expenses.
Summer jobs sought for Indians
By BILL UTE
Staff Writer
By BILL UYEKI
Summer jobs may be hard for Indian students to find in the Lawrence, Kansas City and Topeka areas, but L. Edward Norman is helping them look.
Norman, Kansas City, Mo., junior, is director of Summer Employment for Indians (SEI), a nonprofit organization developed by University of Kansas students to provide summer job placement for students from Haskell Indian Junior College.
He said yesterday that SEI had a goal of providing placement for 500 students in Lawrence and surrounding communities this summer. In the long run, he said, SEI hopes to upgrade the status of Indian students and offer an integral part of the community and to improve the relationship between KU and Haskell.
NORMAN EMPHASIZED that SEI was started by students. About 12 KU students are SEI workers, he said. Last month Haskell's student senate approved the SEI program and provided office space for SEI to use at Haskell.
"It was rewarding to see that SEI was so readily accepted," she said.
Nancy Weeks, a student senate representative at Haskell and assistant director of SEI, said most Haskell students had little luck finding summer jobs. But she said Norman and his SEI program were well received by the student senate.
No decision has been announced on whether there will be a summer school at St. Thomas's College in New York.
more students would go home if there was no summer session.
LORETTA FLORES, Anadarko, Okla,
sophomore and former Haskell student,
said many students would like to stay in
Lawrence, but the needed jobs to do.
"Employment in town is hard enough to find for most students, but it's even harder for Indians," said Flores, who is a member of the U.S. Military Academy and the campus American Indian organization.
Norman said about 75 Haskell students bad signed up for SEI's services so far. For job preference, he said, they list, "anything, anything, anything."
The SEP has been communicating with local businesses by mailing lists with assistance from the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and receiving letters from national offices of companies with stores and branches in this area. There are no figures for the number of available jobs yet, he said, but the response indicated that there has been a "better than 50 per cent positive."
TO IMPROVE the relationship between KU and Haskell, Norman said, one SEI worker is in charge of publicizing campus events at the school can attend events at the other school.
Norman, a black student, said he was belong members of another minority because his mother worked in the factory.
"I am concerned about all people, especially those sharing the same degree of struggle in the '70s as the blacks did in the '60s." he said.
He also emphasized the importance of the nation's bicentennial celebration and said
TONIGHT; SUPPORTIVE EDUCATIONAL SERVICES will sponsor a job-seeking seminar from 7 to 9 in the Council Room of the Union. 1976 INTERNATIONAL WORKING WOMEN'S DAY will be celebrated at 7:30 in the Forum Room of the Union. A Sex Roles and FEMINISM MICRO-LAB will be at the Feminist Center J.K.HE's "Administrator Profile" will feature an interview with Ron Clement, graduate student, for a Yoko Fuda, Sendai, Japan, graduate student, will give a voice recital at 8 in Swarthout Recital Hall. She will be accompanied by Yuriko Salto, Fukushima, Japan, graduate student.
Graduate students or seniors with exceptional form, who wish to teach LA&S courses, should pick up a course proposal form at Nunakerem Center. Must be
On Campus
KU has added a 9200 Xerox machine in 3018 Learned Hall. The new copying service is priced the same as that in Wescow.
TODAY: THE GERMAN CLUB will meet from 3:30 to 5 in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union.
"I think our business community has wanted to do something for Haskell students in the past," Galluzi said, "but it didn't know what it could do."
Announcements . . .
Virginia C. Gathercole, Lawrence graduate student, is the recipient of the first annual Linguistics Honors Award given by the KU department of linguistics.
The unemployment rate for Douglas County in February was 5.1 per cent, he said, and in May it will be affected by the several thousand students looking for jobs.
Grants and Awards...
Norman said he hoped to conduct what he called a "radiation" on Kansas City, Lawrence and Topeka radio stations to inform the public of SEI and to ransle funds.
For SEI funding, Norman said, he has requested tax-deductible contributions from individuals, and is researching the possibility of aid from local, state and federal communities. He said he hoped the local business community could respond to the job demand.
NORMAN SAID he had gotten previous experience with community projects when he started a recreation park in Kansas City. He didn't have nowhere to play but in the streets.
Events ...
brotherhood had a large part in the founding of this country.
Music's the medicine of the mind *
kjhk FM 91
* John Logan . . . 1788
Partially Funded by Student Activity Fee
"What would be more American than doing something for the Indians?" Norman
Wallace Galluzi, president of Haskell,
said, "Any program that gets jobs for our
workers."
kjhk FM91
"A co-effort by two schools to make art
The benefits the Army offers potential recruits are two parts: volunteer Army's resources and its image.
impact on the community shouldn't go unnoticed," he said.
Revue immediately after the previous one. She said that, for example, last year one fraternity asked several sororities by telephone to be its partner in Rock Gala. She said that it took one of the sororites, but didn't tell the other sororites of its decision.
Revue immediately after the previous one.
Rock Chalk . . .
He said the new process would require Greek houses to be more honest, even though the process might seem complicated.
From page one
Pflasterer said that she thought fraternities and sororites would still call each other to ask to be considered a partner, but he insisted they would be final until they were officially paired.
But when the Panhellenic and IFC officers were elected, Schaefer said, they were 'told in detail about the decision. He took KU-Y was told much about it either.
"WE HAD TO work a lot smarter," he said. "It's no secret that all of the people were smart."
Pat Scalfeer, IFC president, said that the IFC and Panhellenic presidents councils voted in April 1978 to pair the Greek groups according to their preferences. He and Pfasterle weren't on the council at that time.
"How else will they know who wants to pair up with them?"
She said that the sororities might turn down offers from other fraternities, thinking they already had a partner when they didn't.
Turvey said, "They can call each boy to an open season until they make a plan for an open season."
Roger Campbell, 1976 Rock Chalk Revue manager, said. "It's really no Palsie (Sasha) for me."
He said KU-Y should pair the groups because nonGreek groups might think that the Rock Chalk Revue was only for sororities and fraternities.
"IFC and Panhellenic were working in the better interests of the Greeks and did not want to be involved."
Women also are part of the changing image to the Army. Women represent $5 a month in salaries.
appreciate what they tried to do," Campbell said.
"But this system (KU-Y's) should make the equation more equitable for all groups," he said.
The jobs available to women in the Army, Utter said, are limited.
Kathy Hannah, assistant Rock Chalk Revue producer, said, "Since KU-Y is in charge of the whole thing anyway, then all the problems should go to them in the first
"Women did not count for our (Volunteer Army recruiting) objective," he said. "We're not actively seeking women. They can fill their quotas by walking in."
Phyllis Robertson, Panhellenic membership program chairman, said that the sororites and fraternities were used to their war problems to IPC and Panhellenic.
Schafer said that all the sororites and fraternities had already voted to have IFC and Panbellenic pair them and bad inexperienced students whether they would enter Rock Chalk.
THE ARMY is currently feeling the first effects of women entering traditionally all-male domains, such as West Point Military Academy.
He said that the houses would have to vote again about whether to have KU-Y match them, but that IFC and Panhellenic would endorse the process.
Pflasterer said she thought the houses' only concern might be whether their preference lists would be kept confidential.
If there is a conflict in the bidding system, the sororites will have preference in event-numbered years and fraternities will have preference in odd-numbered years.
Burchill said that because the new process was on paper, the former phone-call problems would be eliminated, "unless some raspical fraternity or sorority says to more than one other group that they are your first member on their preference list," she said.
She said that groups wouldn't be left without a partner, but the put several choices.
Burchell said that the lists would be confident and that Campbell, John Schwartz, Rock Chalk Revue producer, and Jan KUY Board member, would do the duing.
"They're going lots of places, including 'my old alma hear', which is going to be a fun place."
Although the new Army is changing, there
Fill Your Tank
14 oz. ONLY 25¢
"BREAK SPECIAL"
708
HERBIES
is one military condition that remains-
taking orders.
RAG TAG
Pre-Spring Break
SALE
Now Thru
March 20
Tonight 8-11
"You're in the Army to do a job, and you do it as best you can." Utted said.
MARCUS
7:30-9:00 p.m.
Dyche Hale
$1.50
Thursday, March 1
The Ways of the Wolf
Film: DEATH OF A LEGEND
Speaker: Ruth Gennrich
Director of Public Education
Cole Tuckey on Rye
Free Draws Between
8:30-9:30
$2.OO At Door
Friday, March 12
Hot Foot
Rock 'N Roll
$2.00 At Door
Off the Wall
Hall
737 New Hampshire
Lawrence, Ks.
Hot Foot
Rock 'N Roll
$2.00 At Door
EQUIPMENT
on SKI WEAR WARM-UPS FOOTBALL JERSEYS TENNIS SHOES ATHLETIC WEAR
OFF
RAG TAG
10%-70%
Off the Wall Hall
737 New Hampshire
Lawrence, Ks.
1144 Indiana
Oread Corner
842-1059
or 29' each
TACO TICO Special
TACOS
Coors on Tap Glass 25° Pitchers $1.25
5 for $1
2340 Iowa T A C O
841-4218 T I C O
Swing Time
Starring
Fred Astair
&
Ginger Rogers
Wed.
March 10
7:30 p.m.
The Silence
directed by INGMAN BERGMAN
Thurs. March 11 7:30 p.m.
Presented by SUA Films Woodruff Auditorium
75c
75c
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, March 10, 1976
7
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and respite.
ACADEMIC SERVICES. ACADEMIC SERVICES. ACADEMIC SERVICES.
ACADEMIC SERVICES. ACADEMIC SERVICES. ACADEMIC SERVICES.
ACADEMIC SERVICES. ACADEMIC SERVICES. ACADEMIC SERVICES.
ACADEMIC SERVICES. ACADEMIC SERVICES. ACADEMIC SERVICES.
ACADEMIC SERVICES. ACADEMIC SERVICES. ACADEMIC SERVICES.
ACADEMIC SERVICES. ACAC
CLASSIFIED RATES
time times times times times
15 words or
fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
Each additional word .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
ERRORS
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Thursday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
AD DEADLINES
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the UXK business office at 644-855.
864-4358
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
FOR SALE
STEREOMICROPONES FOR LESSE-Regardless of any **BETOYE** you apply to the database of either factory dunes or else likely products, the GAMMAFIRM shop or like, be it at
Tremendous selection of guitars, amp's, drums,
bass, bass guitar and more. Shop "Hose Keyboard Studios, Choose from Gibbon,
Amper, Amper Ruston, and many others.
Amper Ruston, Gregon, and many others.
Hose Keyboards Studio, 248-953-6700, Hose Keyboards Studio,
248-953-6700.
We can make your stereo sound better--GUAR-
er with two headphones on two car Detailts
at Audio Systems, 207 E. W., Boca Raton.
COST **18** *1–Stereo equipment. All major brands. Guaranteed best prices in this area. Single item or package. Register for free Kiss Box. Call Dave. Phone: 858-695-0889. Earnings 6 to 10.
ACADEMIC BREACH PAPERF. Thousands of
research papers in this area were
published between 1974 and 2014.
Los Angeles, California. Call: (310) 658-6244
Alternator, Starter, and Generator Specialties.
ALLEY ELECTRICAL,
Electricity 843-3000, 3000 W. Gth.
ALLEY ELECTRICAL,
Electricity 843-3000, 3000 W. Gth.
Excellent selection of New & Used Furniture &
Appliances. The Furniture & Appliance Center, 704
N. 32nd St., Chicago, IL 60619. (800) 255-8000.
CUSTOM JEWELRY: Professionally crafted gold and silver work. Miniature sculpture, convenient display. Fine art glassware executed. B.F.A. degree. Complete stone cutting. A variety of unusual stones. 814-3883 or 843-0707
3) For exam preparation "New Analysis of Western Civilization" Available now at Town Crier Stores.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Salem
Make sense out of Western Civilization!
Makes sense to use them—
1. Do homework outside
FOR SALE Folding camping trailer with 3 m² storage space, 2 bedrooms, en-suite bathroom, Wi-Fi, LED lights, will hold 4-6 people, easily tailored to your needs. Sale price $10,900.
Acoustic 371 Bass Ampl- One year old, Also Am-
pl. Armstrong Fastnring bass 941-830-310
841-830-349
841-830-399
NEW  TEXAS  INSTRUMENTENT-Programmable
TEXAS  INSTRUMENTENT
Houston Instrument Sales, Dallas, Texas
Houston Instrument Sales, Dallas, Texas
Stereo for sale, Pioneer XS-838 EPI Tower
Speakers. Call裴军. 641-8371.
Mattress Box springs 30" strattera locator guitar,
*kraft deck* deck. 30" Buck Bite Offer 85+
*Kraft deck* deck. 30" Buck Bite Offer 85+
FRENCH CHICKEN SALE MAR. 4-Mar 11 at The Stinky Cheese Shoppe $691; 89d. 324 $842.74
1967 Datum Rdtit motor, tires, parts, etc. 843-
4044 after 6 p.m.
1972 Datum Rdtit motor, tires, parts, etc. 843-
1972 Vera (30,000 miles) engine is excellent! (I drive a 4-cylinder)
9 a.m., 5:30 to 3:00 p.m. if no answer.
2. bdmr, National Mobile Home, Front kitchen,
bathroom, laundry, storage and assume load
425 Small earthship and assume load 425
Large earthship
'75 Vega, 30,000 miles. Call 843-5117. 3-10
67 VW Bus. Must see to believe, 843-5117, 3-16
73 Mazda RX2, low mileage, new radial, ex-
condition, titan, call 849-753-300
3-12
Would you believe the new 1976 Honda 360 for
their 5th year on over to horizons H-3-12
84. 91-343-3234
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
10th & 9th Edition
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun.
1975 320 Yamaha RD. 5500 miles. In excellent condition. Must still ship. Phone 864-2232. Keep clear of dust.
CHECK OUT THESE USED HIKER SPECIALS:
75 Yamaha TD40, 74 Honda XL100, 74 Yamaha
TD30, 74 Honda XL300, Honda XL300
taco 300, Alpina, 73 Honda, 800 at Horsting
1811, W18, 614 at 833-3433
3-12
74 Yamaha 250 Endure. Bored cylinder, new piston, excellent compression. $675. Dave. $945.
74 Buck Lec Le Sable Luxus, all power, lt. stem
equipment, on-o-matic, all power, 925m³,
416 - 841-853
841 - 853
BOOK NOOK-723 Maa Paperback, hardcover,
paperback. Purchase. Buy, sell, trade. Recycle
writes books here!
Free-ten month old, all black kitten-long-
haired-all shots-house-ranched-calm 844-8579.
844-8579.
1974 Super Beetle. Less than 10,000 miles. Radial tires.
Excellent condition. $2650. Gate #83-3120.
Heathkit ocelloscope - 5 inch screen—excellent
condition. Call 814-6995.
3-12
65 Plymouth Sport Fury runs well, new tune
up of the brakes. It has mounted steel belt seted snow tires, new this season. Power brakes power steering, air springs, suspension. $850; B50; Harrison, 843-101 or 842-701. 3-12
Minolta R62 camera with a 135 mm, Gova
Spanish technical group (6 string) with case.
Makrofiltro.
Yard sell—Good man's clothing. 3 speed men's
motorcycle man, piole motorcycle, bookcase, etc. Mare 'Kurt'
Lake Kurlberg.
Five-year insurance, 2 wk. old MXR Phase 100
Five-year condition, life insurance, R 1-12
EXIT
LOST AND FOUND
1973 Fiat 142 Sport Coupe, 4 cylinder, 5 speed
Fiato 640. Good condition. Good warranty.
S-21
HSP HST-253a stores receiver. ElectroVoice V14A
separately. $190 cash. Call 811-3979; after 7
amongst others.
"Bank" advertisements are sponsored as a public funda- be through March by University State Bank, 856 S. Riverside Blvd.
List of Set of keys at Alley House during
Heart attack. Desperately. Healed.
862-250 and 864-446. Use 864-446.
Lost: Pet Cockatiel like miniature cockatoos. Welcome, yellow face with orange circle on cheeks. Lost near McColm Hall. If seen or found, call 516-349-2088. Any information will be greatly appreciated.
Lost young black male part labrador. No collar, necktie and needles medical attention. Returned young black male part labrador. No collar, necktie and needles medical attention. Returned
Found: William H. Miller's billboard, Brown billboard with lace: 843-370-376. Mark: 3-10
Lt. TT SR10 Calculator lost in learned on 7/1.
Lost call Steve at B844-6511. Reward: 3-11
Found: medium size female dog in Bailey Hall
Room. She is scared and tired at night.
evenings 3-11
Found: Wallet at Off-The-Wall-Hall at the Gary Concert, Identify. Call 842-569-9987 for David and Karen.
TACOS
Found men's clas ring 2 / 5.76. Brestroom of
Robin Gym. Call 842-2875 after 5:30.
3-11
Male German Shepherd in the 1400 block on East
1500. Call 822-3255. Call before 5:30 to identify
Partially completed needlepoint found in Sat.
10:42 a.m. Ask Derek Museum光盘 3-128
646-4600
646-4600
Urgent! I last i a yellow spiral notebook in Book 4. Fraser I call 843-5050. Martha. 3-12
NOTICE
Found: Radio on 9th near Kentucky. Call and
identify at 842-7194 after 6:00.
3-12
Reproduction is faster than ever with Alice, at least for the 2014 edition of your 120 page thesis in five minutes. See Alice in action for all of your copying and printing copy keys. Quick Copy Key, $85 Massachusetts. kits. 814-6900.
$3.95 per Dozen
Swap Shop 620 Mass. Used furniture, dishes, tables, chocks, televisions. Open daily 12:30-8:30. 842-352-9700.
The Cashman Office special Sunday dinner is a Full
Dinner for $30. The cashman office resumes on
each week. Call 825-499-2610 for reservation.
We are located at 710 Washington Ave., Chicago,
IL 60610.
Casa de Taco
Selected Secondhand Goods & Antiques
SUNDAY, SATURDAY 12-5
HALF AS MUCH 730 Mass.
Sex tubs and feminine microlab. Growth exercises and incision will be utilized in exploration of the gastrointestinal tract and our personal lives and growth processes. Wed, March 10; 3:20 p.m. The Planner, United States. (800) 695-2874.
GREOS VW REPARI SHOP now open for busi-
stment and Energy). Closed Spring Break 3-12
Top quality sound reinforcement systems are available. Call today for information you have planned to call today for radio information.
Spring Special Blouses From India!
BEER SALE-All brands branded this week. Olympus in cans and kegs. Ice Company. 6th and 7th.
BEER SALE - All brands on sale this week. Try
beer on the cork or by the leg. Ice 12-30
and Verrant.
PERSONAL
Enroll now in Lawrence Driving School. Reserve
transportation provided. Drive now, pay later.
transportation provided. Drive now, pay later.
OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY 12-5
**FREE**-must give up 15% household by Fr-
tier, spares had shed. Call 841-6716 or
0356.
V V V
Get your Volkswagen fixed for less. Come by 3-12 West 93rd Way.
Dorm life can be a drag if you roommate is straight, Steve. Box 2112, Lawler, Ks. 60458.
DOCTAL TO see us lay an egg? THE PTOB-
DANTY/L'S EGY! Come March 31. 8-11
S.I.L. Society co-opted sophomore honors year
competition applications by May 1, March 24 to
graduate applications from June 15.
1105 Massachusetts 843-9880
Improve your speaking voice: lessons from ex-
perienced instructors. Call G. Steenberg, 844-7264 or 842-8988.
Experience Hypnosis: A safe and scientific method of relaxing and controlling your mind. Free! Experience hypnosis now in our basement of Fraser Hall outside room 12-1. Rubes, Dept. of Psychology. 3-12
TYPING
The Comic Non-Purpose is coming, or it is 117
Reep, reep, reep, reep, alpha-particle-3-12
Experienced typis. I.B.M. Selectic, thesis, discussion and term papers. Call Pam, 624-799-f. lf
Experienced typist—term paper, these. mike.
Speaking 843-754. Mrs. Wiley.
Spelling 843-754. Mrs. Wiley.
TISHSIS BINDING - The Quick Copy Center is located in our office and offers our service in fast and prices are reasonable. Our service is free to use.
postal services typing, work guaranteed, feasible,
long term, local phone service, local electric, B.A. Social Services
and labor insurance.
TYPING-We have many return customers who
would like to see you in your business. Call Harvee 543-
849-1910.
Typid/editor, IBM Pica/tilite, Quality work.
Typid/editor, IBM Pica/tilite, disertions. work.
p-11
842-812-912
Experienced typist IMH Selective. All kinds of typing. Call 843-6423 days; 843-9875 evens. Jill McCarthy
Exp. typist, IBM Selectric, term papers, theses,
research papers, spelling written, spelling corrected
Joe, Jani 841-369
Mon.-Thurs. 10-11 p.m.
27th & Iowa 843-7405
20 miles east of Topeka or
3 miles west of Lawrence
on U.S. 40 Highway
861-9445
All You Can Eat
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. 4-6
Ken's Pizza Parlor Munchie Hour $1.59
---
Now Open Every Sunday 12 NOON
TORO
Grudge Racing & E. T. Brackets Admission Only *2.00 each
12 NOON
LAWRENCE-DRAGWAY
Race or Watch
SANCTUARY
-WEDDING RECEPTIONS-
-REHEARSALDINNERS-
The Teepee-The Sanctuary
"The Facilities & Service To Make It A Perfect Party"
@
— FORMALS —
— BARN PARTIES —
DINNER DANCES
—CLASS PARTIES—
Planning a trip?
Let Maupintour
Do the LEGWORK For You!
We offer free consulting and reservations services.
Sanctuary Catering 843-054O Ask For Ace
FOR RENT
DINNER DANCES
ATTENTION STUDENT RENTERS: Drop in and
request a room. Please call, "Rentals," at WEBSTER
(phone #260-841-3705) or WEBSTER (phone #
260-841-3701).
SUA / Maupintour travel service
Bike
Phone 843-1211 KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest—900 Mass.
Free rental service. Up to the minute listings of
Lawrence, Lawrence, Lawrence.
Rental Exchange: 842-250-3900
2 bdm., all tui paid, on campus. Furn. or
free parking. Free a/c, pool. B43-4993.
1- bedroom apartments, room with kitchen priv-
triate and room to campus $55 and up.
$48 or 842-5007.
Sublease 1. BR spot. 1st. Ride Ridge. $125 monthly.
Available April 1st. 1st. Burlington. 841-783-9100.
3-12
Furnished apartment at 19 W, 14th. 1 bedroom available immediate. $85. Call after 5. 3-12
TRAILRIDGE--Two BB, fully carcled. Wk-in.
from $140-$250, $190-$340, $240-$390,
$340-$490, $490-$640, $640-$890,
$890-$1140, $1140-$1490, $1490-
$1740, $1740-$1990, $1990-$2240,
$2240-$2590, $2590-$2840, $2840-
$3190, $3190-$3440, $3440-$3790,
$3790-$4140, $4140-$4490, $4490-
$4840, $4840-$5190, $5190-$5540,
$5540-$5890, $5890-$6240, $6240-
$6590, $6590-$6940, $6940-$7390,
$7390-$7740, $7740-$8190, $8190-
8540, $8540-$8990, $8990-$9440,
$9440-$9890, $9890-$10340, $10340-
10790, $10790-$11240, $11240-
11690, $11690-12140, $12140-
12590, $12590-12940, $12940-
13390, $13390-13740, $13740-
14190, $14190-14540, $14540-
14990, $14990-15340, $15340-
15790, $15790-16140, $16140-
16590, $16590-16940, $16940-
17390, $17390-17740, $17740-
18190, $18190-18540, $18540-
19090, $19090-19440, $19440-
20090, $20090-20440, $20440-
20890, $20890-21240, $21240-
21690, $21690-22090, $22090-
22490, $22490-22890, $22890-
23290, $23290-23690, $23690-
24090, $24090-24490, $24490-
24890, $24890-25290, $25290-
25690, $25690-26090, $26090-
26490, $26490-26890, $26890-
27290, $27290-27690, $27690-
28290, $28290-28690, $28690-
29290, $29290-29690, $29690-
30290, $30290-30690, $30690-
31290, $31290-31690, $31690-
32490, $32490-32890, $32890-
33290, $33290-33690, $33690-
34290, $34290-34690, $34690-
35290, $35290-35690, $35690-
36290, $36290-36690, $36690-
37290, $37290-37690, $37690-
38290, $38290-38690, $38690-
39290, $39290-39690, $39690-
40290, $40290-40690, $40690-
41290, $41290-41690, $41690-
42290, $42290-42690, $42690-
43290, $43290-43690, $43690-
44290, $44290-44690, $44690-
45290, $45290-45690, $45690-
46290, $46290-46690, $46690-
47290, $47290-47690, $47690-
48290, $48290-48690, $48690-
49290, $49290-49690, $49690-
50290, $50290-50690, $50690-
51290, $51290-51690, $51690-
52290, $52290-52690, $52690-
53290, $53290-53690, $53690-
54290, $54290-54690, $54690-
55290, $55290-55690, $55690-
56290, $56290-56690, $56690-
57290, $57290-57690, $57690-
58290, $58290-58690, $58690-
59290, $59290-59690, $59690-
60290, $60290-60690, $60690-
61290, $61290-61690, $61690-
62290, $62290-62690, $62690-
63290, $63290-63690, $63690-
64290, $64290-64690, $64690-
65290, $65290-65690, $65690-
66290, $66290-66690, $66690-
67290, $67290-67690, $67690-
68290, $68290-68690, $68690-
69290, $69290-69690, $69690-
70290, $70290-70690, $70690-
71290, $71290-71690, $71690-
72290, $72290-72690, $72690-
73290, $73290-73690, $73690-
74290, $74290-74690, $74690-
75290, $75290-75690, $75690-
76290, $76290-76690, $76690-
77290, $77290-77690, $77690-
78290, $78290-78690, $78690-
79290, $79290-79690, $79690-
80290, $80290-80690, $80690-
81290, $81290-81690, $81690-
82290, $82290-82690, $82690-
83290, $83290-83690, $83690-
84290, $84290-84690, $84690-
85290, $85290-85690, $85690-
86290, $86290-86690, $86690-
87290, $87290-87690, $87690-
88290, $88290-88690, $88690-
89290, $89290-89690, $89690-
90290, $90290-90690, $90690-
91290, $91290-91690, $91690-
92290, $92290-92690, $92690-
93290, $93290-93690, $93690-
94290, $94290-94690, $94690-
95290, $95290-95690, $95690-
96290, $96290-96690, $96690-
97290, $97290-97690, $97690-
98290, $98290-98690, $98690-
99290, $99290-99690, $99690-
100290, $100290-100690, $100690-
101290, $101290-101690, $101690-
102290, $102290-102690, $102690-
103290, $103290-103690, $103690-
104290, $104290-104690, $104690-
105290, $105290-105690, $105690-
106290, $106290-106690, $106690-
107290, $107290-107690, $107690-
108290, $108290-108690, $108690-
109290, $109290-109690, $109690-
110290, $110290-110690, $110690-
111290, $111290-111690, $111690-
112290, $112290-112690, $112690-
113290, $113290-113690, $113690-
114290, $114290-114690, $114690-
115290, $115290-115690, $115690-
116290, $116290-116690, $116690-
117290, $117290-117690, $117690-
118290, $118290-118690, $118690-
119290, $119290-119690, $119690-
120290, $120290-120690, $120690-
121290, $121290-121690, $121690-
122290, $122290-122690, $122690-
123290, $123290-123690, $123690-
124290, $124290-124690, $124690-
125290, $125290-125690, $125690-
126290, $126290-126690, $126690-
127290, $127290-127690, $127690-
128290, $128290-128690, $128690-
129290, $129290-129690, $129690-
130290, $130290-130690, $130690-
131290, $131290-131690, $131690-
132290, $132290-132690, $132690-
133290, $133290-133690, $133690-
134290, $134290-134690, $134690-
135290, $135290-135690, $135690-
136290, $136290-136690, $136690-
137290, $137290-137690, $137690-
138290, $138290-138690, $138690-
139290, $139290-139690, $139690-
140290, $140290-140690, $140690-
141290, $141290-141690, $141690-
142290, $142290-142690, $142690-
143290, $143290-143690, $143690-
144290, $144290-144690, $144690-
145290, $145290-145690, $145690-
146290, $146290-146690, $146690-
147290, $147290-147690, $147690-
148290, $148290-148690, $148690-
149290, $149290-149690, $149690-
150290, $150290-150690, $150690-
151290, $151290-151690, $151690-
152290, $152290-152690, $152690-
153290, $153290-153690, $153690-
154290, $154290-154690, $154690-
155290, $155290-155690, $155690-
156290, $156290-156690, $156690-
157290, $157290-157690, $157690-
158290, $158290-158690, $158690-
159290, $159290-159690, $159690-
160290, $160290-160690, $160690-
161290, $161290-161690, $161690-
162290, $162290-162690, $162690-
163290, $163290-163690, $163690-
164290, $164290-164690, $164690-
165290, $165290-165690, $165690-
166290, $166290-166690, $166690-
167290, $167290-167690, $167690-
168290, $168290-168690, $168690-
169290, $169290-169690, $169690-
170290, $170290-170690, $170690-
171290, $171290-171690, $171690-
172290, $172290-172690, $172690-
173290, $173290-173690, $173690-
174290, $174290-174690, $174690-
175290, $175290-175690, $175690-
176290, $176290-176690, $176690-
177290, $177290-177690, $177690-
178290, $178290-178690, $178690-
179290, $179290-179690, $179690-
180290, $180290-180690, $180690-
181290, $181290-181690, $181690-
182290, $182290-182690, $182690-
183290, $183290-183690, $183690-
184290, $184290-184690, $184690-
185290, $185290-185690, $185690-
186290, $186290-186690, $186690-
187290, $187290-187690, $187690-
188290, $188290-188690, $188690-
189290, $189290-189690, $189690-
190290, $190290-190690, $190690-
191290, $191290-191690, $191690-
192290, $192290-192690, $192690-
193290, $193290-193690, $193690-
194290, $194290-194690, $194690-
195290, $195290-195690, $195690-
196290, $196290-196690, $196690-
197290, $197290-197690, $197690-
198290, $198290-198690, $198690-
199290, $199290-199690, $199690-
200290, $200290-200690, $200690-
201290, $201290-201690, $201690-
202290, $202290-202690, $202690-
203290, $203290-203690, $203690-
204290, $204290-204690, $204690-
205290, $205290-205690, $205690-
206290, $206290-206690, $206690-
207290, $207290-207690, $207690-
208290, $208290-208690, $208690-
209290, $209290-209690, $209690-
210290, $210290-210690, $210690-
211290, $211290-211690, $211690-
212290, $212290-212690, $212690-
213290, $213290-213690, $213690-
214290, $214290-214690, $214690-
215290, $215290-215690, $215690-
216290, $216290-216690, $216690-
217290, $217290-217690, $217690-
218290, $218290-218690, $218690-
219290, $219290-219690, $219690-
220290, $220290-220690, $220690-
221290, $221290-221690, $221690-
222290, $222290-222690, $222690-
223290, $223290-223690, $223690-
224290, $224290-224690, $224690-
225290, $225290-225690, $225690-
226290, $226290-226690, $226690-
227290, $227290-227690, $227690-
228290, $228290-228690, $228690-
229290, $229290-229690, $229690-
230290, $230290-230690, $230690-
231290, $231290-231690, $231690-
232290, $232290-232690, $232690-
233290, $233290-233690, $233690-
234290, $234290-234690, $234690-
235290, $235290-235690, $235690-
236290, $236290-236690, $236690-
237290, $237290-237690, $237690-
238290, $238290-238690, $238690-
239290, $239290-239690, $239690-
240290, $240290-240690, $240690-
241290, $241290-241690, $241690-
242290, $242290-242690, $242690-
243290, $243290-243690, $243690-
244290, $244290-244690, $244690-
245290, $245290-245690, $245690-
246290, $246290-246690, $246690-
247290, $247290-247690, $247690-
248290, $248290-248690, $248690-
249290, $249290-249690, $249690-
250290, $250290-250690, $250690-
251290, $251290-251690, $251690-
252290, $252290-252690, $252690-
253290, $253290-253690, $253690-
254290, $254290-254690, $254690-
255290, $255290-255690, $255690-
256290, $256290-256690, $256690-
257290, $257290-257690, $257690-
258290, $258290-258690, $258690-
259290, $259290-259690, $259690-
260290, $260290-260690, $260690-
261290, $261290-261690, $261690-
262290, $262290-262690, $262690-
263290, $263290-263690, $263690-
264290, $264290-264690, $264690-
265290, $265290-265690, $265690-
266290, $266290-266690, $266690-
267290, $267290-267690, $267690-
268290, $268290-268690, $268690-
269290, $269290-269690, $269690-
270290, $270290-270690, $270690-
271290, $271290-271690, $271690-
272290, $272290-272690, $272690-
273290, $273290-273690, $273690-
274290, $274290-274690, $274690-
275290, $275290-275690, $275690-
276290, $276290-276690, $276690-
277290, $277290-277690, $277690-
278290, $278290-278690, $278690-
279290, $279290-279690, $279690-
280290, $280290-280690, $280690-
281290, $281290-281690, $281690-
282290, $282290-282690, $282690-
283290, $283290-283690, $283690-
284290, $284290-284690, $284690-
285290, $285290-285690, $285690-
286290, $286290-286690, $286690-
287290, $287290-287690, $287690-
288290, $288290-288690, $288690-
289290, $289290-289690, $289690-
290290, $290290-290690, $290690-
291290, $291290-291690, $291690-
292290, $292290-292690, $292690-
293290, $293290-293690, $293690-
294290, $294290-294690, $294690-
295290, $295290-295690, $295690-
296290, $296290-296690, $296690-
297290, $297290-297690, $297690-
298290, $298290-298690, $298690-
299290, $299290-299690, $299690-
300290, $300290-300690, $300690-
301290, $301290-301690, $301690-
302290, $302290-302690, $302690-
303290, $303290-303690, $303690-
304290, $304290-304690, $304690-
305290, $305290-305690, $305690-
306290, $306290-306690, $306690-
307290, $307290-307690, $307690-
308290, $308290-308690, $308690-
309290, $309290-309690, $309690-
310290, $310290-310690, $310690-
311290, $311290-311690, $311690-
312290, $312290-312690, $312690-
313290, $313290-313690, $313690-
314290, $314290-314690, $314690-
315290, $315290-315690, $315690-
316290, $316290-316690, $316690-
317290, $317290-317690, $317690-
318290, $318290-318690, $318690-
319290, $319290-319690, $319690-
320290, $320290-320690, $320690-
321290, $321290-321690, $321690-
322290, $322290-322690, $322690-
323290, $323290-323690, $323690-
324290, $324290-324690, $324690-
325290, $325290-325690, $325690-
326290, $326290-326690, $326690-
327290, $327290-327690, $327690-
328290, $328290-328690, $328690-
329290, $329290-329690, $329690-
330290, $330290-330690, $330690-
331290, $331290-331690, $331690-
332290, $332290-332690, $332690-
333290, $333290-333690, $333690-
334290, $334290-334690, $334690-
335290, $335290-335690, $335690-
336290, $336290-336690, $336690-
337290, $337290-337690, $337690-
338290, $338290-338690, $338690-
339290, $339290-339690, $339690-
340290, $340290-340690, $340690-
341290, $341290-341690, $341690-
342290, $342290-342690, $342690-
343290, $343290-343690, $343690-
344290, $344290-344690, $344690-
345290, $345290-345690, $345690-
346290, $346290-346690, $346690-
347290, $347290-347690, $347690-
348290, $348290-348690, $348690-
349290, $349290-349690, $349690-
350290, $350290-350690, $350690-
351290, $351290-351690, $351690-
352290, $352290-352690, $352690-
353290, $353290-353690, $353690-
354290, $354290-354690, $354690-
355290, $355290-355690, $355690-
356290, $356290-356690, $356690-
357290, $357290-357690, $357690-
358290, $358290-358690, $358690-
359290, $359290-359690, $359690-
360290, $360290-360690, $360690-
361290, $361290-361690, $361690-
362290, $362290-362690, $362690-
363290, $363290-363690, $363690-
364290, $364290-364690, $364690-
365290, $365290-365690, $365690-
366290, $366290-366690, $366690-
367290, $367290-367690, $367690-
368290, $368290-368690, $368690-
369290, $369290-369690, $369690-
370290, $370290-370690, $370690-
371290, $371290-371690, $371690-
372290, $372290-372690, $372690-
373290, $373290-373690, $373690-
374290, $374290-374690, $374690-
375290, $375290-375690, $375690-
376290, $376290-376690, $376690-
377290, $377290-377690, $377690-
378290, $378290-378690, $378690-
379290, $379290-379690, $379690-
380290, $380290-380690, $380690-
381290, $381290-381690, $381690-
382290, $382290-382690, $382690-
383290, $383290-383690, $383690-
384290, $384290-384690, $384690-
385290, $385290-385690, $385690-
386290, $386290-386690, $386690-
387290, $387290-387690, $387690-
388290, $388290-388690, $388690-
389290, $389290-389690, $389690-
390290, $390290-390690, $390690-
391290, $391290-391690, $391690-
392290, $392290-392690, $392690-
393290, $393290-393690, $393690-
394290, $394290-394690, $394690-
395290, $395290-395690, $395690-
396290, $396290-396690, $396690-
397290, $397290-397690, $397690-
398290, $398290-398690, $398690-
399290, $399290-399690, $399690-
400290, $400290-406990, $406990-
401290, $401290-406990, $406990-
402290, $402290-406690, $406690-
403290, $403290-406690, $406690-
404290, $404290-406990, $406990-
405290, $405290-406690, $406690-
406290, $406290-406690, $406690-
407290, $407290-407690, $407690-
408290, $408290-408690, $408690-
409290, $409290-409690, $409690-
4093290, $4093290-409690, $409690-
4094290, $4094290-409690, $409690-
4095290, $4095290-409690, $409690-
4096290, $4096290-409690, $409690-
4097290, $4097290-407690, $407690-
4098290, $4098290-408690, $4086
HELP WANTED
Sublease, 1 brd. Apt., $125 month, close to camp-
bus. On bus route, Call 841-2656 to see 3-12
WANTED
Addresses worked Immediately! Work & home in San Francisco. Provide travel assistance to American service, 1401 Wiltshire Blvd., Suite 260. Call (718) 539-4900.
Go Go Girls, not tupheus. Must be 21 years of age.
Wilson is 19. Widows is 18.
Apply between 9 and 11 am.
Pool manager, lifeguards-private homeowners
and 1 lifeguard. Pay $50 to $45. WSI and experience required. Re-
charge $30. Hickson, Kansas 66215. **3-10**
Hickson, Kansas 66215.
Mother's helper starting mid-May with family
to help with chores. Salary: $80 a week.
Miller Hill, IL 61259. Weekly: $24 a week.
WANTED FOR IMPORTANT MEDICAL RESEARCH
Names and address of persons with blue eyes and predominantly blue skin in family. Results of study will be revealed predominantly brown eyes in family. Results of study will be revealed.
W. B. Triplett, 944 Ky.
Phone 841-0891
Recommend to share 10 base cell one block from Room 56. Rent 50. rent, utilizes panel 84. li-725.81 84-725.81 3-12
Furniture conglangement must. Must be in *ax-*
3-12 Repeat Performance Repair.
Habit, 863-389 from 10-5
3-12
Pat Read
Indian Trader
HORIZONS HONDA
HIGHEST QUALITY INDIAN ARTS
Room 203 701 Mass.
843-1306 10-5 Sat.-Sat.
Sales, Parts, Service
1811 W. 6th
Tues.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-4
Truck driver helping a mechanic.
Drive-in-clinic for most Imported cars
Call for an appointment Service hours
7:30 a.m.- 5 p.m. M-F
TONY'S IMPORT DATSUN
500 E, 23rd 842-0444
SAVINGS ON FAMOUS BRAND STEREO COMPONENTS!
the GRAMOPHONE shop
802.165.1.1 AMR SHOW STATION 6
YAMAHA
3 to 10 Times Loss Mortortion
Than Most Storero Components
Audio Components
KEYBOARDIST Wanted for prominent jersey
and badge design. Must have a
hands-on and have good equipment. Contact at 813-253-7400.
STATE OF THE ART
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORD AND STEREO
Female roommate for April-May, $70 a month.
Room requests 3 books from campus Call: 841-863-6626
at 841-863-6626
Employment Opportunities
SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEE $12,000
Exceptional potential for rapid advancement in the patient care of individuals with one of the top 30 companies involved in the care market. benefit care plus expenses,贵 sharing benefits, 940 Kansas City, MN (810) - (681) - 825-7222 or (810) - (681) - 825-7222
SERVICES OFFERED
Weekly workshops available for instructors in a variety of programs, including Summer Workshops for Young People, Museums and Cultural Centers. BRB/week. Contact Rub Ruth Genrich, Dir. of Public Relations, BRB; 843-751-387. An equal opportunity employer.
MATH TUT..*NG--Competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 001, 002, 003, 004, 118, 119, 121, 142, 500, 506, 507. Regular lessons or one-time test preparation. Reasonable rates. B47-7681.
Lawrence Gay Counseling Service 845-7655, Lawrence Gay Liberal Social Services 845-7655, Lawrence Gay
MUSIC MAJORS-Fast Electronics offers a complete professional recording service for your rehearsal and anywhere you want to make custom duplicates. Costs are $23, 843/day after 5.90. 3-24
RAASCH
SADDLE & SADDLE SHOP
9 am to 6 pm
FINE SELECTION OF WESTERN SHIRTS
司
209 W. HW
BankAmericard Mastercharge
V
842-8413
Mastercharge
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Use Kansan Classifieds
Read about Alice every Wednesday in the UDK. tf
TUTOR
ADVOCACY GROUP—The Continental Walk
advisory group will work with the
Lawrence, to give you THE opportunity to bring
your group are invited to a pot-hole head and
a trail run. On March 6, to April 19, 2004 For information
about the event, go to www.advocacygroup.com
GAY RAP GROUP, March 11; Thursday in the
Games Gay Day at Games Gay Day
Play. Everyone Welcome
RIDES——RIDERS
TRAVEL
A
PRO
Ride wished to Padre Island the 12th or 12th.
Call Greg at 842-8194 after 4:30.
Native Spanish, French, speaker offers tutoring.
$3.50 her. Kit 841-7022, 7-9 p.m.
3-11
HIDEOUT
DON SCHICK AUTO PARTS Parts for Foreign & Domestic Cars
EUROPE
less than 1/2 year
EYNAM
Free online payment option
Contact us 800-325-4867
Unitravel Charters
EUROPEIS*ISALE*AIRCA*ASA » Trawled travel
programmes for the
AM Part Stop
Sandwiches — Pizza Pool — American Shuffleboard
5 Nights a Week No Cover
NEW MODERN DECOR
Entertaining Night People with cold beverages at a restaurant. An ambiented designer for sweet feelings and gentle smile.
1209 East 23rd St. 841-2200
530 Wisconsin Behind 66 Station
DANCING LIVE MUSIC
bengals in
The
Caleb
Oilz and Jewelry 807 MAIN ST
SUNDAY JULY 14TH
10AM-5PM
New Members Available
Class & Class Club
Pen Room
8 A.M. - 2 P.M.
2 DAYS
Wave Park - owner
SHAZAAM
We Print
ANYTHING!
1035 Mass.
842-1521
SHAZAAM
if you don't see it, ASK! >>> KING GEORGE'S
a quiet corner
THE LOUNGE
Bud on Tap ★Pool ★Foosball
Southwest Corner Hillcrest Bowl 9th & Iowa
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
RECREATION'S FINEST
"If we don't got it you didn't want to play it no how!"
West of Hillcrost Bowl
No one under 18 admitted.
USE
9th & Iowa
KANSAN WANT ADS
8
Wednesdav. March 10, 1976
University Dally Kansan
KU pitchers hurl three shutouts
By JOHN HENDEL
Jayhawka
It was a pitcher's day at Quigley Field yesterday as the University of Kansas baseball team swept a tripleheader from the William J. College Cardinals.
Roger Slagle, with relief help from Kevin Kerenchen, Rob Allinder and Brian Rhodes, pitched consecutive shutouts for the Jayhawks. KU won by scores of 10, 20 and 30.
Staff photo by DON PIERCE
"I can't remember back-to-back shutouts before, and I know we've never had three in a row." Kansas coach Floyd Temple said. "I can't say enough about the pitchers. With that kind of pitching, you're going to be in every game."
THE JAYHAWKS WON the first by scooring a run in the innings of aning of the game.
Slage started the first game but was lifted for reliever Klercher in the top half of the ninth. Slage allowed only three hits and three walks while striking out nine.
The Jewell pitcher, Greg Balsley, held Jayhawk hitters in check through eight innings, allowing three hits and fanning the ball. He had hit him in the ninth and was given the loss.
Designated hitter Randy Troutt led off the ninth with a triple to left center field, Stan Messner was sent in to run for the game. He ran Ron MacDonald and catcher Berry Moyer loaded the bases.
THE GAME-WINNING hit was delivered by shortstop Ice Lee as he squeezed bungee down the first baseline. The throw to the net, and the Jayhawks won their first game.
Allinder pitched the entire second game allowing only two hits. He struck out nine in 15 innings.
Allinor's pitching was aided by Tom Krattl's first home run of the year. Krattl hit a shot over the right center-field fence in the first inning as the Jayhawks all the runs they would peep.
The Jayhawks made the score 2-0 in the sixth. Aided by two errors by Cardinal shortstop D Stanrickin, they pushed another run across on Bill Griffin's acerifice fly.
Rhodes' two-hitter was won with KU runs in the fourth and sixth innings.
IT WAS BRIAN Rhodes' turn in the third game, and he turned in what was probably the best performance of the day. Rhodes only 23 Cardinals in the seven innings and tied.
In the fourth, the Jayhawks put together three walks and a single for a run. Ice's walked first baseman Carl Heinrich across the plate.
Griffin's second hit of the third game, the ninth and 10th Cardinal errors of the day, along with a single by Ice, accounted for the last run of the game.
Pitching wasn't the only highlight of the games; there was also the Jayhawk fielding. The team committed only one base hit and three ground balls in second base and Heinrich at first base
Tom Krattli is congratulated provided excellent fielding plays throughout the day.
MACDONALD MADE a diving catch of a looping hit behind second in the first game and ended the second game by ranging far to right to field the ball and throw out the batter.
Heinrich was digging throws out of the dirt all daw while recording 24 outtails.
Temple stressed the importance of good hitting and fielding to the success of this win.
"There's no doubt that we are going to rely on pitching and fielding this year," he
Temple also said the depth of the team would let him manipulate the team better. He mentioned Griffin's coming off the bench, taking two hits adding to the team's depth.
Ice led the team in hitting for the day with three hits. Several players besides Griffin got two hits, each including last year's team Monty Hobbs and Trout, outfielder Monte Hobbs and Trout.
KU's next game will be March 14 against Illinois at San Antonio, Tex. The next home game will be March 23, a doubleheader against Baker University.
BU 1, WILLLAM JWELL 0   B H E
JEWELL    000 000 000  B H E
BU 1, WILLLAM JWELL 0   B H E
Halley, Baynes (9) and G. Patton; Slagle, Kerschen (9)
Scouts get loan
NEW YORK (AP)—The National Hockey League's Board of Governors, applying a firm grip on the financially troubled Kansas City franchise, granted the Scouts an interim loan to enable them to finish their economically disastrous season.
While not mentioning a specific deadline for repayment, NHL President Clarence Campbell indicated that the present ownership of the Scouts, will have to restructure its organization if it wants to stay in business.
Needlepoint Classes
Sign up before Spring Break
March 31, Wed., 7-9 p.m.
April 1, Thurs. 10 a.m.-12 noon
Classes last 6 weeks
*12<sup>00</sup> plus materials
*5$^{00}$ holds your
deposit
THE CREWEL BOARD
15 East 8th 841-2656
ZODIAC SANDALS don't grow on trees ... But you can find them at Arensberg's
Arensberg's = Shoes
819 Mass. 843-3470 Where Styles Happen
15 East 8th 841-2636
12-5 Monday-Friday 10-5 Sat.
Place a Kansan want ad.Call 864-4358.
5th Anniversary SALE
•We Thank You for Your Patronage for the past 5 years with these fine specials
MISS. STREET DELI
MOH MAASSACHUSETTS
50¢ OFF— with this Coupon
REUBEN SANDWICH
Hot Cornbeef, Swiss Cheese and Bavarian Kraut served on cottage rye.
Reg. Price $1.90 Expires Mar. 31, 1976
The Bull & Boar
11 W. 9th
50¢ OFF— with this Coupon
Open Faced HOT BEEF SANDWICH
Served with thin sliced roast beef, home-made mashed potatoes—smothered in dark brown gravy. Relishes included.
Reg. Price $1.95 Expires Mar. 31, 1976
NEW YORKER
1021
MASSACHUSETTS ST.
$1.00 OFF— with this Coupon
ANY LARGE PIZZA
"The original thick crust pizza from New York."
Expires Mar. 31, 1976
NEW YORKER
1021
MASSACHUSETTS ST.
Coors Pitchers
95¢ 60 oz. Per couple per day
with this coupon Expires March 31, 1976
The Bull & Boar
11 W. 9th
50¢ OFF — with this Coupon
Open Faced HOT BEEF SANDWICH
Served with thin sliced roast beef, home-made mashed potatoes—smothered in dark brown gravy. Relishes included.
NEW YORKER
1021
MASSACHUSETTS ST.
$1.00 OFF—with this Coupon
ANY LARGE PIZZA
"The original thick crust pizza from New York."
Expires Mar. 31, 1976
NEW YORKER
1021
MASSACHUSETTS ST.
Coors Pitchers
95c
60 oz. Per couple per day
Expires March 31, 1976
with this coupon
Job Opening Available
OFFICE: University of Kansas Student Senate
TITLE: Business Manager
LENGTH OF APPOINTMENT: 12 months
SALARY: Minimum of $590.00 per month and maximum of $610.00 per month.
JOB DESCRIPTION
A highly responsible professional position involving numerous management and administrative details. Although responsible to officers of the Student Senate employee works independently and with little supervision. Specific duties will include the following:
A. BUSINESS AND OFFICE MANAGEMENT
Supervise and maintains daily operation of the Treasurer's Office.
Maintains and prepares correspondence, records, summaries and reports.
B. FUND CONTROL
Assists with budgeting process. Manages accounts of Student Senate and of 50-100 student organizations. Implements policy and budgetary legislation. Authors purchases, processes vouchers, handles student functions. Handles all personnel appointments and reports.
C. LIAISON
Works with, assists, and advises students. Serves as a liaison officer with members of the University and Lawrence communities.
JOB REQUIREMENTS
College degree preferred, supplemented by 1-4 years practical working experience, preferably in a position of responsibility and authority, Knowledge of accounting principles, bookkeeping methods, and budget preparation procedures. Evidence of ability to demonstrate initiative to and perform responsibility, and to perform duties with little or no direction or supervision. Knowledge of university stores and procedures is desirable.
FACTS ABOUT THE POSITION
Position available 1 April 1976. Application closing date is 19 March 1976.
Interviews to begin 22 March 1976. Contact Tedda Teshake, President of the Student Body, or Kevin Flynn. Acting Executive Secretary, Student Senate Office, Suite 105, Level 3, Kansas Union, University of Kansas, 402 W. 2nd St., Kansas City, Missouri. Submit a letter of application, a resume, and a list of three references to the Student Senate Office by March 19, 1976 at 5:00 p.m.
"An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Qualified men and women of all races are encouraged to apply."
THE STUDENT SENATE IS FUNDED FROM THE STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE.
cloudy
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol.86 No.105
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, March 11, 1976
Nonchalance marks reports of FBI spying
See page 5
Committee OK's KU budget items
Bv SHERI BALDWIN
Staff Writer
TOPEKA-Subcommittee recommendations on University of Kansas budget requests were adopted by the House Ways and Means Committee yesterday.
The subcommittee placed Malott Hall above Robinson Gymnasium in priority and chopped $88,366 from Gov. Robert F. Bennett's recommendations.
Bennett had recommended $88,773,854 for KU operating expendits and capital improvement requests. Subcommittee recommendations of $87,906,488 were accepted, $3,751,991 less than KU's initial request of $81,657,479, made last year.
Budget recommendations by the KU Management Council, presented, but adoption was postponed until this afternoon, when recommendations for the Wichita State University branch will be made.
The committee's decision must still be approved by the full House, the Senate Ways and Means Committee, the full Senate and Bennett.
THE MED CENTER subcommittee recommended the hospital receive its full 12 per cent increase for other operating expenditures (OE). Nonhosting activities were cut from 12 to 10 per cent, as was the Lawrence campus' OE percent.
Also consistent with the Lawrence campus were reductions in unclassified teachers.
Med Center salary increase and OOE percentages had been excluded from the general policies of increases of 8 per cent for salary and 10 per cent for OOE set institutional institutions. Further subcommittee study was said to be necessary at that time.
Subcommittee chairman James Cubit, R-Garnett, said KU administrators had given a big pitch in the last two years for a science department that agreed that Malott Hall was overcrowded.
THE SUBCOMMITTEE therefore
recommended the Malott Hall addition proceed to construction and the construction of the Robinson Gymnasium as a replacement location of the Federal Revenue Sharing Program.
Rep. Mike Hayden, R-Aitwood, said, "We're saying let's take the planning money and get it planned (both projects), comes right down to it, let's build Malut."
Hayden said the Malott Hall addition would cost between $3 million and $4 million more than the Robinson Gymnasium adjoining it, also would require more planning funds.
"It's fiscal responsibility to spend more to build something of a lower priority," he said.
The subcommittee agreed with Bennett on most of his recommendations, including $256,314 for an additional fiscal 1978 utilities reimbursement package. The current higher-than-estimated enrollment. However, items differing from Bennett's recommendations made up the bulk of the report, including two program improvements that Bennett didn't recommend.
Occupational and speech therapy clinics at the Bureau of Child Research would have half the cost of two requested positions and one third would be souls so the two clinics could remain open.
THE ADDITION OF $20,000 for the audio-reader program was made because the program "seems to be very worthwhile, but it is low key right now."
A recommendation was made impacting $80,088 in fiscal 1976 expenditures and required the department to expect expected loss of capitation grant funds by the department of pharmacy. The capitation funds were received for the next year but are indefinite for fiscal 1977
maintenance and remodeling be reduced by $100,000 for recoording of Strong Hall.
KU didn't receive the roerophone funds last year and Bennett made no specific recommendation this year. It was understood by the committee, however, that Bennett intended the $100,000 to come from the $1.5 million Regent fund.
SUBCOMMITTEE MEMBERS said projects specifically requested should be specifically funded, not shelved into general funds.
In its tour of the Lawrence campus Feb. 2, the subcommission found a lack of maintenance on a number of buildings. Moisture See BUDFG.006.079
See BUDGET page 3
Cigarette tax passes; radiation fund deleted
By SHERI BALDWIN
TOPEKA-A - One-cent cigarette sales tax increase was approved yesterday by the Senate Assessment and Taxation Committee. The medical Center were removed from the bill.
Originally Senate Bill 897 required that 10 per cent of the revenue collected by the one-cent tax would go to a Med Center radiation treatment fund, which the bill created.
Committee chairman Norman Gaar, R-Westwood, said the real objective in removing the Med Center clause was to quiet the tech industry. But he'll have would have a better chance to pass.
Guar said a 10 per cent allocation of the one-cent tax revenue to research funds would slight possible state and local government revenue receipts.
The remaining 75 per cent of the revenue now will go to the state general fund.
AS EARLIER provided, 25 per cent of the as-1 tenant tax revenue created by the bill will be distributed to Kansas counties on the basis of population. That money will be split between cities in the county on the basis of the population and the county general fund.
Lower satellite union cost sought
Staff Writer
The Satellite Union Task Force last night examined preliminary blue prints to determine where services should be placed in the new building. It also considered cutting some services and areas to save construction costs.
By MARTISCHILLER
The CUES survey, released in 1975, showed that 89.9 per cent of the students surveyed wanted a satellite union, he said, and a bookstore with a following services: a post office, snack bar, SUA ticket booth, information and sales counter, bookstore, meeting rooms, check-cashing service, lounge space, self-service department, typewriter rental service and supply
The task force also discussed the possibilities of including a travel agency service, a franchise food service and a disc bar similar to that in the Hawk's Nest.
Harry Wigner, Ludel junior, said he had talked this week with Pat Wolfe, administrative assistant to the Kansas Union, about the satellite union proposal.
TO CUT COSTS, the task force discussed the possibility of cutting the square footage of the satellite union. The original proposal called for a 40,000 square foot, three-level
Wigner said the first plans for the new union were drawn in 1988. In 1974, the development of a computerized Development (CPLRD) was formed and decided to do a survey, called the College Union Evaluation Systems (CUES), which would be included in a satellite union, he said.
structure the task talked about cutting the union to 20,000 square feet.
Ed Rolfs, task force chairman, said he thought the larger structure should be built. Because of high construction costs, it would be more economical to build the larger building now than to add on to a smaller building later. he said.
IN COMMITTEE hearings last week, representatives of the Kansas Tobacco, Candy and Vendors Association testified that the cigarette industry shouldn't be linked to a specific allocation of tax receipts.
Because of Wandotte County court cases dealing with contraband carried across the state line, the committee included an amendment so that vehicles carrying more than 50 cigarette packs (5 cartons) would be subject to seizure.
One possible alternative that could cut costs, he said, would be to leave some areas or one level of the union unfinished, to be used for University storage space.
SHARON GREY, Lawrence junior, gave report from Marritt Sankee, director of U.S. Department of Agriculture.
Grey said the original proposal called for 9,700 square feet of food service facilities. This would be 24.5 per cent of a 40,000-square-foot facility with possible seating capacity of 385 persons.
Also removed from the bill was a provision that would have decreased the allowance given dealers for stamping the tax on packages.
There is a trend away from the concept of fast foods from vending machines, she said, and a multikitchen service with a central kitchen for possible alternative to the vending machines.
Grey said Scheetz emphasized that food service equipment should be geared for efficiency and designed to be moved or adapted to changing food service demands.
GREY SAID food areas should be as physically attractive as possible, with windows designed to make the eating areas appear larger.
Instead, the committee will ask the Senate Ways and Means Committee to introduce a bill that would provide state funding allocations for Med Center research.
Grey also said that small, private alcove dining areas were being considered in addition to evening and "after-the-game" facilities and staff members.
The task force is considering cutting
many of the extra services that were originally proposed. It also is considering the omission of outside terraces and the introduction of large formal restaurant and branch library.
But the task force looked favorably at an expanded banking facility and a fireplace
The task force must have its final report submitted to the Student Senate by May 5.
Gear said that, in addition to a new bill, a line item for Med Center research would possibly be included with other University of Kargas requests in House Bill 2928.
GAAR SAI that it wasn't good to set up a myrid of special revenue funds, but that the Med Center research would become a natural magnet for additional revenue such as government aid and private research funds.
S. Arden Booth, R-Lawrence, said the tax wouldn't be any more unreasonable than liquor taxes for liquor park or park areas or memorial parks of parks and other recreational areas.
“It's hard to oppose the bill concep-
tion,” Booth said. “If cigarette tax causes these problems, let's use the tax to help them.”
COLUMBIA
Descent of Mt. McCollum
The KU Mountain Climbing Club has a problem in being located in Kansas—a lack of mountains. They must make do with what they have. Mark Miller, Hutchinson senior, made use yesterday of the vertical east face of McCollum Hall, rappelling nine floors to the ground.
Concert, services mark decennial
Staff Writer
Rv ANNE SIGMAN
For 10 years a grey concrete structure has stood on the northwest corner of 15th and Iowa, sometimes filled with the sound of students singing, other times brightened by the lights of midnight masses and many years of worship by students of several faiths.
Paul Manz, organ recitalist, will give a "Recital and Hynn Festival" at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont, Manz, who teaches at the University of Massachusetts on the Reuter organ in the church. The University Lutheran Church, which is
The building is the University Lutheran Church, celebrating its 10th anniversary this year with an organ concert, study and workshopers' workshop and a Celebration Day.
sponsoring the concert, will charge no admission but will take an offering.
THE WORKSHIPERS' Workshop May I will be offered to local churches to teach the planning of innovative worship, the Rev. Mr. Norman Steffen, one of the two University Lutheran Church pastors, said Tuesday.
Students are planning a unique Celebration Day church service, he said. The service, scheduled for May 2, will include music, recitals, recorders, flutes and a string bass.
Other 10-year anniversary activities involve several study groups, on which consideration has been made of the statements made by an interdenominational group about Christian humanism,
ANOTHER PROGRAM, "Unity of Faith and Dignity," be at noon during the
Fridays of Lent in Dunster Chapel, he said,
was sponsored by several campanile ministries.
Steffen said the church had just finished a Bible study series with Richard Jeske and Ian Bardwell.
The University Lutheran Church sponsors other community services as well, Steffen said. Students can always be found studying in our library and our first annual finals the church provides free coffee.
Last semester, the church raised money to help a bandicapped graduate student, Shirley Heinz, Greely, Colo., purchase a hydraulic lift, Steffen said. A benefit raised $500 to provide the down payment for the lift which Heinz has had since December.
ANOTHER SOCIAL service is the Summer Teens Employment program which helps young people to find employment.
periences for 65 to 70 young people every summer. he said.
The Emergency Service council was begun by a Lutheran graduate student in social welfare about three years ago, he began training the clergy of University Lutheran Church, along with other churches in the community, worked strongly in the program, which helped those affected by the welfare cut, Steffen said. It is not clear when the cut, said, when welfare again was changed.
The Rape Victim Support Service has an office in the church. he said.
SOME STUDENTS who attend the church are involved with a campus religious group, the World Hunger Action Coalition, Steffen said. The group gives out information about the world hunger crisis, he said, and stimulates involvement in Bread for the
See CHURCH page 2
Experts probe marijuana's physical, mental effects
(Editor's note: This is the last in a four-part series examining marijuana use by University of Kansas students. Today's story looks at debate on the effects of marijuana.)
By BRUCE SPENCE
Controversy over whether the use of maryjana is harmless has been going on steadily during the past decade.
The National Commission on Marijuana and Drug Abuse has tried to place the health and social effects of the use of marijuana into a realistic perspective, the fourth Department of Health, Education and Welfare report to Congress on "Marijuana and Health" reported in 1974.
Studies indicate that marijuana both causes and doesn't cause a variety of physical, psychological changes.
THE REPORT included more recent studies than the first three reports. These studies dealt with three areas of concern: male sex hormone levels, female sex hormone levels, and effects on fundamental cell metabolism. The report called for additional research in those areas but said there was no clinical evidence to indicate that any differences were significant.
Recent allegations concerning the effects of marijuana on health have appeared in scientific studies.
-Smoking marijuana permanently damages the brain and ages it prematurely.
- Smoking marijuana lowers the body's resistance to infectious diseases and cancer.
- Smoking marjuana increases the likelihood of birth defects and hereditary diseases.
-Smoking marijuana may lead to sterility or impotence or both among men.
TWO STUDIES, however, may answer some of those challenges or resolve one of the long-standing issues.
Smoking marijuana reduces motivation.
One of the studies, begun in Jamaica in June 1970 but only recently published, was commissioned by the National Institute of Mental Health. The study involved more than 2,000 Jamaicans, who live in a country where up to 75 per cent of the working-class population have used marjana as a daily custom
- Smoking marjuana causes precancerous changes in the lung cells and other lung damage.
a main reason cited for studies there was that a long-term consequences of using marijuana could be significant.
In Jamaica, the report says, marjiana is used in many ways. It is smoked, brewed as a tea, chewed and used in cooking, and it is an important element of folk medicine and superstition.
Researchers there found heavy smoking of a
much stronger variety of marijuana than most people smoke in the United States.
The report states that makes them, who smoked before and during work, increased energy output as well as thoughts about the job at hand after drug intake. The men smoked about seven joints a day.
USE OF MARJUJANA there wasn't found to be related to crime or the use of hard drugs, although few were available or affordable. The study did note, however, a psychological dependency when the smokers were asked to give up marijuana during the clinical studies.
The study's clinical tests examined 30 male marijuana smokers and 30 nonsmokers and reported few adverse effects and "no significant physical abnormality" in 28 of the 30 smokers.
X-rays of the lungs of both groups were found to be normal except for some scarring of the lungs in one of the nonmothers. However, impaired lung function was not assessed, whether tobacco or marijuana, the report said.
Chromosomes of the marjuana smokers were also found to be in good condition. They showed slightly fewer abnormalities than the control group, but the difference wasn't statistically significant.
Physical dependence, brain damage and psychosis weren't found to be related to marijuana
THE REPORT also says that examination about
regularity and continuity of employment and the frequency and nature of job changes showed no significant differences between smokers and nonsmokers.
The Costa Rican study, completed last late year, appears to support the Jamaican finders.
The Costa Rican study also indicated no physical differences between users and nonusers, except that users averaged about seven pounds in body weight and tended to have bloodhot eyes. No difference in the levels of testosterone, a male sex hormone, was observed in the characteristics could be found by researchers.
Mike Storms, assistant professor of psychology, uses the Jamaican report when he says the effects of marijuana are nil on motivation, certain hormone levels and psychological health. That report, he says, totally debunks many earlier conclusions about margarita drugs with a variety of harmful effects.
So how does marijuana work on the body?
STORMS SAYS there are only two physical effects of mitral annulus, an increase in the heart rate and pressure.
According to Storms, marijuana probably works the way it does because of effects produced by suggestion—an "active placebo" concept. The brain creates a new sense of reality someone feels better after taking an ineffective
sugar pill that the doctor tell him will make him feel better.
"The word 'active' is tagged on to that to reflect the fact that marjana does have some noticeable psychological effects—namely that it dries out her hair, but you rather specific physical senations," he said.
"Those effects themselves don't directly change your mental function, don't directly cause the problems you have. And tells you it's working. And that magnifies the placebo effect, the suggestions of what to expect."
WHAT A PERSON gets from smoking marijuana, Storms says, is exactly what that person expects to get. The person who smokes the first time with a group of experienced smokers will tell him what to do, and it can be much different experience from the person who initially fires marijuana alone in a room.
"that's why in the 1960s," he said, "maybe marijuanna was a more dangerous drug psychologically, because in the 80s people expected marijuanna to do bad things for them. They expected marijuanna to make them very paranoid; they expected marijuanna to interfere with their driving skills; they would scare people back out in the early- or mid-'80s when people were smoking for the first time.
See MARlJUANA page 3
2
Thursday, March 11, 1976
University Daily Kansan
associated press digest
Kissinaer blamed for tap list
WASHINGTON—Former President Richard M. Nixon said under oath that it was Secretary of State H.A. Clinton selected the list of persons who had been involved in his assassination.
Wisconsin apprehended a man in a sworn deposition filed yesterday in U.S. District Court, appears to contradict Jainski, who said Nixon made the initial decision on the case.
widipenface] he did not select the names myself because I did not know the name. "Nikon said in the deposition taken Jan. 15 at his San Clemente home." "I told Dr. Kissinger that he should inform Mr. Hoover of any names that he considered to be prime suspects."
sented to be prime suspect.
E. Edgar Hoover was then director of the FBI
Profs' salary figures given
TOPEKA—Professors' salaries at state schools have increased about 6 per cent a year during the past decade. Board of Regents figures show.
The figures were requested because the Kansas Legislature is debating how much to increase local school districts' budgets and whether to grant a third or fourth grade.
During the same time, the average public school teacher's salary has increased 6.7 percent annually, figures from the Kansas Department of Education show.
Kansas death bill to House
TOPEKA-A bill to reinstate the death penalty for malicious, wilful and premier murder was approved yesterday by the Kansas House Federal and administrative courts.
The committee amended the bill to give defendants in capital cases the right to choose their attorneys from a list of licensed Kansas attorneys, and not to be saddened by the loss.
Mine blast cause studied
OVEN FORK, Ky.—The federal government's chief mining officer said yesterday that a breakdown in a mine ventilation system caused gas to build up inside the mine.
Their bodies were found early yesterday, after a 12-hour search by eight rescue teams.
"The night before the blast our people had inspected the mine and cited Scotland Mining Co. for not having the required amount of air in the area where the blast occurred later," said Robert Barrett, administrator of the U.S. Mining Enforcement and Safety Administration.
Barrett said that the company corrected the problem but that something happened to the air Tuesday morning.
Officials had said that machinery friction in gas or coal dust might have caused the explosion.
The rest of the 150 miners working when the explosion occurred escaped unharmed.
K.C. police officer killed
RANSAS CITY, Mo.—A Kansas City City Policeman died yesterday at a hospital following a shootout with two men during an unsuccessful bank robbery attempt.
Officer Warren G. Jackman, 29, was acting as security guard at the bank when two men wearing black hoods entered through the front door and began shooting, police said. Jackman emptied his revolver as he returned fire, but he was shot four times.
Two customers and two employees were in the bank during the shooting. They weren't injured.
The robbers escaped with no money in a gold-colored car. A car matching the description of the vehicle was found about three miles from the bank, but no one was able to retrieve it.
A police check showed that the vehicle and its Kansas license plates had been stolen Tuesday.
On Campus
Events ...
TOMORROW: The School of Social Welfare will sponsor a symposium on "PROGRAM EVALUATION POTENTIAL IN TITLE XX OF THE SOCIAL SECURITY ACT" from 9:30 to 12 a.m., in the Spencer Research Library auditorium. Ron Boll, lecturer in Sociology and Sociology of FATHY and HUMAN DIGNITY SERIES at noon in Danforth Chapel. THE ISLAMIC CONFERENCE will be from 2 p.m. tomorrow to 1 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas Union.
Announcements . . .
The application deadline for the KU Summer Study Abroad Program is March 15. Persons interested in attending one of nine summer institutes in Europe, Asia or Central America must submit a $75 nonrefundable deposit. For more information on individual programs, contact Anita Herfield, 108 Strong Hall.
Jobs available...
The following part-time jobs are posted outside 28 Strong Hall. food service; 3, typing, cashiering, and grading graduate assistant; 6, sales; 5, child care; housekeeping; and 3, general duties.
OPEN HOUSE
See
OPEN HOUSE
JAYHAWKER TOWERS APTS.
2 bedroom apts  • on KU campus  • utilities paid
airpitted or unfurnished  • laundry facilities
swimming pool  • air-conditioned  • covered parking
on bus line  • loaded lock system
room service机
Now Taking Applications for Fall
Office Hours: Till 8 p.m. Mon. Thurs.
10 · 4 Sat. 2 · 5 Sun.
LRGx
Lawrence, Kansa's 1603 W. 15th
913-843-4993
Church observes decennial
World, a lobbying group interested in planning the future of United States and Canada.
Steffens represents the Kansas District of the Lutheran Church—Missouri Synod, The Rev. Donald Conrad, the other pastor at the Lutheran Church of North Kansas Campus Ministry, affiliated with the Lutheran Church in America and the American Lutheran Church. Steffens and Conrad are also two pastors the church has had since its dedication in February
From page one
STEFFEN SAID he and Conrad performed separate services on Sinaiads, with the assistance of Dr. Jeffrey L. Goroski.
About 129 students attend the two services each Sunday, he said, and many students (40%) take part in a service.
Conrad said offerings from all the services went into one treasury. Expenses besides the salaries of the two pastors are paid from offerings plus subsidies from the pastor's sponsoring Lutheran church's missionion from one-third of church's income comes from offerings, and one-third from each of the two Lutheran organizations, he said.
Jack's Goal Post 19th & Mass.
Under New Management
Marvin (formerly of Jack's in Overland Park) would like to invite all of his K.U. friends and the River City CB'rs to his new bar.
COORS on Tap
Come on in and have a beer with Marvin.
Olympia Schlitz
"One thing characteristic is that worship is active," Conrad said. "Students contribute their wishes as to what service will be."
Any KU Student with KU I.D.
Pitchers ... $1.25
5
Steffen said, "It's a church where students get involved. They have to, or it will be."
Thursday, Friday & Saturday
STUDENT INVOLEMENT was a key factor Steffen cited while he talked about the church's highs and lows during the past 10 years.
"We had a real low in terms of hostility between campus religious groups and the community during the Cambodia bombing and Kent State," he said.
Thursday, March 11
Free Draws Between
8:30-9:30
$2.00 At Door
Cole Tuckey on Rye
---
Friday, March 12
Hot Foot
Rock 'N Roll
$2.OO At Door
Off the Wall Hall
737 New Hampshire
Lawrence, Ks.
Maurice Dufresne
B
Harold Geisler
"My insurance company? New England Life, of course. Why?"
Because your New England Engagement is in a professional with Quality Life insurance programs at the top price, one is designed with the latest bound student in mind. Get together with the currentBound student in mind.
Suite 1010
Merchants Nat. Bank
Topeka, KS, 66112
813-235-5201
Suite 1010
913-235-5301 Call Collect
Ken Varney
"We tried that summer to repair the hostility," he said. "Some still exist."
Students from the University Lutheran Church went to a local Lutheran church, Immanuel Lutheran Church—Missouri Synod, to express their views on the Vietnam War, Steffen said, and the students were kicked out. he said.
The International
D
Richard Boone and Stewart Peterson in Against a CROOKED SKY
Granada
Eve. 7:30
& 9:30
Sat. Sun.
2:30
That's right! All the spaghetti you can eat for just $1.00, tonight and every Thursday night! 7-9 p.m.
NOMINATED FOR 9 ACADEMY
AWARDS:
JACK NICHOLSON
"ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO'S NEST"
The International This is a spaghetti . . .
12-2 p.m.-general public
A real bargain!
Eve. 7:30 & 9:35
Sat.Sun. 2:00
Hillcrest
2 p.m.-3 a.m.-members only
Varsity
Dec. 21 - October 21, 2016
944 Massachusetts
Pretty small,uh? Well see how many you can eat for $1.00
Avg. length: 10 Inches Avg. weight: .05 ounces Calories: 5.2 (approx.)
High points include the 10th anniversary, student renovations of the church and the presence of a RU religious adviser on the Student Affairs Committee, he said.
Nominated
ACADEMY
AWARDS
Walter Mathauh
George Burns
in
842-2458
Evenings 7:30 & 9:45
Sat.-Sun. At 2:30
BETWEEN JANUARY and December 1965, he said, students planned and completed by their own labor, a renovation of the church basement.
~
7 days a week
the
Sunshine
Boys
PG
ENDS THURS.
"THE BOOB TUBE"
X
Evie. 7:20 & 9:10
SHERLOCK HOLMES'
SMARTER'S BROTHER
Gene Wilder
Madeline Kahn
Marty Feldman
PG
Starts Fri.
"The Hindenburg"
George C. Scott
Anne Bancroff
A
Hillcrest
Shown evenings 7:40 & 9:41
Shown evenings 7:40 & 9:40
Sat.-Sun.
2:30 Hillcrest
Frankfurter on a Bun . . . . . . . 65c
Italian Steak . . . . . . . . 79c
Shredded Beef Sandwiches . . . . . 89c
(formerly Taco Grande)
---
King Pretzel
9th & Indiana
Soft Pretzels
Now Open
Soft Drinks & Beer
SERVING:
BBQ Beef Sandwiches . . . . . . . 89c
King Pretzel 9th & Indiana
Get your
get-away car
at
John Haddock
Ford RENT-A-CAR
23rd and Alabama
Call 843-3500
| Make | Daily | Weekly | Week-end Rates | Overtime |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Pinto | 9.00 plus 1c a mile | 89.00 plus 6c per mile | 7.00 plus 6c per mile | 1.00 per hour |
| Maverick | 16.50 plus 16c per mile | 65.00 plus 16c per mile | 7.00 plus 16c per mile | 1.00 per hour |
| Ustahap Timon | 13.00 plus 16c per mile | 104.00 plus 16c per mile | 7.00 plus 16c per mile | 1.00 per hour |
| Granada Pick-up | 17.00 plus 16c per mile | 20.00 plus 16c per mile | 10.00 plus 16c per mile | 1.00 per hour |
| LTD | 72.00 plus 16c per mile | 75.00 plus 12c per mile | 10.00 plus 12c per minute | 1.00 per hour |
| Station Wagon | 15.00 plus 16c per mile | 80.00 plus 12c per minute | 10.00 plus 12c per minute | 1.00 per hour |
Patent Includes US9187284
Above Rates Include Insurance
Insurance Laws Require You Must Be 21
Business Discount
Thursday, March 11. 1976
University Dally Kansan
Marijuana effects . . .
From page one
"NOW, ACCORDING to the theory that says marijuana gives you whatever you want, it can also make you happen dangerous things and happen. But now that people really know about marijuana and the limits of what it does, their expectations are more positive and the risks decrease."
"It's a tranquilizer, that's all it is," he said. "It relaxes you. People like to say it's calm."
E. J. Walaszek, chairman of pharmacology at the KU Medical Center, said he had seen no long-range harmful medical studies on rats that added that studies were still being done.
"IVE SEEN people who are alcoholics, and that's a sad thing. But I've also seen people who are habituated to marijuana, and that's equally as sad. They can't keep their job because they fall asleep in the back while they drink. People regularly are habituated to it and I don't see any difference between that and alcoholism."
Storms disagrees—strongly.
"I think marijuana is just an alternative way to spend your time," he says. "Every minute of the day you have a thousand choices. Will you go to the Union? Will you go to a movie? Will you take a nap? And is it really just another one of those alternatives."
"And it's not a seductive alternative—that somehow we need it necessarily."
From page one
problems such as those at Watson Library were recommended for immediate correction. If KU is unable to find solutions, KU will send the staff's staff, it is secure outside expertise.
Budget . . .
The Med Center subcommittee recommended full funding of a $1.1 million supplemental operation request, of which $633,000 would be for nursing salaries and $447,000 would be for additional hospital operating expenditures. No equipment acquisitions were allowed in the additional funding.
AN ADDITIONAL hospital revenue fund expenditure of 800,000 was recommended to fund a consultant review of third-party payments including charges to and reimbursement from Medicare, Medicaid and Blue Cross.
Rep. William Bunten, R-Topke, said about $1 million a year could be recovered in the program. The Med Center subcommittee also recommended a series of revised general fund expenditures for fiscal 2077 totaling $359 million in program improvements have been delayed.
An allowance of $25,000 for overtime
expenditures in hospital operations also was
released.
The Med Centers' Fiscal 1977 recommendations totaled $74,338,937 $431,264,900
$54,959,937
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said he was pleased the subcommittee recognized the needs of the hospital. He said the OOE percentage for the Med Center had never been greater than the Lawrence campus in the time he'd been here.
seduced into spending all of their time high rather than doing their studies. It's all in the person's head. The person who wants to get hired, chooses or wants to get hich, chooses to do so."
STORMS SAYS he sees very little use of marijuana that might be called abusive. He asks them to refrain from their time being stolen because they're not really committed to being in school, he said.
"But that's not abuse. That's substitution."
Walaszek said he considered marijuana to be a drug just like alcohol, caffeine or nicotine, although he said he does consider alcohol to be more harmful than marijuana.
He said when he first began lecturing to parents and legislators groups on drugs in the 1980s, he made a radical "for his liberal stance on marijuana use. Now, he says, those same types of groups are the very ones who are supporting legislation to decriminalize
"WHY? IT very simple," Walsaask said.
"As soon as they start putting their kids in jail, the parents are against it. Because their kids are in trouble, the legislators are asking why they are doing what. What are you doing? Why are you bouncing these people for small amounts?"
Storms see the apparent increase of public support for decriminalization of marijuana as a result of the growing number of people who have smoked marijuana and "have found that it doesn't bother them or harm them."
Bill Arnold, associate professor of sociology, attributed society's change in attitudes to the large amount of information encountered amidment about marijuana in recent years.
"I don't think it's an issue any more," he says. "The laws are just slow to change because legislatures are conservative bodies."
"that information has at least moderated their views so that they at least can make the distinction between marijuana and other kinds of drugs," he said.
IF MARLIUANA ever caused any sort of medical problems at the Watkins Memorial
Raymond Schwegler, a physician at Watkins, said that in the 60s there were more problems with drugs in general, especially with such drugs as LSD.
Hospital, that no longer appears to be the case.
Although the debate over the effects of marijuana continues, there is little doubt in
"IN A WAY," said Storms, "I personally am saddened to see marijuana becoming such a widely accepted recreational drug. Society needs it, and society, it really had an impact on people."
"People really started to examine the whole notion of consciousness: What is reality? What isn't reality? And marijuana was the catalyst for that kind of philosophical speculation about reality and consciousness. Now that it's so widely accepted, marijuana is just another recreational device."
We Write Motorcycle Insurance
Gene Doane Agency 824 Mass.
Engineering and Physics Graduates, Aramco has a career for you in Saudi Arabia.
The Arabian American Oil Company (Aramco) has exciting and challenging career positions open in
the job market.
second multi-billion dollar projects in Saudi Arabia. He is also the Director of Electrical, Petroleum Engineers, and Physics with Bachelor's, Master's, or Ph.D. degrees. If you will be graduating this Spring, Summer, or Fall, we would welcome you.
Our Aramco Services Company representative will be on campus for interviews on
Friday, March 12, 1976
TOM MILLER
the 'looks' are always right in suits from Mister Guy Spring '76 from Mister Guy
open thursday nights
'til 8:30
MISTER GUY
920 Mass.
JAZZ JAZZ JAZZ only at Paul Gray's Jazz Place
926 Mass.
Tonite: The Joe Utterback Trio Great West Coast Jazz
Saturday: The Tom Montgomery Trio with Jim Stringer on guitar
842-9458 Super Modern Jazz 843-8575
Savings on Famous Brand Stereo Components!
GRAMOPHONE
the GRAMOPHONE shop 842-1811...Ask for Station No.6
MAX-SALE on maxell
New UD C-90 Cassette
$3.99 in quantities of 12
maxell C80
maxell C80
YAMAHA
Accuphase
This brand new tape gives higher output, lower distortion. Crafted with computer precision for smoother running-far longer.
EW inc.
Bug & Detection
REVox
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
PHONEI
THORNE
TEACH
KOSS
HARVARD
PICKLING
NEWWORLD
NATIONAL
Guardian
TDK
audio technica
DISH
JBL
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER LAWRENCE, KANSAS 1-913-842-1544
Job Opening Available
OFFICE: University of Kansas Student Senate
TITLE: Business Manager
LENGTH OF APPOINTMENT: 12 months
SALARY: Minimum of $590.00 per month
and maximum of $610.00 per month.
JOB DESCRIPTION
A highly responsible professional position involving numerous management and administrative details. Although responsible to officers of the Student Senate employee works independently and with little supervision, Specific duties will include the following:
A. BUSINESS AND OFFICE MANAGEMENT
Supervise and maintains daily operation of the Treasurer's Office.
Maintains and prepares correspondence, records, summaries and reports.
B. FUND CONTROL
Assists with budgeting process. Manages accounts of Student Senate and of 50-100 student organizations. Implements policy and budgetary legislation. Authorizes purchases, processes vouchers, and makes adjustments to functioning functions. Handles all personnel appointments and reports.
C. LIAISON
Works with, assists, and advises students. Serves as a liaison officer with members of the University and Lawrence communities.
JOB REQUIREMENTS
College degree preferred, supplemented by 1-4 years practical working experience, preferably in a position of responsibility and authority. Knowledge of accounting principles, bookkeeping methods, and budget preparation procedures. Evidence of ability to demonstrate initiative to assume a high degree of responsibility, and to perform duties with little effort. Knowledge of University structure and procedures is desirable.
FACTS ABOUT THE POSITION
Position available 1 April 1976. Application closing date is 19 March 1976. Interviews to begin 22 March 1976. Contact Tedda Tashef, President of the Student body, or Kevin Flynn, Acting Executive Secretary, Student Senate Office, Suite 105, Level 3, Kansas Union, University of Kansas. Mail resume and an email of information. Submit a letter of application, a resume, and a list of three references to the Student Senate Office by March 19, 1976 at 5:00 p.m.
"An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Qualified men and women of all races are encouraged to apply."
THE STUDENT SENATE IS FUNDED FROM THE STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE.
4.
4
Thursday, March 11, 1976
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN Comment
Oninions on this page reflect only the view of the writer.
Don't rush Title IX
When Title IX went into effect July 21, 1975, educational institutions were given three years to bring their athletic programs into compliance with the law. Given this amount of time the institution should be able to evaluate the men's and women's programs and make changes that would eliminate the inequities while meeting the needs of both programs.
But some members of the University of Kansas administration don't seem to want to wait. Although the Title IX Subcommittee on sexual harassment is preliminary report, a merger of the two programs may have already been decided.
The committee, which was set up to examine what constitutes equal opportunity in athletics, has been working since October. Although they aren't recommending what structure the athletic program should have, they examined the inequities that now exist and changed. The report of the committee was to be used as a guideline or supplement when discussion of the structure began.
ALTHOUGH NO ONE has been saying much about it, this is apparently what happened. At a meeting Feb. 3, Chancellor Archie R. Dykes charged the directors of the men's and women's programs to join in an effort to examine the needs of both programs. The study was to be completed in four to six weeks.
Soon after, in an exchange of letters between the men's athletic director and the administrative office, the director was informed that the merger of the two athletic programs was to take place July 1, 1766. According to the letter, the decision had been made at the Feb. 3 meeting.
The decision was made without using the results of the joint study or the committee report. Also, up to this time, the women's athletic office hasn't received any official notification from the administration about the merger.
It's no wonder that there is some fear that the women's program will become
submerged under the men's program. Already the women's athletic office seems to have been placed in a subordinated position in the decision-making process. If the merger takes place as suggested by this report, the women won't be on equal standing with the men's athletic director but will become an assistant to him.
It's hard to understand why the administration seems to be trying to rush the affair. Under Title IX the institutions are given the option to meet the guidelines in the way that they think would best work under their particular situation. Title IX doesn't demand a unified structure, but it does demand equal opportunities under the structure that is set.
It seems that before the merger can be successfully carried out, the two programs must solve some of their differences and develop more common grounds. Title IX allows three years before anything final must be produced, but it does state that this time isn't to be used as a waiting period. The University, though, could benefit from slowing down and using some of the time the law allows. During that time, the committee could finish its work, the joint study could be done and open discussions could be held.
AT THIS UNIVERSITY, the two programs seem to be geared toward different goals. The men's program is a business corporation and is greatly concerned with questions of finances. Although the women's program is concerned with developing a sound financial structure, they don't seem to be striving toward a big-business structure.
Whatever is decided, it must be done in an open fashion, where both groups are active in the decision-making process and both are fully informed of their decisions. Decisions made too early without all the facts can only lead to future hostility.
By Marne Rindom Contributing Writer
Verbal rubbish raked
To all you people who have been talking about detente in your poll-sci papers and dinner table discussions: Ston it.
Haven't you heard that President Gerald R. Ford announced last week that the word "detente" doesn't really apply
As anyone who reads headlines knows, this fad didn't die with Rosewell or the New
By Jim Bates Contributing Writer
PETER SCHWARTZ
any more? It has been replaced with "peace through strength."
Not that this means a fundamental change in American foreign policy. It doesn't, or at least that's what Henry Kissinger says, and he should know. Only the word "detente"
REGARDLESS OF WHY Ford decided to get rid of the word some say it's because "peace through strength" is easier to pronounce and others are more difficult. It says it as many times in a speech, it is still another example of the never-ending challenges passed for political language over the past few decades.
in the beginning, there was exaggeration and flowery oratory. Early American politicians were world-famous for the amount of pure gas they could shoot out. They called—one of their favorite call-so many things "great" and "essential" that the words seemed commonplace and ordinary.
Eventually, the New Deal came along and with it came a new fad: acronyms. Capital
Deal but has lived on into the 1970s. In fact, the fetish has grown as state and local governments—and even an occasional University administration—have Fallen in Step (FIS) with Calling Things by Acronyms (CTBA).
THIS WAS BAD enough. But when government alphabet soup was mated in the 1950s and 1960s with the growing influence of the Pentagon, the results were even worse.
Words and phrases became increasingly longer and more complicated in an attempt to 1) increase the intensity of authoritative pressure, thus enjoining a commensurate esteem factor and 2) authenticate the inervacity of that particular claim. The nam came along and gave Pentagon and government officials a chance to bone their skills through constant practice. It seemed as if the verbal image had reached a golden age.
BUT, BELIEVE it or not,
things actually got worse.
The Vietnam flowering of Pentagonese was merely a fertile
field in which the flower of Nixonian rhetoric could grow.
Who can forget the happy days of that particular point in time! It was the climax of twenty years of political ball. At the hearings, the whole nation got a clean-cut young White House official after another testify to their native tongue. The sad thing was that, because they had spent their entire democratic lives talking that way, couldn't speak English.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
The poor men will probably go through the rest of their lives talking that way.
Published at the University of Kansas weekly journals. $10,000 for a second annual periodicals. Second-class postage paid at Lawson's permafter or a year in Douglas County and $150 for a second annual periodicals or $2.50 a semester, paid through the University.
Which brings us back to today and, with it, Fords' "peace through strength" proclamation.
It is hoped that this is merely post-Nikon fallout, and that the equipment are beginning to blow away. It sometimes seems, at least, as though there is less garbage per capita per day than there used
And unemployment is still often called by euphemisms such as "downward adjustments in the job market." That is rarely called inflation and crime is rarely called crime.
Editor
Carl Yount
I can only hope that more people will read and pay attention to such books as "The B. S. Factor" by Arthur Herzog and "Sitttle Speaking" by Edward Newman. Body language, words are the only means of communication we have.
Associate Editor Campus Editor Betty Hargelin Yael Anahunakhil Associate Campus Editor Greg Hawkins Campus Editors Steve Bates Stewart Branston
Business Manager
Broad Darvla
Associate Business Manager Advertising Manager
Associate Product Manager Product Marketing Manager
Bob Katherine
Advertising Manager
AND THE SOONER PARAMETERS and the citizens understand one another more. For bureaucratic verbal garbage and the desecration of our noble English mother tongue is the greatest, the most endearing and the most shattering problem to face this republic since it was founded by our illustrious forefathers 200 years ago. In fact, they are the most solennel and dispassionate private species since the importation of the mammal. In fact.
WASHINGTON — The Japanese American Citizens League, after putting up ball for Patricia Heart's alleged accomplice, Wendy Yoshimura, is now trying to secure a presidential pardon for a former D'Aquino. Mrs. D'Aquino is an exceptional person; she is one of that very small band of Americans who have been convicted of treason.
'Tokyo Rose' postwar casualty
wives back home were cheating on them.
AT THE HEIGHT of her fame, this perilous lady was as well-known a hate object as Hermann Goering or Hidekli Tojo. For Americans between 1860 and 1920,nee Iva Ruka Torgor in Los Angeles on July 4, of all days, 1916, was the ultimate Jan.
IN 1949 she was convicted in a
Now, 27 years after her conviction, two reporters from Lie San Francisco Chronicle
By Nicholas von Hoffman (C) King Features
San Francisco Federal court and sentenced to 10 years in prison, loss of citizenship and a $10,000 fine for being Tokyo Rose, the sexy-voiced lady on the Japanese radio whose treasonable utterances were supposed to destroy the morale of American troops in the Pacific during World War II. The patriotic resentment against a Jane Fonda during a performance as nothing compared to the entreaties directed against Tokyo Rose whispering into her microphone to our boys overspecies that their
have interviewed John Mann, the foreman of the jury that convicted her, and he says they only did so because of pressure from the judge. Mann, the jury after four days of arguing was irreconcilably deadlocked when, "the judge said they spent a million dollars you go back there and do nothing we'll have to have this same trial all over again." I was against her conviction
THAT IVA was even in Japan during the war was the result of a foul-up and a fluke. Because
her mother was too ill to go visit an alling sister, Iva was sent by her parents, dispatched in such a rush that she traveled on a certificate of identification instead of a passport. (These documents were from an article by James J. Martin in the February issue of Reason magazine.) Thanks to the customary efficiency of the State Department and sunny other government func- tions, he passed away in his passport and missed the last boat home before Pearl Harbor.
There she was, marooned in Japan, a UCLA graduate in premiled unable to speak the language of her ancestors. She is a professor of pro-war, and-American spirit, kicks out her of his house. She is denied a ration card, her money runs out and she walks the streets until she gets a couple of part-time jobs, one with the Spanish embassy and the other in Tokyo Radio, her ruination.
AT RADIO Tokyo she worked under the direction of three allied officer POW's on shows that were beaten to their fellow prisoners of war, whom she secretly tried to help by wearing a hat and clothing. All three of her bosses, an Australian, a Filipino and an American were subsequently promoted after the war.
Portuguese national, was arrested by the Army of Occupation. After months in jail she was cleared of all charges and then rearrented and held in something close to isolation. She was released early to visit her for 20 minutes a month. During this second incarceration, she was also put on exhibition for visiting members of Congress so the boys could see the infamous treasoness, Tokyo Rose. But again she was treated with great care along the line the Army had doped it out that there was no Tokyo Rose.
In 1945, Mrs. D'Aquino, who had by this time married a
No single female had made the broadcasts attributed to Tokyo, but perhaps as many as 20 different women. The exact number and who they has not been established to this day. Moreover, the same woman is in Tokyo but from a number of places all over the Pacific and Southeast Asia. Hence no way has ever existed to prove who said what or where they said it. **NEVERTHELESS,** the American, the British, into one of its periodic spasms and demanded that the traitorous if non-existant lady be tried. I was hauled out and arrested again. A reluctant grand jury indicted her and the case went to trial, although not until someone used up his peremptory challenges kicking six blacks
and a Chinese off the jury. Even the perfectically Caucasian jurist didn't want to convict when they heard the government's case, California, a state that has a long history of anti-Japanese intolerances.
The trial itself was conducted according to unusual rules. The prosecution was allowed to subpoena witnesses from Japan to prove the facts, so one prosecution witness admitted in open court he had beined to testify. Instead of declaring a mistrial at once, the judge allowed the Federal bench, urged the jury to convict, which they ultimately did on one count of treason, the substance of which was not spoken 25 words of aid and comfort to the enemy on the radio.
BACK TO JAIL. This time for six years and two months, but as late as the closing weeks of the war, she was the Nixon regime were busty at work attaching her wages to collect $2,253 she still owed as a result of the fine assessed her in the summer of 1949."
In 1976 Jerry Ford assures us that henceforth politically unpopular people need not worry about being unfairly spied on by the government and that they can't proposes, that can't happen without the permission of a Federal judge. Sleep tight.
Readers Respond
Hickey's view reads 'confusion'
To the Editor:
John Hickey revealed his own confusion fairly well in Monday's editorial. On one hand he seems to be an advocate of "the historical-critical method biblical scholars have developed." Then he states that he is unaware of the Bible are unreadable to one who tries to read them as a history book."
I AGREE, FOR Hickey and the supposed "scholars" the Bible has been "unreadable." He looks at books looking at words on a page. Hickey sees confusion in the geneology of Jesus, the empty tomb story the parables, and the baffles; because he is confused.
Anyone may understand, if he would read in a way desiring understanding. As a well-read rabbit of the time wrote, "the natural man does not receive the things of the Spirit of God, for they cannot be known, because they are spiritually discerned." (I Cor. 2:14) For John Hickey there is a change first needed.
Wayne Boyer
1974 graduate
1538 Tennessee
Hickey okay
To the Editor:
No doubt John Hickey will receive numerous letters from Christians flagellating him for various alleged inaccuracies in
his column. I'm confident that John will receive all the crass Bible quoting that Christians can dish out for his "infidel" ideas. Yet while one would not see the rationale for a "biblical" attack on such a column, one would likely see of serious flaws in the article.
THE PRIMARY PROBLEM lies in the straw-man fundamental attack he uses to polarize the "believer" vs. "unbeliever" positions. Agreed that the believer has been called Bible dropped down from the sky and therefore is inspired, consistent and infallible, but contra John, I must say that one may still come to these conclusions while using historical grammatical tools to inform an audience of Matthew or Luke concerning Jesus of Nazareth.
Finally, as a last word to those brothers and sisters who consistently castigate infidel articles and issues by quoting the scripture, I would suggest that care nor is impressed by Hezekiah 12: 2 showed on him as authoritative proof. Rafter, one
I would, in fact, say that if one does not begin reading the accounts of Jesus historically committed intellectual suicide. While this suicide often occurs, it does not negate the validity of a consistent text nor the other views concerning the Bible.
must begin on a common ground of authority. To the infidel a suggestion would be looking at the historical person to whom we should perhaps Luke or Mark in the Bible. To the "believer" this ground would be understanding the culture in which we are living and understanding the culture in which our culture is operating.
Bruce Erickson
Bruce Ericsson
Lawrence graduate student
Steve Blair
Ablene lunor
Bible the word
To the Editor:
In response to John Hickey's editorial on the Bible I would like to point out that the Bible itself IS the Word of God and therefore CAN take upon the attributes of God.
I believe (as people have for centuries) that the Bible is authoritative, sufficient, infallible, inertant, and inspired. In fact, 3:16. II Pat 1:21). Most importantly, it must be responded to.
THERE HAVE BEEN volumes written on this subject will not comment on any further. However, I would like to comment on Mr. Hickey's opinion that the Bible is temporal.
The Bible was written over a 1,600 year span (60 generations) by 40 plus authors from every
walk of life (including kings, peasants, philosophers, fishermen, poets, statesmen, scholars, etc.). It was written at many different times in a wide range of languages and it comes to us from three continents and in three languages and it has survived centuries of time, persecution, and oppression. We publish the published book and it has been translated into more languages than any other book. People in every conceivable kind of culture have patterned their way through history with the question of its permanence or relevancy here and now?
IN REGARDS TO the inconsistencies that Mr. Hickey found, I suggest that he reread the gospel, this time looking for the message of salvation through Jesus Christ, which is the central theme of the Bible. In Indiana, I meet everyone. Another helpful book concerning the truth of the Bible and the claims of Christ is "Evidence that Demands a Verdict" by Josh McDowell.
Tim McKeehan
Trenton, Mo., junior
2 tennis teams To the Editor:
The headline reads—"KU Tennis Team gets Fresh Start!" and the opening sentence says "Don't make the mistake of asking members of the KU tennis team to explain why the
Jayhawks finished fifth in the Big Eight last year" (emphasis added). (UDK, February 25, p. 7) One would think KU had only played at that. Not true. The "other" (unmentioned) KU tennis team doesn't need "A different attitude" or "any miracles." It was placed during its last season and will continue the good work
I don't expect the other KUK tennis team to get equal space or attention from the UDK. Instead, I believe and feature-writing policy that ACKNOWLEDGED ITS EXISTENCE! Of course, I refer to the KUK team with which we can all be very proud.
Karlyn Kohrs Campbell Professor of Speech Communication
Speech Communication
Letters Policy
The Kuwait welcome室 the editor, but the editor will not be written; duplication and plagiarism are all allowed. All letters are allowed to accredit to space limitation and the editor's permission. XL students must provide their student number and faculty name, faculty name they provide their name and ad-
BANDESIA
© 1978 NYT SPECIAL FEATURES
"COME ALONG, BOY."
Thursday, March 11. 1976
5
KU displays light reaction to FBI spying
News of FBI infiltrations of women's liberation groups during 1972 at the University of Kansas brought some surprise for students in administration and campus officials yesterday.
Shankel, in describing his reaction to campus groups being under the close watch of agents or informers, said, "In general, my philosophical position is that I think groups that want to dissent from government policies have a right to dissent as long
Del Shakel, executive vice chancellor,
he was mainly surprise by news of the FBI.
Shankel said that he hadn't been contacted by the FBI and that the administration had no knowledge of any FBI infiltration of campus groups during 1972 since current administrators weren't holding office then.
Shankel said he had no specific plans to
contact the FBI about the reported infiltrations but said he might do so, if he had not.
"I think the normal kind of dissent is entirely apocrine."
University Dally Kansan
He said he expected no legal repercussions.
Bonnie Ritter Patton, director of the Office of Affirmative Action, said, "I always aware that kind of thing can be going on that could be incredibly funny to read the report.
"I to imagine the FIH invests money and sending a spy over to the women's lounge (in the Kansas Union, where some meetings were held), I just think it was incredible to
as they don't advocate any revolutionary political overthrow of the government.
"If there's a joke anywhere, it has to be on the FBI. I just keep thinking back to some of the incredible discussions those informers might have heard."
spend money. It wouldn't have done them anything but good to be there.
Bill Williams, district director of the FH1,
will be reached for comment on investigation.
Williams had said Tuesday he knew nothing about the news of FBI informers in what could be an ongoing war, and he couldn't see the value of the information that tended to research the subject to find out
during the period.
Casey Eke, assistant of women and a casey officer of the KU commission on the Status of Women, said she had been unaware of any informers.
News of surveillance of groups of women's liberationists, Communists, blacks, Jews and taxpayers protesting the police's crackdown on the Senate Intelligence Committee Monday
more about what went on during the period.
KANSAN WANT ADS
The committee also released documents that detailed domestic FBI wrietapping and surveillance operations and Internal Revenue Service spying.
Accommodations. goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan an officer offered to students or national origin. PLEASE BRIEW ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLAINT HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
...01 .02 .03 .04 .05
time times times times times
15 words or
fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
Each additional
01 01 01 01 01
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
the UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three weeks. These adds can be placed in person or phone. Call the UK business office +44 7891 2300.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall
FOR SALE
864-4358
We can make your stereo sound better—GUAR-
K! We have two earbuds, Details at
Audio Systems, 207 E. 9th St.
"New Analysis of Western Civilization"
Available now at Town Crier Stores. tf
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS.-Regardless of any prices you see on your fifth equipment other than factory dumps clean-out products are available at the GAMPIOMATE SHOP at KEPS.
Tremendous selection of guitars, amp, drums,
bass, saxophones, organ and percussion. Shop "House
Keyboard Studio," Choose from Gibbon
Amps, Ampier, Custom, Green, and many others.
Buy today! After ning at $59, Keyboard Studios,
Bass, Drums, Saxophones, Organ, and Percussion.
Alternator, Starter, and Generator Specifications.
BELG. BEV REGULATOR
ELECTRIC, 843-969, 3009 W, 6th.
COST + 10% - Sterio equipment. All major brands Guaranteed best prices in this area. In store or package. Register for free Kiss Sing II. Display 6.70. Phone Drive 8695. 6288. Earnings 6 to 10.
ACADEMIC RESEARCH PAPERS. Thousands of tables. Send $1 for your up-to-date, 160 page, order coding. Research Assistance. Research Assistance. Los Angeles California. 90225 (213) 477-8744. Los Angeles Calif. 4-139
Excellent selection of New & Used Furniture &
Kitchen & Dining Furniture. The Furniture & Appliance Center, 703 N. 4th St., Westchester, NY 10026. (866) 555-9999.
1) As study guide
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
4) Title of Western Civilization"
3) For exam preparation New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Crier Stores.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale
Make sense out of Western Civilization!
Makes sense to use them.
CUSTOM JEWELRY: Professionally crafted gold
and silver jewelry, custom sculpture,
conventional design, organic glass.
Executed by B.F.A. faculty. Complete stone cutting.
A variety of various slones. 841-2838
845-0970
FRENCH CHICKEN SALE MAR. 4-Mar. 11 at TSA
Stink Chicken Cheese Shop. 809%; W. 23rd, Ward. 846%.
FOR SALE: Folding cabin trailer with 3 48-
beds. Sleep 6 easily with room for 2. More slide
out hutch with floor furnaces. spare tire. Canopy.
Floor canopy. Two-room kitchen. easily tread
small car, 855-843-2549.
1967 Datan Kidr motor, tires, parts, etc. 843-31
4044 after 9 am 23:54
NEW TEXAS INSTRUMENTS-Programmable
calculators at basement price. SR53 $45; SR56
$850; 7292. Shipping and insurance. P.O.
30292. Discount car sales. Dallas, Tx-
1232. 214-691-0215.
2 bdm, National Mobile Home, Front kitchen,
3 bdm, New York City, Front kitchen, 500
Smail, Small and assume loan $400
bdm, National Mobile Home, Front kitchen, 700 Smail, Small and assume loan $400
73 Mazda RX2, low mileage, new radials, excellent condition, #201, call 848-753-39-12
3-12
Pat Read
Pat Read
Indian Trader
HIGHEST QUALITY INDIAN ARTS
10-5 Tues.-Sat.
Would you believe the new 1978 Hordas 360 for
on over to hortals Hordas 342 for
hortals Hordas 84, 613-543.
1975 320 Yamaha RD. 500 miles In excellent condition Must sell Phone: 864-8223 Keep 30 days
CHECK OUT THESE USED HKEP SPECIALS:
75 Yamaha DT400 74 Yamaha XL100, 74 Yamaha
74 Honda DH60, 74 Honda RD350, 74 Honda
RD250, 74 Honda 72 Honda
Honda, 1811 W. 6th; 8-33-333, 3-12
74 Yamaha 250 Endure. Bored cylinder, new
excellent compression. 657. Dave. 894.
864.
74 Blukk Le Sabre Luxus, all power, tilt stair,
power, recliner-c-mat, all power, 82-495. $4
81-485-813. www.blukk.com
81-485-813
NBOO- NOOK-723 MnP Paperback, hardbacks,
paperback, Price Buy, sell, trade. Recycle your
books here
Free-tm month old, all black kiten- lung-hat all - shots-house. trained-call 844-852-892
1974 Super Beetle. Less than 10,000 miles. Radial tires. Excellent condition. $2500. Box 643-3210.
Heathkit ocelloscope - 5 inch screen—excellent condition. Call 814-6905. 3-12
65 Plymouth Sport Fury runs well new tuna,
65 Plymouth Sport Fury runs well new tuna,
bass equipped, two belts mounted steel belts,
two mounted steel belts this season.
Power brakes, power brakes, power brakes;
Harrison, 843-1011 or 844-850; Bills, 850;
Harrison, 843-1011 or 844-850; Cairn, 3-12
Yard sale "Good man's clothing." 3 aged men's
clothing. 1 aged woman's clothing. 1
man clock piano with bookcase, etc. March 15,
2018. $39-$79. For a private viewing. (4)
Financial trouble, 2. wk. old MXR Phase 100.
Perfect condition, lifetime guarantee. Rich. $18.
Unavailable. Call (312) 549-6871.
1973 FliT 124 Sport Coupe, 4 cylinder, 5 speed,
good condition. Good quality, interest.
604-6346
604-6348
Sony HSTY-J20A, shock receiver. Electric Voice IAA 14
channel. $190 each. Call 615-8127 after 9 a.m.
$190 each. Call 615-8127 after 9 a.m.
1. pair speakers, 12 inch, 3 way, excellent response, 1981. Call 864-864 or 864-625. 3-12
1464 Mobile Home. Quit, comfortable, spacious.
35-202 after 4 a.m.
Coral BNX 1001 speakers, 5-way 6 speaker system,
satellite, waiting 1000, watters 800 for offer-b
32-85
www.coralsat.com
LOST AND FOUND
"Find" advertisements are sponsored as a "n"
search through March by University State
bank, 855 JFK.
Lost: Pet Cockatiel looks like miniature cock-
ate, gray body with white patches on
belly. It is a bird that lives in the
Lost near McCollum Hall. If seen or found,
call twice. The bird will be great. No info.
Any information will be greatly感谢。
Lost young black male male labrador. No collar. Not wounded but exposed and need medical attention. However, no other injuries were present.
Lot. TT SR10 Calculator in lostearn 3 / 1.
Locall please Steve at 864-615-14.
Reward - 3/1
Found. medium size female dog in Balley Hall
medium size. 11 feet and tamed and calm.
Evenings only. 3-11
Found. Wallet at OF-the-Hall at the Gary
found. Identifier 642-859-609, ask for Dai-
9-11
Found men's class ring 3/5.76. Restroom of Robinson Gym: Call 842-7875 after 5.30.
Urgent! I last a wing spiral notebook in Book 4. Framer! I call 643-8052. Martha. 3-12
Male German Shepherd in the 1400 band on East
15th. Call 842-522. Call in 700 to identify.
www.germanshepherd.org
Partially completed needlepoint found in Sat.
Dyke Ask at Dyke Museum gift,
864-450.
Found: Radio on 9th near Kentucky. Campbell at 842-7194 after 6:00. 3-12
Checkbook found in parking lot of Frontier
office. Wear gloves and other appropriate
upper identification before 5 p.m.
Found. Small brown female dog, looks like
combo collie and dachshund. Call 641-891-382-17
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun
James C. Young, call 843-6455 for your registration.
BILL H.
WANTED
Lost: brown plastic glass between Eilweth and Robinson. If found, please call 664-187-3-25
Lot: Black collapsible umbrella on 3.20 bus
Hot-off: 3-7-6-8-14 Please weep Wearing
Lost: 15-19-23-25-27-30-33-36-39-42-45-48-51-54-57-60-63-66-
Roommate to share apartment one block from
61-847-750. Rent $50, valid paid. Call
312
841-7758
Furniture compartment wanted. Must be in ex-
cellence. Requires Repost Performance.
843-268-9000 or 843-268-1600.
Female roommate for April-May $70 a month.
Bachelor's degree or blocks from campus. Call Sharon at 841-9563.
KEYBOARDIST Wanted for prominent jazz,
songwriting and have good contact. Contact @ 841-323-6911.
WANTED FOR IMPORTANT MEDICAL RESEARCH
Names and address of persons with blue eyes and predominantly blue eyes in family and brown eyes with predominantly brown eyes in family. Results of study will be returned.
W. B. Triplett, 944 Ky.
Phone 841-0891
Healthy happy people. Come to an introductory lecture on Transiental Meditation, Monday, 6 a.m., p. 901 Tennessee; Tuesday, March 16, 7:30 p.m., University State Bank, 455 Iowa 842-1255.
Emergency - Have left my individual Differences as possible before spring break if possible as many as possible.
Human error makes beautiful house. In wood-
work, it makes room. Best Cheap Good. $25
bath. 841-7293
PERSONAL
Dorm life can be a drag if your roommate is
steve, Steve 2012, Billie 2123, Keis 6645.
Want to see us at an egg an the PTERO-
DACULTYUS EGG! Coming March 23, 2-11
Get your Volkwagen fixed for less. Come by 1235 West 9th. 347
S. I.L. Society co-deep sephmonehary honourary new-
manal of the year, will be presented at the pre-
documentation application by p. m. March 12 to Dean of
Law and College of Education.
Experience Hypnosis: A safe and scientific method of relaxing and controlling your mind. Free No charge. There is a sign-up sheet now in the book. Contact RUBES, Dept. of Psychology. 10-32 and Rubes, Dept. of Psychology.
Improve your speaking voice: lessons from ex-
perts. Speak in a voice that is free of
sibilants. Call ME. Speak in a voice that
is clear and easy to understand.
The Comic Non-Purpose is coming, or 112
Reep, reep, reep, alpha-particle-32
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CAMP RD
15 East St. 84120
10.5 Monday Saturday
HALF AS MUCH
730 Mass.
Selected Secondhand
Spring Special Blouses From India
OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY 12-5
VVV
ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT with expanding engr. positions. Must be able to fill low-level duties in relationship to fill lower-level responsibilities. Must be able to work without using tools like finger scanners but without using tools like finger scanners or equivalent in lieu of exam. Must have a diploma or equivalent in lieu of exam. Must have a foreign exp. ToMargin box, or call 884-5492 if you are a dog trainer, a university tutor, an uniity employee, women and mental defectives staff.
The roofs upi Scotch, Hick, Harlmus and Scoot
have the same name. Let me look at the inscription
wanting to leave. Let's get the --- out of it.
I'm not going to use a word like ---.
NOTICE
Reproduction is faster than ever with Alice, at the Copy Center. We can make 5 copies of it and move them in action for all of your copying and printing needs. Quick Copy Center, 688 Mammoth setts. 814-4900.
Swap Shop. 620 Mass. Used furniture, dishes, tables, clocks, phones, televisions. Open daily 12 hrs.
The Catholic餐 special Sunday dinner is in Fall
and runs every week from 10am to 6pm.
cash cash call 445-8295 for reservations.
Rick, John. Bill, Kim. Phillip, Berryian, Barrie, Mary Kane, Jane Neyson, Jaison, Patrena, Brenda Cheryl, and Lailah Dugout, Abnhet (the turtk) Linda Cheryl, and Lailah Tougat to say h.bucky) Happy birthday 119
GREGS WV REPAIR SHOP new open for busi-
ness and Energy) Closed Spring Break -
3-12
BEEF SALE-All brands branded this week. Olympic in can and kegs. Ice Company. 3-125-3-125
The quality sound reinforcement systems are you have planned. Call today for role information.
FREE—must give up 1½ hour houseout by FI-72-
spayed, spayed had. Call 843-610 or 843-611.
**NOT AVAILABLE FOR SERVICE**
BEER SALE - All brands on sale this week. Try
the beer on the or by the keg. Chelsea 1-32
and Vermont.
Enroll now in Lawrence Driving School. Receive
transportation provided. Drive now, pay later.
transportation provided. Drive now, pay later.
Employment Opportunities
SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEE
$12,000
Exceptional potential for rapid advancement with the support of our top 30 companies in the U.S. Department of Energy. We own top 30 companies in the U.S. Department of Energy, have expenses, profit sharing and bonus plan, feeeeeeeeeeeeee, 946, Kansas City, 312-840-6186 (810) - 321-840-6186
ANNOUNCEMENT--U.S.D. 407s. *Non-English*
ANNOUNCEMENTS for students of Kansas Project Follow Through are offering free training for anyone interested in tutoring students. Elementary pupils on a volunteer baska College curriculum are offered for interstudent studies, as well as participating students. College courses and sessions required. Training will be held March 22 and April 13, each session required INTERESTED? Call Garry Gates at Vivien Foster 864-444-3900 to sign up, no later than.
A
DON SCHICK AUTO PARTS
Parts for Foreign & Domestic Cars
PRO
1209 East 23rd St.
Ken's Pizza Parlor
Munchie Hour
$1.59
All You Can Eat
Mon.-Thurs. 10-11 p.m.
27th & Iowa 843-7405
SANCTUARY
— FORMALS —
— BARN PARTIES —
— DINNER DANCES —
THE LOUNGE
a quiet corner
Southwest Corner Hillcrest Bowl 9th & Iowa
Bud on Tap ★ Pool ★ Foosball
TYPING
JAMES
Foreign Auto Parts
Discounts for Do-It-Yourselfers with Student I.D.'s
MOUNTAIN Recreation and Science: Colorado
Mountain summer program for science
and non-electronic robotics, non-
technical; inter-diplinary; science-related
water river trips, back-packing, survival训
rain water river trips, back-packing, survival训
Rockies Colorado. June 14-August 6. No expori
Physiology Dept., C S U, F Collins, CO. 80232
Parts:
843-8080
Professional typing, work guaranteed, reasonable.
Fully licensed electricians. Basic live line electric, B.A. Social Science.
Experienced typet. I.B.M.E. Ticul, thesis distributions and term papers. Call Pam, Gall-859-719. fsph
Experienced webt—term papers, theses, mice,
mice experiments, sprites, sprites, sprites,
sprites. 843-545, Merr. Wright.
Typist editor, IBM Pile scribe. Quality work. Typewriter. Desertations dissertations. W-11
848-219-9127
THEISM BINDING - The Quick Copy Center is a free service that allows you to fast and priced are reasonable. The Quick Copy Center is a free service that allows you to fast and priced are reasonable.
Foreign Auto Service
The Teepee-The Sanctuary
WEDDING RECEPTIONS-
9th & Iowa
Experienced typist. IBM Selectric. All kinds of typing. Call 84-843-2435; 849-978-93. Eclipse.
HELP WANTED
GANG
The Facilities & Service To Make It A Perfect Party
CLASS PARTIES-
Expert Repairs by Factory Trained Mechanics
REHEARSAL DINNERS
Exp. typed, IBM Selectric, term paper, thesis,
collaboration with another, writing spelling correction,
received Jean. 841-2800
TYPHING-We have many return customers who want to represent our business. We are appraising your business. Call Harvey, 813-520-6707.
Go Go Girls, not topshe, Must be 21 years of age. Applicant must be in Wisconsin. Apply between 9 a.m. and 11 a.m.
Addresses wanted immediately! Work at home with a variety of clients including: American Express 140, Wheel Blen. State 540, Jerry's Coffee House 160, Willow Blen. State 540.
304 Locust—Lawrence's import car care center
Service:
843-5288
Mother's help starting oil May with family
monthly expenses $2,000 a week $3,000 a week
monthly expenses $1,500 a week $2,000 a week
Need immediately full or part-time broadcast engineer or holders of FCC radio telephone brief chief engineer, WREN, Topeka (913) 232-6050.需参加 with experience and ability. 3-26
office manager for Douglas County Rape Vet Licensing Program. Assist in chasing, typing, some bookkeeping, assist in organizing files, organize, mood typist, take initiative Hours 1-5 Daily at Douglas County Office or call 828-459-0687 available at County Clerk's Office or call 828-459-0687
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. 4-(
)
Plant work, temporary mark or female, $2.48 per hour;
Male plant work, permanent mark, $1.50 per hour; Rwt between 1.00 and 1.30, or 1.10 and 1.40, or 1.20 and 1.50.
Rwt between 1.00 and 1.30, or 1.10 and 1.40, or 1.20 and 1.50.
FOR RENT
West of Hillcrest Bowl
Sanctuary Catering
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
"If we don't got it you didn't want to play it no how!"
Free rental service. Up to the minute listings of
hotels, apartments, and lawns. Lawns, lawsuits,
Rent Receipt Keeps. 482-590-2361.
ATTENTION STUDENT RENTERS: Drop in and get directions to our office. (Do not phone calls, please) at WEBSITES or ATTENTION STUDENTS ONLINE FOR ADMINISTRATION.
1-4 bedroom apartments, room with kitchen priv-
age and 2-3 bathrooms to campus $5 and priv-
age or $42, 808-762-9191
RECREATION'S FINEST
ANNOUNCEMENTS
SERVICES OFFERED
MATH GOT YOU DOWN! If so, go help early
106, 111, 115, 117, 841, 849, 856, 3-23
2 bdrm. all offl.贴 on campus. Purm. or
cabinet. 1 bedroom. $49. Frontier Bldg. $12.00
SubLEASE 1 BAR apf. After Frontier Bldg. $12.00
Furnished apartment at 19 W. 14th. 1 bedroom
available immediately $50. Call after 5.
3-422
Lawrence Gay Counseling Service 842-7205, Lawrence Gay-Liberal Social Services 842-3125
Sublime 18, Apk. Apr. 128 month, close to campus.
Sublime 30, Apk. Apr. 129 month, close to campus.
Oak room, modern dorms, close to campus.
Broadway 15, Apk. Apr. 130 month, close to campus.
TRAVEL
MUSIC MAJORS-Fant Electronics offers a complete professional recording service for your recital. We will record recordings anywhere in the U.S. and Canada. Normal costs are $25,843-709 after 5.00.
GRAY RAP GROUP, March 11, Thursday in the
Games Gayo Play! Games Gayo Play! Play
Every Welcome We Come
1532 Tenn. Apt. 300 Excellent apartment, Excellent
kitchen, Call B44-8510 for room
$699
**MATH TUTORING—Competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 600, 601, 602, 603, 604, 605, 606, 607, 608, 612, 614, 612, 614, 612, 614, 612, 614, 612, 614, 612, 614, 612, 614, 612, 614, 612, 614, 612, 614, 612, 614, 612, 614, 612, 614, 612, 614, 612, 614, 612.**
*d preparation, Reasonable rates, Call 842-7683.*
**TRAIRIDIGE - Two RB, Fully carrot. Wk in-
come:** $995 **Price:** $2099 **Call:** 844-373-2611
**New Price:** $2099 **Save:** $100
Read about Alice every Wednesday in the UDK. **IDVACONY GROUPS - The Continental Walk for Disarmament** give you the opportunity to bring your concern to the public. Representatives from the NGOs participating in the program of mutual sharing on Wednesday, call Ollie Zing at 843-6933. For information, call Ollie Zing at 843-6933.
EUROPE
1/2 economy
will fare
60 day accommodation required
INVYA
Call free
free from 800-325-4867
Untravel Charters
TUTOR
EUROPEISRAELAIRCIFAICA — Travel diario
de la empresa en Europa, con
First Avenue, Tucker, Ga. 30648, (404)
212-795-2222.
Ride wanted to Padre Island the 12th or 13th.
Call Greg at 842-6589 after 4:30. 3-12
SUA / Maupintour travel service
Native Spanish, French, speaker offers tutoring
$3.50/hr. Call 814-7621. 7-9 p.m.
3-11
RIDES RIDERS
Planning a trip?
Let Maupoutu
Do the LEGWORK For You!
We offer free consulting and reservations services.
BANNER
Phone 843-1211 KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest—900 Mass
12 NOON
Now Open Every Sunday
Grudge Racing & E. T. Brackets Admission Only '2.00 each Base on Watch
Tractor
LAWRENCE-DRAGWAY
20 miles east of Topeka or
3 miles west of Lawrence
on U. S. 40 Highway
849. 9445
DANCING LIVE MUSIC
5 Nights a Week No Cover NEW MODERN DECOR
Entertaining Night People with cold beverages
Elegant entertaining people who have an atmosphere designed for sweet thoughts and gentle conversations
THE
843-9404
Sandwiches—Pizza Pool—American Shuffleboard
HIDEOUT
530 Wisconsin Behind 66 Station
new Memberships Available
Class B &amp; Private Club
DAYS—
7 DAYS—
Waryne Pool—owner
.
Thursday, March 11, 1976
University Daily Kansan
2. ABCD is a rectangle $AB=CD, AD=BC$.
10
'Tuna' McCall's not fishy at all for lately he's run like a rabbit
By GARYVICE
Sports Writer
Assistant track coach Gary Pepin went fishing last year in Dallas and succeeded in landing a talented catch.
His catch was Tommy "Tuna" McCall, a standout pre-milk-miler who has become a key man in the Jayhawk's middle distance corps.
McCall is a member of the University of Kansas track team, which left today
knows my real name, right? That's good enough."
Former assistant coach Thad Talley had said, "I knew his nickname for a long time before he got up here. I called him Charlie."
Freshman hurtney Arthur Coleman, McCall's teammate at Lincoln High School, said, "How Tommy got the name for his school was by each other else since junior high, and were
Staff photo by DAVE CRENSHAW
Winning has been McCall's second
trademark. He was undefeated as a high
school half-miler when he ran a personal
solo 1.4 outdoors and a 1:00 on a
leg relay.
"I always run to win," McCall said. "If my competition is that good, then you can't im' either. I never shook for a time when the ball hit me. If you'd said could run better whenever I had to."
JACKSON
McCall's 1:52.1 indoor 880 ranks 4th on KU list
HE QUALIFIED FOR the national meet by recording a blistering 1:52.1 time in the 889-yard run last January at the Pocatello Meet of Champions in Idaho. His time landed under the NCAA qualifying standard by one-tenth of a second and is the third fastest conference time this year.
for this weekend's NCAA Indoor Track and Field Championships in Detroit.
While at KU, McCall is keeping secret the origin and significance of his football scholarship to a high school champion in the half-mile said that he had been tagged with the label since he was 7 years old but that his father brought him back to memory to his friends back home in Dallas.
the best of friends. You couldn't stick a pin between us, but I don't even know. I asked him one time and I never did swain."
McCALL AVOIDS any explanations of his nickname by saying, "Everyone here
McCALL SAID WITH a broad grin, "I might tell one of these days. You never know."
But his grin quickly fades when he starts talking about running.
"I don't like running that much," he said. "But, I remember watching a meet from the stand once when I had the flu and I didn't enjoy doing that."
"I enjoyed running for coach Talley. He always be joking with us and be walking around hollering. What a great job," she said. "I wasn't just a coach, he was a friend."
"ALSO, I RUN because I like winning,
and my mother doesn't have to pay my
way through school if I run."
McCALL WILL have to run better this weekend when he competes against the nation's top collegiate runners at the NCAA meet.
Pepin said, "The national meet is a very difficult meet. I hope Tommy competes well. We'd like to see him there scoring points for us if possible. It's
sports
awful tough for a freshman to go up to that meet and do well."
McCall said, "I don't know how I'll do it depends on what state of mind I'm in. When I'm psyched up to meet the man, I will go downstairs usually when the race starts, I'm calm."
AT THE BIG EIGHT Indoor championships, which Pepin called "a big pressure cooker for a freshman," McCall finished fifth.
"I was super nervous in the Big Eight," McCall said. "My hands got sweaty and I was real light." McCall said he was nervous because his back was sore before the meet. He said two doctors had given different diagnoses to his spine, and it was a muscle spasm, and the other same one leg was shorter than the other.
BUT MCCALL BLAMES his sore back on running the tight turns common to mankind, and he often only experience running indoors was in the Houston Astrodome, which has one of the world's longest indoor tracks—a 12-mile oval similar to an outdoor track.
"I don't like indoor running," he said. "I'm looking forward to getting outdoors."
*m looking forward to getting outdoors.*
"You can picture your race outdoors, and you know when to pick up the pace.
Running indoors, you can't tell where you are. It's just like running around in circles."
women's recognition
honoring University of Kansas women who have made outstanding contributions to the University, to the Community, and to other women.
The following categories are open for nominations:
Hall of Fame
Outstanding Woman Staff Member
Outstanding International Woman Student
Outstanding Woman Teacher
Outstanding Senior Woman
Outstanding Non-Traditional
Woman Student
OUTSTANDING WOMEN STUDENTS IN:
Athletics
Women's Rights & Human Awareness
Communitu Services
Academics
Student Services
Minority Services
Nomination forms are available in the Dean of Women's Office, 22 Strong Hall, and should be returned by March 24.
We invite you to attend the Women's Recognition Program and Recognition on Tuesday, April 20 at 1:30 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union. Women's Recognition is presented by the COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN.
This organization is funded from the Student Activity Fee.
- We Thank You for Your Patronage for the past 5 years with these fine specials
5th Anniversary SALE
MISS STREET DELI
AMSTERDAM, MASSACHUSETTS
Expires Mar. 31, 1976
Reg. Price $1.90
Served with thin sliced roast beef, home-made mashed potatoes—smothered in dark brown gravy. Relishes included.
Open Faced HOT BEEF SANDWICH
50c OFF— with this Coupon
REUBEN SANDWICH
Hot Cornbeef, Swiss Cheese and Bavarian
Kraut served on cottage rye.
NEW YORKER
1021
MASSACHUSETTS ST.
$1.00 OFF—with this
Coupon
ANY LARGE PIZZA
"The original thick crust pizza
from New York."
Expires Mar. 31, 1976
The Bull & Boar
50° OFF with this Coupon
11 W. 9th
Expires Mar. 31, 1976
Reg. Price $1.95
NEW YORKER
1021
MASSACHUSETTS ST.
Coors Pitchers
95° C
60 oz. Per couple per day
with this coupon
Expires March 31, 1976
Regional TV depends on sellout
Unless ticket sales pick up quickly, the first-round games of the NCAA basketball tournament, to be played in Allen Field House Saturday, won't be a sellout.
regionally televised game between Missouri and Washington.
A University spokesman said Wednesday that tickets were still being sold at all four of the competing schools and that no precise count was available. He said between 13,000 and 14,000 tickets would be sold, nearly 2,000 short of a sellout.
Slow ticket sales could cause a local attack of the nationally televised game between teams like Michigan and Texas.
By the Associated Press
Ramada Inn Beauty Salon 4th
lowa
842-8600
(SPRING SPECIALS)
Frosting Redkin Natural Perm.
reg. $25.00 New $18.50 reg. $25.25 New $18.50
Using Redken Colors Not hatched not incrusted
Specials Good Entire Month of March
Katie—Linda Betty—Wanda
Redkin
WE USE, RECOMMEND AND RETAIL
GREEN PLANTS
BEST SELECTION IN TOWN
The Garden Center and Greenhouse
4 blocks East of Mass. on 15th 843-2004
Place an ad
Call 864-4358
Bicentennial Buy
2 Fish Sandwiches
with Special Sauce
for
Only 76¢
Sandy's
Across from Hillcrest
Good thru
Sunday,
March 14
2120
W. 9th
A
Sandy's Across from Hillcrest
THORNED BLOCKS
SHAKESPEARES PIZZA "as you like it"
MUSHROOMS AND CHEESE
FREE DELIVERY 841-1777
1017
open mon.-sat. 5:00-1:00 delivery until 12:30
sun. 4:00-12:00 delivery until 11:30
west of the Chi Omega fountain
OPEN
1:00 PM to Midnight
WELCOMES
FATHERS
A NEW BAR
BEER GAMES
next to Mothers 2408 Iowa
next to Mothers 2408 Iowa
4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
A
DREARY
KANSAN
Vol. 86 No.106
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Friday, March 12, 1976
14 Jayhawks to NCAA meet starting today
See page 6
Budget goes to full House
By SHERI BALDWIN
Staff Writer
TOPEKA-The Kansas House Ways and Means Committee yesterday took final action on three bills containing University of Kansas budget requests, after a series of KU-related amendments and defeated motions.
The three house bills, which contain budget requests for the Board of Regents and the institutions under its supervision, were recommended favorably to the full house, which will consider them early next week.
Recommendations from a subcommittee, which was appointed to review existing programs to place physicians in underserved Kansas areas, were also appl
In approving the three bills, the com-
munity will send Lawrence campus
budget amicably.
However, it increased the KU Medical Center budget by a recommended hospital revenue fund increase over the governor's recommended budget.
The big reductions in the governor's recommended budget were percentage cuts in merit faculty salaries and other operating expenses funds.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said, "What the Ways and Means Committee recommends is likely to stand through the entire election," he added. "It will only be relative minor adjustments."
Some adjustments might be made in the Senate Ways and Means Committee, Dykes said. He doubted that many items deleted from initial requests would be added to the bills.
After the Senate Ways and Means Committee, the budget requests go to the full Senate, then a compromise committee and finally, the governor.
A motion was defeated that about $89,000 which remains from the Allen Field House re-roofing project be allocated for additional repairs to the building.
Dykes said the fieldhouse motion surprised him. He said he thought the request had gone from the State Department of Finance to the Finance Council, not to the legislature.
Committee members suggested that KU specify the requests in detail so that the appropriation might be reconsidered before legislative action is final.
Additional requested repairs included exterior pointing and caulking and root repairs to building canopies and underclearings.
Dykes said a Kansas Supreme Court ruling last Saturday that limited the finance council's ability to act for the legislature was probably the reason for the motion.
Rep. Mike Hayden, R-Attwood, said the committee would be setting a dangerous precedent of first over-allocating, then redirecting funds, if the motion passed.
Motions to provide the Med Center cardiological equipment were also defeated, but the committee asked that a letter be sent by M.D. Roberts to OOE funds be sent for the equipment.
Amendments passed included authorization for $25,000 from OEF funds to be spent for legal counsel in medical malpractice suits if necessary.
The transfer of institutional funds to
Staff Writer
Women in new roles in theater department
By JANET SCHMIDT
In the theater department at the University of Kansas, several women have chosen professions traditionally marked by female talent: directing and playwrighting.
Blair said, "Directing itself a certain amount of authority and self-confidence—
Rhonda Blair, Warren, Mich., graduate student, is directing J. L. McCure's Piece. William has been running this week at Wakefield Experimental Theatre in Murphy Hall.
"Until recently, only men were accepted as having this ability and the directing was not."
"Unconscious barriers do exist," Abrams said. "In theater in the feel that the easiest way to become a director is through stage managing, which requires technical ability."
ANNE ABRAMS, Lawrence graduate student, who directed William Hanley's 'Slow Dance on the Killing Ground' in February in the inge theater, said, "The traditional roles for women in theatre have been more playing or in education in children's theater."
Neither Blair nor Abrams thought women were discriminated against or discouraged from becoming directors, but they agreed it would be more difficult for men than women to pursue that career.
"There is a blaa that men are better as technicians and more capable of working with equipment, so it is difficult for women to get into stage managing.
"BEFORE I went into directing, I realized the opportunities would not be that great for me—because of that understone bias—so I really pushed myself."
Donna Young, Lawrence graduate student, who is studying playwrighting at the University of Missouri.
"A new wave is coming," she said.
"There's an urge to get women into the professional fields now. Sometimes your boss will be read because you are a woman."
playwrights was small, but that she thought the situation was changen.
Young said that women were usually portrayed by playwrights as submissive, passive characters. She said one of her goals was to change this.
"But I'm interested in portraying people first, and right now, women are the people who need to be involved."
BLAIR AND Abrams both said that one barrier preventing women from choosing directing as a career was the lack of role models.
"There aren't enough women in theater who can serve as assertive, effective role models." Abrams said. "We need more women to show other women that it can be done."
Abrams said she thought the problem existed at the college level because traditionally there have been more men in the theater donations than women.
"When I read a play, I see the role of the female character based on women's concerns today. Because of this, I believe I put a different emphasis in the role than a man
THE MERE FACT that I am a woman in this day and age," she said, "means that my concerns are different—more radical than they would have been 10 years ago.
Bramis said she thought the director's insight into a play depend upon being a practitioner.
"There's a gap here," Blair said. "There are many women who have the talent but aren't in positions equal to their capabilities."
support the Regents Press of Kansas,
formed Feb. 20, was also approved.
Hayden moved that 10 medical residency positions recommended by Gov. Robert F. Bennett be cut to six, three for family practice and three for psychiatric practice.
Abrams said this difference in emphasis was demonstrated in her production of
See WOMEN page 2
The committee approved the motion and proceeded to cut the governor's recommendation for Wichita hospitals to $777,000 for 73 residences. At those figures, state support of residence programs operated by the hospitals would be equal to the current budget.
Hayden said that reams of people were being put through residency programs for substantial sums of money but that they are now locating themselves in western Kansas.
"One of our basic reasons for doing this is to get their attention. The premise for years has been to keep dumping money in so that the chips would eventually fly out to the
The subcommittee that studied state financing for financial support of medical students had reservations concerning further authorization of a Med Center Outreach training program. The program is concentrated at Bethesda Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., and in Tepeka, locations very far, very far, according to the subcommittee.
The subcommittee said more of the regular housestaff in primary care specialities could be rotated to locations nearer western Kansas for training.
State support for residency programs has grown from $1.4 million to support 171 positions in 1972 to $3.5 million to support 389 positions in 1976. The accepted belief behind the increased financing is that more residents are enrolled in programs which they take their residence training.
According to the subcommittee, the Med Center student selection process limits admission to students interested in medical research and specialization—rather than students interested in general family practice—by emphasizing academic experience. The subcommittee recommended that the Med Center reexamine its admission process.
A supplemental report on an osteopathic student aid program and graduates of foreign medical schools will soon be released by the subcommittee.
LITTLE
Staff Photo by JAY KOELZER
Courting drowsiness
Something happens when you combine a warm, sunny afternoon with a bag of books. Although others put aside their books to talk or nounce, Karen Edmishen, Lawrence
Skunks have strange gift for dwellers
By DAVE HAUBER
The recent unseasonally warm weather in Lawrence has brought with it some unpleasantness.
Residents said there had been numerous incidents of skunks spraying near their apartments, to the point that they had taken drastic steps to alleviate the obnoxious
Residents of the Jayhawker Towers
pardments complied yesterday of skunk
smell.
Linda Turner, manager of the apartments, said she knew there had been a park.
"It's not something that we've let by," she said. "Those people are saying these things to me, and I can't believe them."
Turner said a 24-hour maintenance telephone line was open to anyone having problems. She said she had three companies working on the problem—Lawrence Maintenance Co., Day and Night Sewer Service and Schendel Pest Control.
"I don't know how to do anything more," she said. "I seems a lot more people are complaining and they're not telling me and I wish they would. We don't care about what it costs, we care about getting rid of the skins that the skunks seem to be elusive little devils."
Paul Walter, Leneza sephomore, said of living in his second-floor apartment in Tower A. "In the morning, we air it out no matter how cold it is."
The problem, Walter said, has become so bad he can't learn the skins of snunk smell.
"I was coming out of a lecture class," he said. "There was a girl walking 10 feet behind me and she said, 'I keep thinking I smell snuck,' and I said, 'Oh God!'"
A first floor apartment dweller in Tower A, Claudia Shusterman, Miami Beach. I claudia shusterman, saying, "There is a girl in my Western GC class, she's so cute, I'm small smell." I think the top of her knickers
"I wish you could be here one night and you would know. I'm from Florida and I've peeled the skin off."
See SKUNKS page 3
IFC requests another sorority
By LIZLEECH
Staff Writer
The Interfraternity Council (IFC) presidents council unanimously passed a resolution last night requesting that the Panhellenic presidents council investigate the possibility of asking another sorority to visit a chapter at the University of Kansas.
Dave Beaver, president of the Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity, said last night that the two presidents councils would consider a sorority extension in a March 23 meeting.
Members of sororites and fraternities have been saying recently that KU should add another sorority to the 12 here because fraternities outnumber sororites and the sororites can't accommodate all women who want to join.
There are 1,408 men in 22 fraternities and 815 women in 12 sororities.
THE PANHELLENIC Council added the grade-point average requirement this fall, but not because KU doesn't have enough sororities for all interested women, Linda
In the sorority rush this January, 250 of the 425 women who participated pledged. Another 107 women weren't allowed to participate because they didn't meet the requirement of a 2.2 grade-point average for at least 14 credit hours.
Filasster. Panhellenic president, said Wednesday. It was to reduce the number of foreign students.
Panellenbil's interest in inviting more sororites to campus is greater this year, as she has been making a dean of women and Panellenbil adviser, said. Extension-establishing another sorority-comes up every year, she said, but it was mentioned this year after the January run.
FPlasterer last said last night that IFC's resolution would definitely be considered in Panhellenic's decision of whether to invite another sorbity to KU.
But she said she didn't know how great the concern was because although it had been presented to the sororites, responses have been positive and negative.
Phllaterer said, "It's not as if the sorettes are knocking down our doors to you."
HORNE SAID that Panhellenic wouldn't research extension unit more interest was the problem.
Phisterer said that what had started the interest in extension were the comments of a few men and women who had mentioned the subject to her.
She said that Panhellenic would have to consider the administration's view of ad-
dung another sorority, and consider whether there were any alumni in Lawrence of the new sorority, that sorority's financial situation and enrollment protections.
She said that sororities already here also would have to be considered, because some
"in some people's minds the fraternities would be a consideration, but we aren't in them."
ONE MORE sorority probably wouldn't make that much difference in the ratio of students at your school.
Pflasterer said that the fraternity members had said there weren't enough sororites to work with in social or other organizations such as Rock Chalk and beer can drives.
Horne said some fraternities traditionally have functions with certain sororites, so a new sorority wouldn't make a difference in those cases.
Sara Cooper, former president of Pi Beta Phi, was a member of the presidents council last year and said extension had been discussed then; although nothing was done.
"It seemed like there were so many girls interested in the sorcerery system that we needed to keep it hidden."
SHE SAID she thought the system was
stable now. She also said too many girls had been cut during rush this year.
Her sorority is anxing, she said, which means that women move out of the sorority room. She says it can be a very
"If we would be willing to make that adjustment then there should be adjustments made by Pamhellenic, too, so he can join the security system," Cooper said.
April Francis, former president of the See SORORITY page 3
KU buildings to stay open
This is the last issue of the Kansan until March 23.
During spring break, all campus classroom buildings will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, and the Kansas Union will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through
A. W. H.
Staff Writer
Staff photo by DAVE CREENSHAV
Jerry Williams
needed they expected the findings of an upcoming investigation in their favor.
Paul and William filled their complaint after Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, approved the appointment of two vice chancellors for the Office of Academic Affairs. The appointees, Edward Bassett and Ralph Christoffersen, were chosen for two part-time positions to replace a full-time vacancy located by James Rosser, a black
upcoming investigation to be in their favor. Muriel Paul and Jerry Williams, both alumni of the University, discriminated against women and minorities in its hiring. Their complaint is one of three that will be investigated by the U.S. Office of Civil Rights (OCR) later this
BASSETT, the former dean of the School of Journalism, left the University last August to take a similar journalism position at the University of Southern California. Cristofferson is an assistant to Hon. John Wiley is now vice chancellor for academic affairs.
Paul and Williams said Shankel had
approved the appointments after the Office of Affirmative Action had said the appointments hadn't followed affirmative action guidelines.
Williams said he expected the OCR to take positive action against the university. By "positive action," he said, he meant he hoped that the University would be cited for discrimination, that the vice chancellor positions in Academic Affairs would be vacated, that the recruitment for the positions he was be started again and that he would save those funds from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW).
"WE THINK their finding will be in our favor," said Williams, now an instructor at Lawrence High School. "There's no doubt about it."
Paul, who now works in Ottawa at the Franklin County Rehabilitation Facility, said, "We want action that will have real teeth in it."
Paul recently was a member of a special committee assigned to investigate charges related to the arrest.
Mike Davis, University attorney, who has been designated the spokesman for the university on the complaints, said yesterday nothing to add to an email message release.
In that release, Davis described one investigation that OCR will be conducting at KU from March 29 to April 2. The investigation would involve including the one made by Paul and Williams. He said investigators must discover in that investigation whether there has been discrimination in student and financial aid and student services.
BUT SHANKEL and Ambrose Saricks, professor of history and former vice chancellor for academic affairs who hired Sarah Koehler, both commented on the冠帖s.
Shankel said he understood from a conversation with Saricks that if the recruitment and hiring for the position were to be done over again, following the correct affirmative action procedures, the same people would be hired.
"There was a strong need to get the positions filled!" Shankel said, because he hadn't seen much of them.
He said Rossier left KU for a position in New Jersey's higher education system. Williams could he might file a complaint against the Office of Affirmative Action
"But they (the Office of Affirmative
Because there were two part-time positions in Academic Affairs, and one full-time position was advertised, Sirards said, he checked with the applicants for the full-time job to see whether any of them would be interested in either of the two part-time positions. Their responses were negative he said.
"The Office of Affirmative Action is legally bound by the University to have hearings and investigate complaints that are not in compliance, wasn't going to set aside the appointments.
HANKEL SAID Rosier was the only black then directly associated with either the chancellor's or vice chancellor's offices. He also was associated with those offices now, he said.
Action: didn't file suit against him. Inec
didn't accept our complaint."
Paul Saul. "We filed suit to force the office to take action, and it resulted in a settlement."
"IT'S A FARCE if they're going to be a handmaiden of the administration."
Williams said he also planned to file a
against Chancellor Archie R. Dykes,
Shankel and Saricks, relating to the
appointments of the two vice chancellors.
In response to the discrimination complaints, an administrative internship program offers students the training six women and minority group members in the University's ad-
HOWEVER, PAUL said, the only minority group members among the inters were women, whom she said don't constitute a minority at KU any more.
But one of the interns, Peter Morales, Lawrence graduate student, is a Chicano and another, Gregorio Dua, staff member at the University Research, is Spanish surnamed American.
2.
Friday, March 12, 1978
University Daily Kansan
associated press digest
Reirut officer takes over
BEIRUT, Lebanon—A Lebanese army officer declared yesterday he was seizing power in the name of the armed forces. He called for the resignations of the Christian president and Moslem premier within 24 hours.
Brig Aiz Azadab said over state-run television that he was the leader of a "correctic movement" formed by the armed forces command to halt a rebellion of Moslem army troops and the growing danger of a new round in the Lebanese civil war. He said he would not rule personally.
civil war. He is Mukherjee, the Muslim leader of the Beirut-air garrison, declared a state of emergency and imposed an indefinite curfew in Beirut.
"The armed forces are called on to open fire on all persons trying to make trouble or loot," he said.
trouble or look," but he did. Abu Dhabi demanded that parliament meet within seven days to elect a new secretary, and the new president immediately form a new government.
"I do not believe in military rule. I have decided to retain my post as commander of the Beirut sector, and I will hand over the reins of government as soon as a new president is elected," he said.
Bennett against jail site
TOPEKA-Gov. Robert F. Bennett said yesterday he hoped the state of Missouri located a medium-security prison on land not connected with Kansas.
"We would much prefer that they not住 their facility not only on Missouri soil, but also on Missouri soil that is not connected with Kansas. Bennett said, 'we hope
would make it a more difficult mission to reach. The west of the Missouri River west of St. Joseph, an area to which Missouri presently has no bridge and road access because the river
changed countries. The area is the subject of a boundary dispute between the two states.
The governor said he agreed with a Missouri official who said that Missouri apparently had the alternatives of changing the prison's proposed location or coming up with a way to transport prisoners to and from the facility without crossing Kansas territory.
Air Force plans cutback
KANSAS City, Mo. — A proposed Air Force cutback of Richards-Gebur Air Force Base near Kansas City would reduce it to primarily a reservoir center, an airbase and a training facility.
Thomas C. Reed, secretary of the Air Force, announced plans yesterday to reduce the base by a total of 4,946 military and civilian employees. Richards-Gebau now has 4,340 employees. The base is one of two to undergo significant reduction in its personnel size. Three others are being closed completely.
The plan is the sixth offered, and proposes the greatest cutback in services to date. Previous proposals had suggested a personnel transfer total of 3,713.
Richards-Gebur now serves 1,373 reservists. Civilians would be contracted to maintain the base for reserve purposes.
The current proposal would transfer 2,389 military personnel and 1,677 civilians. Of those, 983 military positions and 850 civilian positions would be totally
Following the Air Force announcement, the Chamber of Commerce for the Greater Kansas City Area announced a petition drive asking for consideration by
Convention strife feared
*NANSAS CITY, Mo.—If action isn't taken soon to establish a campfire requested by possible demonstrators计划 to attend the Republican National Convention in August, violence could result, a lawyer representing the group said Wednesday. Douglas Matters, attorney for the Kansas City Convention Coaltion, made the statement.*
"Unless the city can stand up and be counted, so everyone knows what is going to happen, there is going to be a lot of trouble." Merritt said.
Grandview Police Chief Robert Williams, another panelist, said he believed demonstrators weren't coming with violence on their minds. He said he was worried that the police were not responding.
From page one
Women in theater . . .
"Slow Dance," compared to the same production directed by a man.
"She could have been anyone because her personality wasn't allowed to come
"There are three characters in the play and 'Rosie' is the only female," she said. "When directed by a man, 'Rosie' was directed by her plot—the plot she brought forth plot points only."
"I HAVE KNOWN many Rosies, and I believe her character was written as a certain kind of woman with a certain kind of specific concerns or problems as a women."
Blair said she thought a director's insight transcended being male or female.
"A woman director might be more aware of certain characteristics in the women's role—especially if she's doing some of the newer feminist plays," she said. "But I never really do." A director intends differs with each director because each director is a different person."
Abrams said another problem affecting the way women were portrayed on stage was the way plays were chosen by the faculty each season.
'THERE ARE more women in the
theater department than men," she said,
"The faculty ought to cater to this and avoid choosing a season lacking in challenging female roles.
"They aren't showing the amount of female talent they have. They're alienating them."
Friday, March 12
Off the Wall Hall 737 NewHampshire
Hot Foot
"rock'n' roll"
$2.00 at door
Off the Wall
Hall
737 New Hampshire
OPEN HOUSE
See
JAYHAWKER TOWERS APTS.
2 bedroom apts. • on KU campus • unified air furnished or unfinished • laundry facilities swimming pool • air conditioned • covered parking on bus line • locked locked system room service
Now Taking Applications for Fall
Office Hours: Till 8 p.m. Mon.-Thurs.
10 - 4 Sat. 2 - 5 Sun.
LRe
Lawrence, Kansas 1603 W.15th
913-843-4993
The annual Festival of Arts won't continue in its present form, the SUA Board decided Tuesday.
SUA to change Festival
Mike Miller, activities adviser for the Kansas Union, said yesterday the board had
questioned the concept of the festival and had looked at its five-year history.
The Board didn't think that the festival in its present form was workable, he said, but the decision doesn't mean there won't be similar programs in the future.
Pedestrian struck by car
A KU student apparently received minor injuries last night when he was struck by a car in front of Hoch Auditorium, according to the KU Police Department.
The accident occurred at about 8:15.
Police said the driver said he didn't see the
student crossing the street because it was dark and raining.
Police refused to release the student's name, the driver's name or whether charges would be filed against the driver. The driver was treated at Waketown Memorial Hospital.
We. BUY used cars.
John Haddock Used Cars
23rd and Alabama
843-3500
"Q" Your Taste Buds into G's Barbeque
530 West 23rd
Opening Sat., March 13
- Ribs · Ham · Beef ·
- Chicken -
--with
St. Patrick's Day Special
For Your Favorite Irish Girl
GREEN CARNATIONS 50c each
SHAMROCK PLANTS $3.00
One Day Only-Cash and Carry
Nve's Flowers
939 Mass. St.
843-3255
THE HIDEAWAY . . .
Our walls feature art purchased from coast to coast over the years from art shows and through personal consignment. All the art pieces are part of the Hideaway's private collection and number about 100 (oils, prints, watercolors, and sculptural reliefs). The stained glass used throughout the Hideaway was also recently acquired and was made during the 1890's.
Campus Hideaway
Dine with us soon . . . the Hideaway's philosophy has never changed—the best food for the best price in a pleasant, warm, and unique atmosphere.
EST.1957
Richard Boone
and Stewart Peterson in
Against a CROOKED SKY
G
Eve. 7:30
& 9:30
Sat.-Sun.
Granada
HOTEL-SUMMER TIME
106 N. PARK
843-9111
Eve. 7:30 & 9:35
Sat.Sun. 2:00
Hillcrest
Norfolk
For 4
ACADEMY
AWARDS
Walter Matthau
George Burns
in.
the Sunshine Boys PG
NOMINATED FOR 9 ACADEMY
AWARDS:
JACK NICHLSON
"ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO'S NEST"
Virginity
Evenings: 7:30 & 9:45
Sat. Sun. At 2:30
STARTS TODAY
"The Hindenburg"
Hillcrest
Eve, at 7:30 & 8:45
Sat. Sun, Sat. M; 1:45
SHERLOCK HOLMES'
SMARTER'S BROTHER
Gene Wilder
Madeline Kahn
Marty Feldman
PG
Shown evenings 7:40 & 9:40
Sat.-Sun.
2:30 HillcrestE
CELEBRATE
幸
St. Patrick's Day
GREEN DONUTS
CAROL LEE DONUTS
from
O O
1730 W.23rd
842-3664
3-6 this afternoon. 2 set-ups for price of1!
T.G.I.F.
Steak Night-$475
A thick fillet mignon, broiled to your tastes; served with a crisp green salad and your choice of dressing, baked potato with mounds of sour cream, and warm bread. A spectacular feast that's a bargain for any pocketbooklll
But don't forget Saturday. Another great steak night and FREE set-ups for your date ALL NIGHT!
The International
12-2 p.m.—general public 944 Massachusetts
2 p.m.-3 a.m.—members only 842-2458
7 days a week
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 12, 1976
3
New sorority
From page one
Delta Gamma Sorority, said she thought
Delta Gamma sorority system were in-
tenue in extension.
"I don't think that it would hurt the ones (sorocites) that are here now, and more girls could get a chance to live in a security." Francis said.
Horne said, "I think all the sororites know that we don't pledge everyone who knows me."
PANHELLENIC received a letter from a national sororita that was a member of the sorority. She explained which is made up of 26 sororites. The sorority was interested in opening a chapter at KU. Horne said it was only an informal one, and she wouldn't give the sororita's name.
Harris said that about 700 women went through last fall and 369 pledged.
THERE ARE now 13 sororites and 30 fraternities at MU with about 1,200 women in the sororites and 1,400 men in the fraternities.
Harris said that the usual procedure for extension was for the campus Panhellenic organization to form national sororities that that campus was considering another sorority.
The sororities interested in that campus are then reviewed by the Panhellenic organization, which finally invites one of the sororates to establish a chapter—on the campus.
Kala Strup, KU den of women on leave,
said that Alpha Micron Ipi sorority had left
KU during the early '70s because of
membership and financial problems.
Horne said that the Paleneilhan presidents council didn't have to ask that sorety to return to KU if they didn't want to. He said that KU was not a university, leaving a campus be considered as a courtesy.
Harris said that if a security established a chapter, its national organization would help it financially and that the local organization would find a house for the security to occupy.
SHE SAID that usually a new sorority moved into an old house instead of building
It might be too expensive for a sorority to come to KU and build a house, Pfisterer said, but perhaps it could find a building to serve as a house here.
--many girls get turned away. The sorsory is out and out to try and get as many girls as they can.
Pat Schaefer, KU's IF president, said
that of fraternity men had said KU
needs a lot of fraternity members.
Beaver said that he had heard two sorbites weren't full, but that if there were another sorbite here, the old ones might become stronger and would have to com-
"THE SORORITIES here feel safe," Beaver said, "but if there was another sorority or two they would have to strive to improve their own sororites.
"I think it's bad for the University that so
Bruce Wonder, former president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, KU should be a national hero.
Skunks ...
However, he said that sororities already here that had had trouble filling their houses wouldn't be hurt by an additional sorority if the rush system were changed.
From page one
what Kansas is famous for.
"One night, he got into the dryer vents. The maintenance man said I best get my clothes out. I'm also scored they're going to be soaked. The whole tower is going to breathe skunks."
The possibility of that happening, however, has prompted action on the part of Walter and some of his roommates to tape over the air vents in their apartment with aluminum tape. They said they sometimes smelled skunk coming from the vents.
One of Walter's roommates, Scott Smith, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, has already moved out of his ground-floor apartment, he said because of the stench of skunks.
Smith said he had contacted the president of Lance Property Management, Inc. Claire
The apartment was spayed for Feas or decoordor, Smith said, until his parents
Church couldn't be reached for comment.
Church couldn't be reached for comment. Smith said that his apartment was finally doodzedorot but that it didn't help. He moved the apartment last month and moved in with Walter.
A petition has been signed by 40 apart-
ment residents calling for a solution to the
malt.
Residents say the burrowing skunks have been sighted in more than four areas. Several residents estimated there might be as many as 10 skunks.
The floors in Smith's former apartment have been torn up and traps have been set to catch them.
Dave Shriver, Shawne sophomore, who lives in Tower C said, "I've just had a tough time running around out there. It's really cool to walk around between the buildings."
Eric Hytrek, Lawrence sophomore, a roommate, said he slept with his friend, who said he slept with his pillow.
Douglas County Health Department sanitarian, Richard Hack, said there weren't any ordinances concerning skunks or raccoons. The problem was for the apartment owners.
The Humane Society said it didn't handle skunks and said it referred people to a private contractor who would remove skunks for a fee.
On Campus
Events...
TONIGHT: THE KUF DANCE CLUB will meet at 7:30 in 127 Inch Raven
SATURDAY: The championship round of the HEART OF AMERICA DEBATE TOURNAMENT will be at 2:15 in the Council Room of the Kansas Union.
SUNDAY: THE KUK FOLK DANCE CLUB will meet at 3:30 in 178 Robinson
Announcements . . .
THE KU SATELLITE APPLICATIONS LABORATORY will offer a short course on interpretation of high altitude aerial photography March 15-19. The course, offered by the Department of Earth and S. Way, associate professor at the Harvard University Graduate School of Design.
K.U. HOCKEY K.U. vs.N.U.
6:15 p.m.
March 21
Grandview Ice Rink T-Light S T-Light Blue Ridge Blue Ridge Exit Ice Rink W 71 South Grandview I-435
For More Information: 841-6427
Savings on Famous Brand Stereo Components!
the GRAMOPHONE shop 2-1811...Ask for Station No.6
MAX-SALE on maxell
maxell C90
maxell C60
New UD C-90 Cassette
This brand new tape gives higher output, lower distortion. Crafted with computer precision for smoother running-far longer.
$3.99 in quantities of 12
YAMAHA
Accuphase
EW inc.
Bang & Roofs
REVOX
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
KIEF'S
POWER THORENS TEAC KOSSING PICKERING KWISHOP Gearpad TDK audio techs JBL
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER LAWRENCE, KANSAS 1-913-842-1544
Bicentennial Buy
2 Fish Sandwiches
with Special Sauce
for
Only 76¢
Sandy's
Across from Hillcrest
Good thru
Sunday,
March 14
2120
W. 9th
Sandy's Across from Hillcrest
the ELDRIVER HOUSE DISCO
For the times when you really want to live . . .
the good times,the fun times,the very special times
Make sure you hear the sounds of the Disco.
Special beverages, a lighted dance floor, our own D.J., and the atmosphere that makes this a place for exhibited enjoyment
for sophisticated enjoyment.
under awning.
South entrance
7th & Mass. 841-4666
8:00-1:00 a.m. Mon.-Thurs.
8:00-3:00 a.m. Fri-Sat.
Need a car, a stereo, a job? Look in Kansan classified advertising.
Low Down and So Good
...baretrap
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street
4
Friday, March 12, 1976
University Dally Kansan
Arts & Entertainment
---
Wit,style identify parody collection
By JACK FISCHER
"Guilty Pleasures." By Donald Barthelmine. New York Delta Publishing Co., Inc., 1978
This collection of 24 short essays and parodies reveals not a different Donald Barthelein than is perceived in his earlier work, the product of a different point of departure for the author.
Overmodestly, considering the accuracy of each literary jab and taunt, he goes on to say that "one always apologizes for writing parodies; it is a crime only a little higher on the scale of literary activity than plagiarism."
Not withstanding this self-
efacement, "Gullity Pleasures"
offers readers, who had
previously been baffled by
Barbellhe's work, an easy
conversion to the author's wi
and style.
In the foreword, Bartheleme indicates that the pieces are something less than a serious endeavor and says they "were made to be able to work in and in response to all sorts of stimuli and over-stimul."
In the piece "L'Lapse," subtitled *A Scenario for* Barbara deltoy and Barbeline deftly executes a parody within a parody by laumening not only Antonioni's cinematic style, but film
Marcello, a wealthy film critic, has been teaching Anna, his lover, the art of criticism.
MARCELLO (admiringly):
You got a future in the industry,
baby. What a gift for empty
amecote!
ANNA: Marcello, why do we communicate? Why you and me communicate with each other to each other. I couldn't bear it. Why can't we be like other people? Why can't we spend our time on儒论ism, like everybody else.
MARCELLO (hangs head): I don't know
ANNA: Last night when we were talking about pure cinema, and I called for a transvaiation of values, and you said that light was the absence of light—we weren't
communicating then, were we?
It was just jargon, wasn't it?
Just noise?
MARCELLO (facing the truth): No, Anna, I'm afraid we were communicating. On a rather low level.
A typical discussion in the quest for knowledge:
KANSAS
The awe and reverence accorded to the character Don Juan in the works of Carlos Castaneda are brought to a new level. "The Teachings of Don B: A Yankee Ward, of Knowledge."
"The four natural enemies of the man of knowledge." Don B. said to me, "are fear, sleep, sleep, internal Internal Revenge Service."
"Have you conquered the four enemies of the man of knowledge, Don B.?"
"All but the last," he said with a grimace. "Those sumbliches never give up."
I listened attentively.
"Before one can become a man of knowledge, one must conquer all these."
The book also contains six political satires, that, because of their focus on the Nixon Administration, have a time-locked quality that has caused them to impact with the passing of time.
The guilty pleasure to which Barthelme is specifically refering, the curvy vice glove is the curvy vice glove and pastting together of pictures.
"The Expedition," a visual 19th-century adventure, and "A Nation of Wheels," in which vulcanized rubber tires conquer the world; use his "vice" in everyday life, not entirely original ways.
Each topic in "Guildy Pleasures" presents a different problem for Barthelm. His talents prove elastic enough to accommodate each with a slightly different style.
The spectrum of style exhibited in even these six, though, far outlastances any feature of that administration.
If all this isn't sufficient impetus for getting the book, Bardheme has also included the first photographs ever taken of the human soul on its way to heaven.
Staff photo by GEORGE MILLENER
"Kansas" a winner
Ann Evans, director of the Lawrence Arts Center, waits for visitors to the center in front of the $100 award-winning painting, "Kansas," by Richard Seaman, who also is the subject of the painting. The 30-painting exhibition will run through March 27 in the center's gallery at 9th and Vermont.
By KAREN LEONARD
Artist depicts land
If you want to get to know Raymond Eastwood, he recommends you look at his work.
He might be found in the sand dunes of one of his Cape Cod landscapes, or behind the barn in one of his farmyard scenes, sitting in the mountains of his southwestern desert paintings.
You might walk into the 7E Gallery, 7 East Seventh, where his one-man show is now in gallery. He's a young year-old Lawrence artist somewhere within the earth tones, simple content and straightforward depiction of Earth, which characterize Eastwood's style.
EASTWOOD HAS done portraits, murals, billboards, scenery, "everything you can paint with a brush," he said Tuesday. But he is best known or his landscapes.
Eastwood taught painting at
Eastwood University in
years, until he retired in
For about 30 of those years he
was chairman of the depart-
ment.
"You find nature in landscapes. It's much more interesting than anything else and is more important than people." be said,
Eastwood was born May 25, 1898, in Bridgeport, Conn. and began studying art at 18 at the Art Student's League in New York, where he spent years. Later he attended the Yale University School of Art. He stayed there for a year, but didn't study very seriously
because he was already working as a professional artist.
One of the outstanding characteristics of Eastwood's work, according to Judi Kella, co-owner of the 7E7 Gallery, is that it improves with every painting.
RESIDES APPEARING in KU's Lockwood collection, Eastwood's paintings appear in the collections of the Wichita Art Association, the Philbrook Art Center in Tulsa, Oklah., the University of Tulsa, Baker University, the University, the Achison Art Association and the Kalamazoo, Mich., Art Museum.
In addition to appearing in several group and one-artist exhibitions, the Allied Work has been displayed exhibitions of the National Academy of Design, the Allied America and Midwestern Artists.
"I'm a professional artist and professional artists don't lose their enthusiasm," Eastwood said. "It's those people who go inside and don't have any outside experience that poop out."
THE VALUE of formal university training in art depends on the student's ability to learn and the teacher's skill.
One of Eastwood's most successful pupils was voted a national academician by the University, one of the highest honors an
"Before, people went to be taught by somebody whose work impressed them," he said. "They had to get a degree so they can teach."
artist can receive in his field. The award is elected by fellow professionals.
Also among Eastwood's former pupils are four or five art gallery directors and an commercial artists, Eastwood said.
ONLY TWO of Eastwood's own works hang in the residential part of his home.
"Do you want me talking to myself?" Eastwood said.
Paintings are a means of communication, he said, and they can't communicate if no artist himself can see them.
Also, Eastwood said, he is afraid that if he keeps them, he will either destroy the paintings or redo them.
"Anybody who isn't a jackass will realize there are things he could have done better," he said. "That's why you keep on trying. You want to make a better painting."
THE TWO THINGS that make a better painting are conception and execution, Eastwood said, and he excels at hope-hope for better execution and hope for better conception.
Fads are part of the trouble with art magazines, he said, because artists see something someone else is doing, try to imitate it, and by the time they catch on to it, it's out-of-date.
One of the things helping Eastwood's art, he said, has been his avoidance of the many fads that have come and gone.
Sibling rivalry accents hilarious plot
"I'm sufficiently egocentric not to give a damn what other people are doing."
By CHUCK SACK
"The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes" Smarter Brother" could easily be retitled "The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes" Writer-director Gene Wilder has created a parody of the famous sleuth's exploits which seems to be inspired by classic literature from a child psychology text.
Nonetheless, the plot for "Smarter Brother" is much
The title refers to Sigerson Holmes (Wilder) whose life has been twisted in the shadow of his rivalry has never been more hilarious. Sigerson is so insanely jealous of Sherlock's successes that he snidely takes his brother "Sher Luck"
closer to one of Sherlock's cases than to Sigil's "cause of the Three Testicles." An official document of Queen Victoria's has been stolen from her Secret Secretary. If it isn't returned, she will be plunged into war, so Sherlock takes the case.
ACTUALLY, HE takes the case and just turns it over to Sigi, who is left to unravel the
Dedication Moeser's inspiration
By MARY ANN HUDDLESTON
Right after lunch isn't the best time to find James Moeser, dean of the School of Fine Arts, in the Fine Arts office. He's more likely to be found at Plymouth Congregational Church, practicing on the organ be designed.
THE RESPONSE
Moeser, 36, been deamed of the School of Fine Arts July 1, after being chairman of the department of organ at the University of Kansas for nine years. Although his new job was difficult, he spent a practice time, he is still very much involved with his must
James Moeser
MOSER STILL has commitments to perform through next year. He is to give recitals this spring in Tulsa, Okla., and at the University of Iowa, in Iowa City.
"The only way I can practice is to set aside a regular time each day and not come back from lunch." Moose said.
He has also been invited to play in Dusseldorf, Germany, in September, where he is to give a recital of American organ music and to play in the United States. Moeser said he hoped he would be able to give the recital, which would be his first European performance since he was a Fulbright student in Berlin in 1961 and 1962.
BECAUSE OF the administrative burden he carries as dean, Moeser has no time for teaching now and he said he misses the personal contact with students
"I like to travel," he said. "I can actually get more practice and more rest while traveling."
church organist. But he gravitated toward teaching, he said, because the university milieu attracted him.
Moeser said he had once considered performing full-time professionally, perhaps as a
Published at the University of Kansas weekly journal, *The Science of Education*. Periodicals postage. Second-class postage paid at Lawnederia or $14 a year in Queens County and $9 a semester or $14 a year in Deerfield County and $9 a semester. Subscription fees are $2.00 per month.paid through the university.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Moeser said he demanded
Editor Business Manager
Carl Young Roey Parris
The accuracy he demands is both historical and stylistic, he said, and he tries to combine it with a sense of communication to the audience and a feeling for what is played.
"Second and almost equal to the "I demand faithfulness to a correctness and an ability to play in a-number of given styles easily."
PROJECTING an emotional response to the listener is important, Moeser said, and therefore, he tries to get his students to play emotionally rather than intellectually.
Moses said that, having done graduate study in both Berlin and Paris, he had found that the French language wasn't too different from what
he had experienced as an undergraduate at the University of Texas at Austin.
He was as well-trained here as his European counterparts, he said.
He started playing the piano at seven with the idea of going on to the organ. Moeser said, "We were learning to play the organ until the summer before he started high school. Moeser said he would advise anyone to get a piano to play the piano before starting the organ.
He then designed the specifications for the Swarthout organ, as well as the one at Plymouth Congregational Church. He initiated the organ at Swarthout with a reacl in 1700.
Moeser speaks German fluently, although he said his ability had atrophied somewhat recently. He can read French.
Moeser said he became interested in the organ when he was very young, in his hometown of Lubbock, Tex.
"ONE OF MY earliest memories, at the age of four or five, is sitting in church and being灌昏 with the organ," he said.
Moser came to KU in 1966 from the University of Michigan on the promise that a new organ was invented without Recital Hall, he said.
IT WAS FUN to design the organs, Mooser said. However, he said he had made it a point that he learned the mechanics of an organ.
"I'd rather play than tinker," he said. "Some people spend all their time tinkering and not practicing."
Moeser's main accomplishment while in the department of organ was the initiation of doctoral music at the university. He taught the direct doctoral student in music at KU.
As dean of the School of Fine Arts, Moeser said he saw the school involved in two missions
One is the training of professionals, he said, where 'excellence is the key.' The concern there is for raising the performance level of the individual student, he said, and, in order to maintain his skills, remains on a one-to-one basis, it can be very expensive.
THE SECOND goal, aimed at the entire university community, is just as important as and more far-reaching, be said.
To reach these goals, Moeser said, he is developing a broader range of fine arts courses for nonmasters and moving classes to the library to let the fine arts escape the confines of Murray Hall.
"Our mission is to raise the cultural standards of the whole environment," he said. "This requires a high quality of life in a community."
Moeser said he was trying to develop courses aimed at increasing people's appetites for serious music and art, while he provided proper background to understand what they see and hear.
ASIDE FROM his other activities, Moser has found time to play the radio program for KANU called "The Art of the Organs." He said he enjoyed both but found it more suitable to perform a microphone.
THE MOST critical problem facing the School of Fine Arts is a lack of space and far less than the biggest concern now is the fate of the new visual arts building, for which choice is more than or equal to a broad school.
"It's hard to put up for," he said. "I found I'd use tapes of live performances because they were more exciting."
Moese is also choirmaster at Plymouth Congregational Church. He said that although it was an extra task for him, it was very rewarding, playing and gave him important exposure to the community.
mystery. Sigi is aided by his companion in distress, Sgt. Orvile Sucker (Marty Feldman) has photographic hearing.
The suspects are a strange mix. Jenny Hill (Madeline Kahn) is governess for the children of the foreign monarch, who becomes as a music hall singer. Gambetti (Dom DeLuise) is a rascally Italian opera singer with a penchant for blackmail. Finally, Sherlock's most notorious foe, the insidious Nero Clerk (Leo McKenner) is also lurking in the background.
But this is not a film that is limited to children 12 or under.
Small wonder that Sherlock wanted out. These characters are hopelessly insecure, Jenny has to fall madly in love before she's capable of trusting him. Gambetti and Moriarty turns into a kindergarten squabble. Even the quick-witted Sigerson needs to constantly check to make sure his fly is zipped.
THE FILM IS full of dreamlike moments, which return the viewer to childhood. SIG stalts some chocolates in a waiting room, and then is discovered by his host with the evidence melted all over his face and hands.
brother to solve the mystery,
the master detective is depicted
as a superdual with almost
natural powers of deduction.
Not all of the dream-like moments are nightmares. The story climaxes with a duel set in the prolog room of an old theater, which successfully captures the atmosphere of enchantment felt by everyone who has swashed buckets at the oncation in a rainy afternoon.
Sherlock himself is always keeping a watchful eye on the proceedings. Pulling strings in the background to enable his
As might be expected, Wilder's humor is much more gentle here than in his collaborations with Mel Brooks. But it is no less infectious, and the actors have more freedom to improvise their formulas than they would have had with a zanier director.
THEISN'T to say that the film doesn't have its short-comings. Occasionally the innocence of the characters collides with the sophistication of the parody, notably in a scene (he)gil has to stimulate Jenny sexually in order to gain br. trust.
Otherwise, "Sherlock Holmes' Smarter Brother" is thoroughly entertaining. This is the best of the current crop of musicals and musicals. In fact, it's the only one worth the brother.
Highlights
Concerts
KANSAS BRASS EN
SEMBLE; Contemporary
selections for wind and percussion;
members and two assistants.
(8 p.m. March 24 In Swarthout Recital Hall)
HOTFOOT:A rock 'n' roll group from Kansas City, Mio. (8:30 tonight at Off-the-Wall Hall)
NO TV MOTEL: Original dance music by a group from
(8:30 March 19 at Off-the-Wall Hall)
TIDE: Rock 'n' roll from an old favorite order of Lawrence. 8:30 p.m. March 20 at Off. the Wall Hall
BETH SCALET: An origina-
blues singer from Lawrence.
(8:30 p.m. March 25 at Off-
the-Wall Hall)
Recitals
VISITING ARTIST SERIES Michael Seyfrit, assistant pro
(8 p.m. March 22 in the Museum of Art)
FACULTY RECITAL: Alar Hawkins, assistant professor of wind and percussion, will perform a collection of compositions on the bassoon.
(3:30 p.m. March 21 in the Museum of Art)
Theater
fessor of music theory at Wichita State University, and J. Bunker Clark, professor of music at the University of Oklahoma in a program of baroque music.
Exhibits
(8 tonight in the Inge theatre)
“JACQUES BREIL IS ALIVE
AND HAS A NEW PARIS!”
An off-Broadway
musical comprising 24 songs
written by the famous, controversial songwriter Jacques
(8 p.m. March 25 in the Hashinger Hall Theatre)
(Through March 26 in the Kansas Union Gallery)
"PIECES": Tenight is the last night of the 10-day run for this original play by J. L. McClure. Wichita graduate student. It compares eight sketches, thematically linked.
DESIGN STUDENTS: An interesting variety of works by students in the department of design. The works, done in media ranging from textiles to printed prints, are of excellent quality.
rums
THE HINDENBURG: Robert Wise directed this disaster epic, and it never gets off the ground. The tag line in the ads claims that of the eight persons aboard who had a motive for destroying the bridge, seven have died. He must have died before he could reveal it to the writers.
ONE FLEE OVER THE CUCKOO'S NEST: This 1968 novel has a Kesey's novel has R. P. McMurphy challenging Nurse or domination of the metal mask Nicholson and Louise Fletcher head an outstanding cast under the realistic but comic direction
THE SUNSHINE BOYS:
George Burns and Walter
Steinbeck play Simon's
Simon's cantankerous couple
funny, but succeeds in only a few
wry moments when the aging
vaudville veterans are sub-
AGAINST A CROOKED SKY: This family frontier film is another high quality production from the producers of "The Growns." It firmly establishes films as a thinking family's alternative to the Disney Studio productions.
Check ads for theaters and times.
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 12, 1976
---
KANSAN WANT ADS
wood's the time. ing to
d
Accommodations, goods. services and employment advertised in the University Daly Kannan are offered to all students without regard to their nationality or marital status. BRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLAINT HUB
backass
ngs he
," he
peep on
take a
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five
time times times times time
time times times times times
15 words or
fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
Each additional
01 02 03 04 05
AD DEADLINES
Each additional word ... .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
to run:
Monday           Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday           Friday   5 p.m.
Wednesday        Thursday 5 p.m.
Thursday         Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday            Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
ERRORS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These items can be placed in person or by calling the UDK business office at 964-8538.
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESH--Regardless of any prizes you see on popular hifi equipment other than factory dumps or out-of-products, the GRAMOMATIC HOME IS THE GRAMOMATIC SHOP at KEIPES. 18ff
FOR SALE
Tremendous selection of guitars, saxes, drums,
basses, synths, organ, percussion, string basses.
Shop. Hoe Keybox I Studies. Choose from Gibbon,
Ampere, Kakao Green, and many others.
Attend at Keybox I. No MORE books! Attend at
keybox i. No MORE books! Attend at keybox i. No MORE books!
We can make our stereo sound better—GUAR-
tion systems can down two ears. Details at
Audio Systems, 207 E. 89th St.
COST + 1% -Stereo equipment. All major brands. Guaranteed best prices in this area. Single-channel or package register. For Phone, Box 628. E莲堂 6 to 10. Phone 828. fff
ACADEMIC RESEARCH PAPERS Thousands of
templates. Send $1 for your up-to-date, 160-page
order calling desk. Research Assistant,
Los Angeles. Call: 902-4123
(213) 477-8474.
Alternator, Starter, and Generator Specialties
BEL AIR ULTRASONIC ELECTRIC,
E435-9000, 3900 W, 6 hp.
Nikon
Excellent selection of New & Used Furniture &
Shelving for Your Needs. The Furniture & Appliance Center, 7041 S. Washington Blvd., Suite 200, 614-835-9950.
CUSTOM JEWELRY: Professionally crafted gold and silver wear. Miniature sculpture, convenient accessory. Available as executed, B.F.A. fascine. Complete stone cutting. Large variety of unusual stones. 841-3885 or www.jewelrybazaar.com
"New Analysis of Western Civilization Available now at Town Crier Stores.
1) As study guide
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization!
Makes sense to use them
FOR SALE. Folding campain trailer with 3 *48" beds. Sleepes 6 easily with room for 2 more. Slide out kitchen, hoold furnace, fire place. Tanwood, hoold furniture, easily tended small car. Houssers 835. 843-2544.
72 Manda RX2, low mileage, new radial, exc.
condition; condition; call; ea1_32; 3-12
NEW TEXAS INSTRUMENTS-Programmable calculators at basement price. SR25 $44, $545 SR65 $890 shipping and insurance. Purchase calcator. Sale. Dallas. TeX 35923 7214-091-0215
Would you believe the new 1764 Honda 306 for
racing can be on over to Horizons Honda, 1811
h. 842-4230, 811-842-4230.
1975 300 Yamaha RD 5500 miles. In excellent condition. Must sell Phone: 864-8232. Keep your phone clean.
CHECK OUT THESE USED BIKE SPECIALS.
75 Yamaha DT400, 74 Yamaha HX100, 74 Yamaha
Honda, 74 Honda125, 124 Yamaha RD340, 85
Budget, 85 Budget, 85 Honda, 1814 Honda,
1814 W. 6th, 84-333-330
3-12
Heathkit ollooseLLength 4 inch screen -excellent condition. Call 851-6995. 3-12
74 Buck Le Sabre Luxus, all power, lt焊-steel-
rumped cr-o-malt-0,200 km/h, 6000 miles,
841-8438
65 Plymouth Sport Fury runs well, new tune up, new oil and glass belt, two mounted added steel mounts, two mounted this season. Power brakes, power steering, air suspension. Power brakes. Power steering. 69-312 Harrison, 1011 or 84-7018. 59-12
Yard sale - Good man's clothing. 3 good men's
clothing. 4 good men's shirts. 6 good men's jumpsuit.
6 good men's bookcase, etc. March 25
April 19, May 18, June 17, July 16, August 15
Financial trouble, 2 wk. old MXR Phase 100
Performance lifetime. Lifetime repair. Rick S.
Miller.
HCS-HSS 254A stereo receiver, Electro Volex V144
separately. $100 cost. Call 811-3979 after 7 a.m.
upon availability.
1 pair speaker, 12 inch, 3 way, excellent response
$1餐. Call 864-864 or 864-622. 3-12
CARX 120I speaker, 5-way 6 speaker system,
Broadcom 130 watt, $800 or best offer,
$947.
Broadcom 150 watt, $1299 or best offer,
$947.
1x464 Mobile Home. Quiet, comfortable, spacious.
8432-2022 after 4 p.m.
3-25
Fender bass amplys 2 bottoms w2 15" speakers in good condition. 842-5788 Ask for 3-12
Seilner Mark VI Tenor. $400. Call $42-3399 after 5.
t
WE SELL FOR LESS--11 TO 6.30. Good used
unit for your next vacation.
Networth is semi-limited mattresses and box
springs have 10 yr warranty. $125 a week.
Weekly rentals are $80 to $120. Top-4
age 1, 772-3752 or 324-8588.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
NOTICE
Read about Alice every Wednesday in the UDK. th
Reproduction is faster than ever with Alice, at least for the most recent versions of your 129 page thesis in 5 minutes! See Alice in action for all of your copying and printing needs. Quick Copy Center, S&B Manuscript suite. 841-4900.
Swap Shop. 620 Mass. Used furniture, dulux, lamp, lamps, televisions. Open daily 12 hrs.
The Catholic Care special Sunday dinner is a full meal with each one. Call 643-809-3000 for reservations.
CHEICS WV REPAIR SHOP now open for build-
ing. Includes Dishwasher, Refrigerator &
Embury). Cloud Spring Closet. 3-12
BEER Sale-ALL brands branded this week, drinks in cans and kegs. Ice Company. 6th and 7th AVE. 212-498-5000.
Top quality sound reinforcement systems are required for your building. Call today for information you have planned. Call today for information you have planned.
FREE—must give up 1U! year household by FY-14-
spailed, haunted. Call 812-615-478 or
www.ferry.org
BEER SALE All brands on sale this week. Try
Beer, or buy one by the key. Beer 3-12
and Vermont
Enroll now in Lawrence Driving School. Receive
transportation provided. Driver, now pay late.
transportation provided. Driver, now pay late.
WESCOE TERRACE
SPRINGBREAK
Hours:
8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Will Resume Normal Hours
(7:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.)
Monday, March 22
WANTED
Roommate to share apartment one block from
148-81750 850 Bent, utilities paid. Call
814-71750. 3-12
Furniture compartment wanted. Must be in ex-
cellence. Repeat Report Performance.
Baths, 848-698 from 10-12.
KEYOBAISTI Wanted for prominent jazz-
seventh-century cellist and have good contact. Contact @841-2132.
Female roommate for April-May $70 a month,
and 2 blocks from campus Call Sharif
841-663-5833 841-663-5833
Healthy happy people. Come to an introductory
l' lecture on Transn-ideal Meditation, Monday,
Friday, 10: 30 p.m., 901 Washington, Tuesday, March
16, 18: 30 p.m., University State Bank, March 24,
842-125, 3-12, 3-12
Emergency~Have lost my individual Differences as possible before Spring break if possibly not as possible before the first week of school.
Human error makes beautiful house in woods.
Open room, own. Cheap. Good compartment.
841-723-6921
WANTED FOR IMPORTANT
MEDICAL RESEARCH
Names and address of persons with blue eyes and predominantly blue skin in family, results of study will be rea quiet corner
W. B. Tripplott, 944 Ky.
Phone 841-0891
PERSONAL
Improve your speaking voice: lessons from experienced public speaker taught in voice printer settings.
Phone 841-0891
S.L.L. Society coed diplomatic honorary now
with the University of Oxford, to attend the
application by April 6, March 12 to Dean of
Diplomacy and Vice-Chancellor.
Get your Volkswagen fixed for less. Come by 3-12
1235 West 9th.
SAVINGS ON FAMOUS BRAND STEREO COMPONENTS!
the GRAMOPHONE shop
042 1811 AM FOR STATION +6
YAMAHA
3 to 10 Times Less Distortion
Than Most Storero Components
STATE OF
THE ART
Audio Components
HEF'S
DISCOUNT RECORDS
'AND STEREO'
Experience Hypnosis. A safe and scientific method of relaxing and controlling your mind. Free No charge. There is a sign-up sheet in the front door. Book in Room 114. Room 3, Room 4, and Ribes, Dept. of Psychology. **3-12**
For Lia, At times, I just don't know how You made me laugh. I loved you and was made for you, and you were made for me. Laughing eyes and smiling face. It seems so lucky just to have the right Telling you with a smile that I love. I must say it means so much To me. To be the Happy Birthday Beautiful, Love, Hb. 3-12
The Commic Non-Purpose is coming, or it is 112
Reep, reep, reep, reep, alpha-particle. 3-12
ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT with expanding enrolment in the school. Must be able to fill long-awaited charismanthip. Must be able to work with young people without using tools use of fingers acceptable, and have received training in law
B.D.H. for all the broken tires, cracked lip
of the tire, and scratches on many
animal skins, special moments, and shining
pieces.
LOST AND FOUND
Rick—two fantastic years! When will you give me the ring? Happy Anniversary Lover! Ann. Ann.
Jessica—I love you.
Last young, black male part laborer. No objection. Yes, yes, yes. Reason: search and need medical attention. Have you seen this guy?
Urgent! I lost a yellow spiral notebook in book 4.
Fraser I please Call 845-8035. Martha. 3-12
"Found" advertisements as sponsored as a public Bank, "Found" through March by University State Bank.
Male German Stephard in the 1900 block on East
15th. Call 942-5232. Call before 5:30 to
escape.
Found: Radio on 9th near Kentucky. Call and
identify at 843-7194 - 126.
5-12
Checkbook found in parking lot of Frontier
Café. Check for the number of hours you
properly identified before 5 p.m.
3-12
Brown: brown, plastic glasses between Ellsworth and Robinson. If found, please call 864-127-3858.
James C. Young, call 843-6455 for your registration.
Bill H.             3-23
Lock. Black collapsible umbrella on 2·20 bus
849-1136
849-1136
849-1136
Lost-bleak, black & white & grey fluffy. Answer to:
*Gritten*. Near 10th & Tennessee 842-815. 3-10.
Help! I need my glass! Last Monday by 11
pm. I want a **Art** for Burz. Information
student, Student Number.
Employment Opportunities
MALLS SHIPPING CENTER  LAWRENCE KAOSIS 1 813 942 7644
MOUNTAIN Recreation and Science: Colorado State University's summer program for science non-technical inter-agency science-related water river trips, back-packing, survival trainings, water river trips, back-packing, survival training, Colorado Rockies June 14-August 6. No expertion. Physics Dept., C.S.U. Ft. Collins, College. #8023.
Food service Workers - part-time, $22 per hour
Work for American Express. Apply to Schoeds Food
Stole Dell-New York. Apply to Schoeds Food
Store. Call 516-329-8000.
HALF AS MUCH 730 Mass.
Selected SecondHand Goods & Antiques
OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY 12-5
Spring Special Blouses From India!
SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEE
430-228
Fitted
Winged
Bellcrotch
ATTENTION STUDENT RENTERS Drop in and pick up for (two) phone calls early, please at WESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY.
FOR RENT
ANNUCENTURE-U.S.D. 497*a Non-English
ANNUCENTURE-U.S.D. 497*a Non-English
Kansas College Project Follow-through are offering free training for any interested in tutoring
students at Kansas College. College credit may be available for interested volunteers, as well as participating
students. Training will be held March 22 and
internested students. Training will be held March 22 and
internested students. Call Gary Haworth 812-6422 or sign up, no later than
March 19
Exceptional potential for rapid advancement in our research and training of individuals with one of the top 30 companies to date. We provide business and car plus exp experience, profit sharing benefits, mentorship and career development. 840, Kansas City, KS 64108. (800) 275-7911. www.jobsearch.com
Free rental service. Up to the minute listings of
Rental exchange. Lawrence, Lawrence.
Rental exchange. 842-250-3967.
Rental exchange. 842-250-3967.
1- bedroom apartments, room with kitchen priv-
ty or 2- bedroom to campus $55 and up.
4k beds or 842-300-6978 or 842-300-6978
Sublease 1 BR apt Frontier Ridge, $125 monthly.
Available April 1st Int. Call 841-8073. 3-12
2. bdmr, all util, all unused, on campus, Furn. or
unfree. Parking a, c/o pool, 843-1933
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
Available April 14 Call 81-297-3000 3-19
Availability: 1 hour per day 1 hour per day
patients insured $500 Call after 5
patients insured $500 Call after 5
THIRADRIDE—Two BR, fully corded. WH-in-
communication. Call 1-800-342-5792. **6** cell. **6** call.
Sublease, 1 bdr. Apr., $125 monthly, close to campus.
On bus route, Call 841-2656, see 3-12
One room, modern house, close to campus, private bath, quite student preferred, call 825-3650.
1523 Tenn. Apt. 300. Excellent apartment for look-
in location, fair price. Call 842-8510 for look-
in.
1524 Tenn. Apt. 301. Excellent apartment for look-
in location, fair price. Call 842-8510 for look-
in.
HELP WANTED
Need immediately full or part-time broadband engineer or holder of FCC radio telephone first chief engineer. WHEN, Topski (931) 225-0800. Safety care with experience and ability. 3-26
Addresses wanted Immediately! Work at home or in office. Req. Bachelors deg. or equiv in American service, 140 Wilson Blvd., Suite 250, New York, NY 10026. Send resume to: American Airlines, 140 Wilson Blvd., Suite 250, New York, NY 10026.
Apply between 9 a.m. and 11 a.m.
at the U.S. Embassy in Miami Hills July 19 to Cape Coral with family or friends. Send proof of payment to
Go Go Girls, not toples. Must be 21 years of age. Wisconsin. Apply between 9 a.m. and 11 a.m.
9th & Iowa
Plant work, temporary, male or female, $34.80,
must be able to work 4 hrs per day--three days each
week. Apply at Aeropuro Corp.-2001 Lake
Huron, WI 53049. Req. Master's degree or
3-30. An equal opportunity employer. 3-12
No one under 18 admitted.
Pat Read
Indian Trader
Safety First, Safety First
Room 203
843-1306 10-5 Tues.-Sat.
HORIZONS HONDA
HIGHEST QUALITY INDIAN ARTS
Room 293
701 Mass.
Sat. 10-4
THE LOUNGE
Bud on Tap ★Pool ★Foosball
CUSTOM MADE BY THE
HONORABLE
KING
CHURCH POPULATION
GEORGIA
SHAZARM
WE PRINT
ANYTHING!
1025 Mass.
842-1521
Southwest Corner Hillcrest Bowl 9th & Iowa
if you don't see it, ASK! >>> KING GEORGE'S
THE FIVE MARS
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
West of Hillcrest Bowl
Now Open Every Sunday
12 NOON
Grudge Racing & E. T. Brackets
O
"If we don't got it you didn't want to play it no how!"
Admission Only '2.00 each
Race or Watch
LAWRENCE-DRAGWAY
RECREATION'S FINEST
Office manager for Douglas County Hair Vitamins
Office; coordinator for bookkeeping, chan-
ing, typing, some bookkeeping in an office
organization. Good typist技能. Household
organizer. Available at County Clark's Office or call 843-261-9200.
available at County Clark's Office or call 843-261-9200.
TYPING
Experienced typist, I.B.M. Echemic, thesis, dissertations and term papers. Call Pam, 842-799-f.
*The American Journal of Speech Language and Communication*.
THEISI BINDING - The Quick Cup Center is located in the Quincy Mall that has fast and prices associated with it. The Cup Center has a large selection of cups,
Experienced typist IBM Selectric All kinds of calls. Tick off 842-3423; 842-9978. Eaglejuice.com
Experienced typist—term papers, theses, misc.
writing, proofreading, spelling, letter
construction, 843-2544, Mrs. Wright.
Professional typing, work guaranteed, reasonable,
flexibility. B.A. or equiv in electric, B.A. Social Sg.
B.S.+FSTG. B.S.+FSTG.
Typist editor, IBM PPC elite. Quality work.
Suggesting dissertations欢迎来信.
Mail: N42-8917. N42-8917
3 miles west of Lawrence on U.S.40 Highway
SERVICES OFFERED
20 miles east of Topeka or
Exp. typil, IBM Selectric, term paper, theses,
collaboration with IBM Selectric, spellin' cofidence,
Jean. 841-309-7656
MATH TUTORING-Competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 001, 601, 002, 603, 109, 110, 111, 118, 116, 117, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, test preparation. Reasonable rates. Call 842-7681.
I do damned good typing. Peggy. 842-4476. 4-6
843-9891
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun.
842-9445
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
Bengals IN THE
Catalina
Gifts and Jewelry 803 Main St.
MATH GET YOU DOWN! So if you help early,
80, 69, 62, 60, 59, 58, 57, 56, 55, 54, 53, 52, 51, 50, 49, 48, 47, 46, 45, 44, 43, 42, 41, 40, 39, 38, 37, 36, 35, 34, 33, 32, 31, 30, 29, 28, 27, 26, 25, 24, 23, 22, 21, 20, 19, 18, 17, 16, 15, 14, 13, 12, 11, 10, 9, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1, 0
Drive-in-clinic for most imported cars
Call for an appointment
Service hours
7:30 a.m.
5 p.m. M-F
IMPORT DATSUN 842-0444
Lawrence Gay Counseling Service 842-750, Lawrence Gay Library Social Services 842-750
TONY'S
500 E. 23rd
MUSIC MAJOR- Fast Electronics offers a丰富
music selection. This collection includes:
a band and chorus ensemble, duplosic, Normal
and High Gain drum sets, and piano accompaniment.
TRAVEL
EUROPE
less 1/2 fare
1 unum
to the airport required
UNITAL
contact: 800-325-4867
Uniftrail Charters
EUROPEISRALE4+ARECAASA » Tweak division
of EUROScience and
First Avenue, Tucker, Ga. 20048 (4)
Ride wanted to Padre Island the 12th or 12th.
Call Greg at 842-5891 after 4.30. 3-12
RIDES RIDERS
RAASCH
SADDLE & BRIDLE SHOP
1
FINE SELECTION OF WESTERN SHIRTS.
STUDIO 13.
-
842. 8413 BankAmericard Mastercharge
842.8413
Mastercharge
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts
843-9880
TACOS
$3.95 per Dozen
—CLASS PARTIES—
WEDDING RECEPTIONS—
REHEARSAIL DINNERS—
COMPLETE WATERBED SYSTEMS
WATERBEDS 712Mass.St.
Mattresses · Liners
Heaters · Frames
Bedspreads · Fitted Sheets
FELDS
Downtown Lawrence 842-7187
The Teepee-The Sanctuary
SANCTUARY
Foreign Auto Parts Discounts for Do-It-Yourselfers with Student I.D.'s
— FORMALS —
JAMES
-FORMALS-
-BARN PARTIES-
-DINNER DANCES-
Sanctuary Catering 843-0540 Ask For Ace
Service:
843-5288
Foreign Auto Service
GANG
Foreign Auto Service
Expert Repairs by
Factory Trained Mechanics
Service:
304 Locust—Lawrence's import car care center
DANCING LIVE MUSIC
Entertaining Night People with cold beverages at a restaurant in New York City. An atmospheric笼设 for sweet thoughts and gentle conversation.
5 Nights a Week No Cover
NEW MODERN DECOR
Sandwiches — Pizza Pool — American Shuffleboard
HIDEOUT
530 Wisconsin Behind 66 Station
New Members Available
Class & Privilege Club
— MAY 2014
— DAYS—
Wave Park - owner
WHY NOT! Sell your unwanted items with a classified in the UDK
6
---
Friday, March 12, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Track team competes at NCAA
By GARY VICE
Sports Writer
For most of the University of Kansas track team, spring break is a relief from the unpotted indoor season and a time of growing optimism for the new outdoor
But for 14 Jayhawk trackmen it means competing against the nation's top collegiate athletes at the NCAA Indoor Track and Field Championships, which begins this morning in Detroit's Cobo Arena.
University of Texas - El Paso won the national title last year with a total of 36 points, scored largely because of the passing of their KU was a distant second with 17% points.
FOR THE JAYHAWKS to capture their
Jayhawks' baseball team Texas-bound
After equaling its shutout total of three from the 1975 season last Tuesday, the KU baseball team will travel to Texas over spring break for six games.
Single games will be played in San Antonio against Illinois, Texas A&M, Trinity and St. Mary's. The Jayhawks will travel to Washington or a doubleheader against Texas Lutheran.
Coach Floyd Temple said that while Texas A&M was always tough, he didn't know much about the other teams except that they all had good programs. He also did not be disappointed if the team didn't have a 50 record when it returned to Lawrence.
Off to their best start ever, the Jayhawks are suffering from a lack of pitchers,
Mel Lisher, a relief pitcher, was lost for the season following shoulder surgery earlier this week. That cuts the number of KU pitchers to six.
"We'll be playing five games in five days, and we'll be able to throw six pitchers."
Gymnasts limp to Big 8 meet
Weakened by an injury to top performer Les Kerr, the KU gymnastics team leaves next week for the Big Eight Championships in Boulder, Colo.
Kerr, KU's top hope in the all-around competition, won't be able to compete in the tournament.
KU's hopes in the all-around new rest with Mike Hynes, whose recent score of 48.10 in that event bettered his previous efforts which ranged in the 45s.
fourth national indoor crown, head coach Bob Timmons said they would have to defeat some top caliber players. He named UTEP, Villanova, Florida, Tennessee, Washington State and Southern California as major contenders for the title.
"I don't know that much about the strength of the teams that will be there," Timmons said. "I feel good about the meet, but I know it will be tough."
Three athletes who placed in Detroit last year will return there for the two-day event. They are sprinters Waddell Smith and Paul McGregor, fourth, respectively, in the 600-yard run, and pole vaulter Tad Scales, who tied for fifth. Smith, who was beaten in a comparison of times, last year, has changed teams and will compete in the 400-yard dash.
KU's strength is in its spirt corps, which has run the fastest collegiate mile relay race in college history. Kevin Newell, Randy Benson and Cliff Wiley combined to run 3-11.4 in January at the IAAF World Championship.
SPRINTERS SMITH AND Benson will be competing in the 440-yard赛. Smith has won the CIF Southern Classification.
Benson, the Big Eight champion, has run the fourth fourth time (47:6) in the nation.
"I feel great," said Benson, the Jayhawks' senior co-captain. "I hate to say how well I will do it to do it, but I'll be there in the finals. Then we'll see what he
If either Benson or Smith advances to the finals in the quarter-mile, they might have to run in the mile relay trials only 24 minutes later.
"It's a complicated schedule," said a perplexed Timmons. "Because of it, we don't know now who will be running in our formation." The question of termination after the quarter-mile is run.
Timmons said he would choose the mile relay squad from Wagner, Benson, Wiley, Cromwell and Smith. Newell, a freshman from Chicago, will be competing in the 60-mile relay, part of the distance medley relay team, but not on the mile relay. Timmons said.
KU tennis team heads for South
Beginning its spring vacation a few days early, the KU tennis team left Lawrence yesterday on a trip through Florida and Louisiana.
Besides Newell, the distance medley relay squat be Glem Harter, Rick Enzs Riehling.
Head coach Kirkland Gates says he expects the toughest challenges from LS UND.
Tomorrow KU meets Louisiana State University, and on Sunday, the Jayhawks move to Florida State. Between March 16 and 18, the team will play Tampa, Miami, and New York Tech. The spring trip closes on March 20 with a match against Southwest Louisiana.
Sprinters Laverne Smith and Wiley will join Newell in the 69-dash dash. Wiley didn't qualify for the national meet until he posted the win in the preliminaries of the Big Eight meet.
Rudy Guevara, Big Eight shot put, champion, freshmen Tommy McCall and Anthony Coleman are the remaining Jayhawks competing in the nationals. McCall will compete in the half-mile run and Coleman in the 60-yard high hurdles.
Women's track at league meet
The KU women's track team faces stiff competition tomorrow at the Big Eight Invitational Track Meet in Ahearn Field House at Manhattan.
Teams from Colorado, Kansas State and Iowa State also will compete for the con-
SAN FRANCISCO
JUNE 17, 2014
University of San Fernando Valley
COLLEGE OF LAW
Announcing:
FALL SEMESTER 1976
* Full-time 3-year day program
* Part-time day and evening programs
The school is
FULLY ACCREDITED
by the Committee of Bar Examiners,
State Bar of California.
Tel: (213) 894-5711
8353 Sepulveda Blvd., Sepulveda, Ca. 91349
JAZZ JAZZ JAZZ only at Paul Gray's Jazz Place
926 Mass.
Tonite & Saturday Cail 842-9458
The Tom Montgomery Trio
Jim Stringer on guitar For Reservations
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalms 2 and Acts 4:25
The rage of the heathen, or unbelievers, in the God of the Bible, the Book of his revelation of Himself to man, is especially aimed at His Moral Law. His Ten Commandments. The Ten Commandments have a special consideration and honor, for several reasons that none of the other Scriptures provide for. The nation of Israel out of the midst of fire enveloping Mt. Sinai. The sight was so fearful and terrible "they that hear entertained that the word should not be spoken any more for they could not entangle that which had been written," he wrote: "these steadily feeding耳 and quake." Hebrews 12:9-12. Consider what sights may be in store for you and me when our spirit leaves this "house of clay" for it's "long home!" And again "And (He God) gave unto Moses. Two tables of testimony, tables of stone, written with the finger of God; and t
When Moses got back down to the camp he found the people worshiping an idol, a golden call! In his anger he threw the two tables down and broke them! However, in spite of his anger at the people he offered to God that Moses could see. As He had threatened, and offered to make of Moses people a great reward, and spared them utter destruction. "And the Lord said unto Moses: Hew three tables of stone like unto the first, and I will write upon these tables the words that were in the first tables, that thou breakest" Exitus 34:1. After breaking the tables that were the work of God, he was told to sow two tables of stone and present them to God for his finger to write upon them the same Commandments that were in the first stones.
Here we have a good, and easily understood explanation of Christianity. Adam broke God's law and all have inherited his rebellious and natural nature. Adam calls upon Adam — the man — to bring Him the Gift of God to him and give Him "commandments with the Finger of His Spirit." They are the same gifts given to of which is to "Love the Lord thy God with all thine heart, mind, soul and strength, and thy neighbor as yourself." The offer is to "Whoever Will" to all who want this work done in their heart. It can be done because of God, or they can be perfectly kept God Commandments for us, and then took our place here.
IF THOU TURN AWAY THY FOOT FROM THE SABBATH, FROM DOING THY PLEASURE ON MY HOLY DAY; AND CALL THE SABBATHA DELIIGHT, THE HOLY OF THE LORD, honourable; and SHALL HONOR HIM, NOT DOING THINE OWN WAYS, NOR FINDING THINE OWN PLEAURE, NOR SPEAKING THINE OWN WORDS; THEN SHALT THUOIN UPHOLDING THINE OWN WAYS, I WILL CAUSE THE RIDE TO UPHOLD UPHOLDING THINE OWN WAYS, AND FED TREE WITH THE HERITAGE OF JACOB, THY FATHER; FOR THE MOUTH OF THE LORD HASKET IT."
suffered our punishment, even death, that we might be made the righteousness of God. In Jeremiah 31:33 we read: "I will put my laws in their inward and write it in their hearts." You will also find the same law in the Book of Exodus, which states that the Testament either stated or indicated. The New Testament confirms this truth over and over again in many places, especially in Hebrews 8:10, 10:16, where we are told the New Covenant means the writing of God's Word in the Bible. We are told that the revealed right at the end of the Bible where we are told that they have a right to The Tree of Life, and to enter in through the gates into the city, are those who "do His Commandments." Blessed are they that do what they have a right to the tree of life, and may enter in through the gates.
Last week we expressed the opinion that The Fourth Commandment was raged and rebelled against more so than any of the others. Attention was also called to the terrible judgment of God upon an individual, and also upon the king and nation for disobedience. There is a wonderful promise of blessing and good iniah 58:13, 14, to all that keep and hollow the Day acceptable to God: Quote:
The promise, and the implication herein is that obedience to the Fourth Commandment acceptable to God, will result and lead to obedience to all the other nine, and the "heritage of Jacob," which means Jesus Christ, Everlasting Life and blessing!
The testimony of this witness is that those who claim to be Christian and yet no zeal for keeping and establishing every one of the Ten Commandments must have a corrupt form of Christianity, unless perhaps they are "babes in Christ" and have had no nourishing food or time to grow. Without such a zeal how can we pray "Thy kingdom come. Thy will be done on earth, as it is in Heaven."
"Let us hear the conclusion of the whole matter. Fear God and keep His Commandments for this is the whole duty of man. God God shall bring every work into judgment, with every secret thing, whether it be good, or whether it be evil." Eccles. 12: 13, 14.
P. O. BOX 405, DECATUR, GA. 30311
TACO TICO
Special
TACOS
5 for $1
or 29 each
Coors on Tap Glass 25° Pitchers $1.25
2340 Iowa T A C O
841-4218 T I C O
Open
Spring Break
Week
6-Midnight
W E T
LOUISE'S
1307 W.7th
Schooners 55¢
8-10 Nightly
5th Anniversary SALE
•We Thank You for Your Patronage for the past 5 years with these fine specials
MISS STREET DELI
MASTER MASSUGE JEWELERS
50° OFF with this Coupon
Hot Cornbelt, Swiss Cheese and Bavarian
Kraut served on cottage rye.
REUBEN SANDWICH
BULLS
Reg. Price $1.90
The Bull & Boar
11 W. 9th
50¢ OFF — with this Coupon
Open Faced HOT BEEF SANDWICH
Served with thin sliced roast beef, home-made mashed potatoes—smoother in dark brown gravy. Relishes included.
Expires Mar. 31, 1976
NEW YORKER
1021
MASSACHUSETTS ST.
$1.00 OFF — with this Coupon ANY LARGE PIZZA
"The original thick crust pizza from New York." Expires Mar. 31, 1976
Expires Mar. 31, 1976
NEW YORKER
1021
MASSACHUSETTS ST.
Coors Pitchers
95¢
Limit 1 pitcher
60 oz. Per couple per day
Expires March 31, 1976
with this coupon
HEY WE WANT TO MAKE YOU HAPPY
At Sirius Stockade we feed you well and treat you
well. Our menu is guaranteed or we'll cheerfully replace the meal
Free cone with every meal!
TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL
Stockade Club
$149
5 PM TO CLOSE
Includes salad, toast and your choice of french fries or baked potato.
IRLOIN
STOCKADE
The Family Steakhouse
OPEN: 11 a.m-9 p.m weekdays
11 a.m-10 p.m weekends
1015 Iowa
1
FANTASTIC
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol.86 No.107
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Tuesday, March 23, 1976
Baseball team takes on Baker after Texas trip
See page 6
KL
FOOTBALL
STAFF
Staff photo by DON PIERCE
Practice opens
Defensive line coach Vince Semery demonstrates a proper stance during the opening day of spring practice for the KU football team. Head coach Bud Moore put his team through its paces during training.
By JIM COBB
TOPEKA-The University of Kansas will benefit from five building decisions made by the Kansas Board of Regents Friday. The Regents:
approve building action
-Granted authority to begin archeological planning and design for a $2 million construction project.
—Agreed to fund a feasibility study of a trash-burning steam plant.
—Approved a work program for a
demonstration. Continuing
Demonstration. Contact Kenton
—Requested the state architect to appoint associate architects to plan the satellite network.
—Approved a low bid of $3.18 million for a cure package for a new clinical facility at the University Hospital in San Antonio.
Max Lucas, assistant to the chancellor's office and chairman of the KU Energy Study Task Force, said yesterday that completion of the satellite union's architectural program would precede the selection of an associate architect.
THE UNION project will be built with revenue bonds not to exceed $2 million and will be paid for by student fees not to exceed $7.50 a student each semester.
Authority to issue the bonds still must be granted to the Regents by the Kansas Legislature. Lucas said the bonds probably would be issued early next year.
The Regents originally authorized the satellite lunion plan in 1986, but KU students had not been permitted to fly.
Jess Stewart, Wamego Regent, voted against the construction; earlier, he voted against a proposed recreational building at Kansas State University. Stewart said he was opposed to using student fees for construction.
GLEE SMITH, Larned Regent, said a distinction could be made between using student fees for recreational buildings, such as classrooms, and using them to build classrooms.
The Regents awarded a contract for a feasibility study of the proposed $10 million for the construction plant to Henningson, Durham and Richardson, an Omaha, Born, firm. The study will be funded with $20,000 from a appropriation for four Regents schools.
KU will contribute $2,000 to the study,
Smith, a member of the Regents' Building
Committee, said $20,000 was an "extra-
ordinarily low fee," and credited Lucas
with successfully negotiating to keep the study's costs low.
THE PROPOSED plant would burn
the refuse provided by the city to make steam
to heat and cool ICU buildings. Lucas said he
was confident that Schneider to approve the study contract.
The $8.6 million Demonstration Continuing Education Center will be built with federal funds. KU's proposed center will be one of three in the nation and will continue Continuing Education units, Howard Walker, dean of continuing education, said.
The center will be federally funded, but Chancellor Archie R. Dykes told the Regents he didn't know when Congress appropriate funds for its construction.
The low bid for the Med Center clinical facility closure package was submitted by Carlo V. S. General Contractors, Inc., Carlo V. S. General Contractors, Inc., alternate proposals for energy conservation.
Because KU is authorized to accept and spend federal funds, no specific approval is needed for the center, but a construction budget may be issued with the state budget office. Lucas said.
BOTH DYKES and Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, stressed that the center would be a model project that might require of similar facilities at other universities.
The closure package's completion will finish most of the facility's exterior construction. The interior is completed.
and windows. The alternate proposals include installation of double-paned windows with air space for insulation and extra heavy roof insulation.
Smith said the alternates were added to the package because they would save on commissions.
DYKES TOLD the Regents he was pleased with progress on the clinical facility. He said bids submitted for a Tele-Lift system to send messages or drugs were delivered before previous estimates. Bids for an interior will be received by April 21, Lucas said.
The Regents also acted on several minor issues affecting the University.
Building repairs were approved for four KU halls: $4,000 to repair windstorm damage to Snow Hall, $2,000 to repair a defectiveiller cathery in Wescoe Hall, $2,000 to repair damage in Flint Hall's basement caused by a ruptured hot water line and $9,000 for roof repairs to Hinch Hall at the Med Center.
Prudence Hutton, chairman of the Regents, said the amount of the debts was "terrible," but Dykes said it was the second time that he saw records of write-offs had been kept.
THE REGENTS granted authority to the University to write off $17,615 in uncollectible accounts at the Med Center, where they reasonable efforts to collect were made.
Dykes said that collection of the debts had been turned over to a collection agency and was returned to him.
collected. David W. Robinson, acting executive vice chancellor for the Med Center, some people didn't feel it was necessary to pay attention because it was a state supported institution.
Dykes said, however, that 85 per cent of the bills owed the Med Center were paid.
OTHER ACTIONS taken by the Regents include:
—Approval of increased housing fees at the Med Center. Costs for women living at the Student Center were raised from $60 to $75 and rented in rooms, and from $60 to $85 for double rooms.
-Elimination of private lesson and practice facility fees for music majors who are qualified for staff fee rates and who are enrolled for six hours of credit, when lessons or facilities are required by the students' departments.
-Granting authority to accept, at no charge, a tractor and semi-trailer unit to be used for firemasth training by the Division of Continuing Education. The unit will be used as a mobile classroom for training, laboratory work and research.
—Approval of unspecified Ph.D. degrees in engineering at KU, KState and Wichita State University Also approved were masters' degrees in special studies and human development and bachelors' degrees in economics.
—Approved concentration in dance in the physical education program. The Regents' Academic and Extension Committee UW's request to offer a B.S. degree in dance.
House debates ERA rescission
By JULIE WILLIAMS
Efforts to rescind the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) in Kansas have reappeared in the legislature with House Concurrent Resolution 5045, a bill advocating rescission of the ERA in Kansas.
A hearing before the House Federal and State Affairs Committee last week in Topeka presented supporting and opposing measures of the measure. Kansas ratified it in 1972.
the ERA from several groups and individuals.
After no action was taken, the bill was tabled to committee.
Pam Hornie, assistant to the dean of women, said yesterday that the bill had been introduced by State Rep. Lee Hamm, D-Pratt, because of letters and calls against
SHE SAID she thought the measure for rescission was particularly fortunate because Kansas had been a leader in equal rights and because the state had "a pretty good track record concerning women's rights."
Ann Graham, Topeka graduate student
annah.gramm@topeka.edu for ERA, also
attends the Kansas for ERA.
Graham said the committee heard one speaker for and one against the amendment, who were allowed 25 minutes to present their opinions.
Humav advocated rescission and State Ruth Wilhk D, T-Topeka, support the EKA
ERA supporters stress that the amend- ratediff in Kansas in 1972, Graham said.
Advocates of recession content that the ERA would take power, from the states.
"The ERA would invalidate some of our Kansas laws and Kansas state legislators would be losing some of the power they now have." Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, of Lawrence Cities Against ERA, said.
Hanna said opponents of the amendment were also concerned with mandatory combat duty and with homosexuals being able to marry and adopt children.
She said the rescission measure was important because so many people were interested in it. The hearing room was crowded and a majority of onlookers remained outside in adjacent hallways, she said.
Eileen Hammar, Prairie Village junior and political action chairman for the Commission on the Status of Women, said she was surprised because Kansas had ratified it so quickly.
"Kansas has ratified ERA and women have gone on from there and established careers assuming that Kansas has taken this stance," Graham said.
Fast-food chains in union denied
By RANDY CZARLINSKY
The Satellite Union Task Force defeated a proposal Sunday night to allow privately owned food franchises to operate in the new building.
The task force said there could be a problem if a student organization wanted to use the space for a meeting or a party and the tenant refused. The task force said there were already fast food services close to campus.
She said she hoped the ERA wouldn't be rescinded because Kansas was one of the states she had been in.
JON JOSSEERAND, Johnson senior and member of task force, said two of the three students who had been established of banking facilities on campus. The other bank was generally negative. Josseerand said, because it benefited the benefits to the bank would be few.
The task force also discussed problems of banking facilities, aesthetics and service provision.
The task force discussed the possibility of replacing the current system employed by the utility company with a new system.
The Union now cashs checks up to $25 for a 10 cent fee. The Union service also has money orders and travelers checks available. Josserd said the Union service cashed approximately 100,000 checks a year.
NO BANK will cash checks for the same fee the Union charges, Josserand said.
Ed Rolfs, force chairman, discussed
departures and withdrawals a facility to make
deposits, and withdraws
The task force attempted to determine what groups would be given space in the satellite union. The three main groups were academics, athletics and food service.
Sherri Gerrig, Manhattan junior, said that students needed banking facilities, but that was not the case.
which included providing music practice rooms, wouldn't be given space in the new room.
Jossner said he had talked with Jerry Waugh, assistant athletic director, about the possible needs of the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation. They discussed the possibility of having an athletic hall of fame in the new union.
THE TASK force discussed three possible locations for a hall of fame in the satellite union. They are a restaurant, a public hallway or a private meeting room.
Josserand said that because of security complications in Allen Field House, a hall of 800 people at the building.
The task force also established a rough priority list for services in the satellite
Items on the list included food services,
lounge-study areas, office areas and
bathrooms.
Of the 31,000 square feet, 8,000 square feet will be used for office area. This includes administrative offices, maintenance areas and stairways.
ROLFS SAID that there would be 31,000 usable square feet in the new building, in addition to 8,000-9,000 square feet that would be left unfinished.
The task force discussed the possibility of having 25 to 30 per cent of the usable area for dining. Grey gave a report from Walter Smith, student union director at Kansas State University, about lounge and study areas there.
THERE is no food served in the Cat-seller, Grey said, but students either bring their lunches or buy them in the cafeteria. "This is needed desperately," Grey said.
The task force also discussed new ideas that would be included in the satellite union. Suggestions included the surfacing of the walls with bulletin boards, building an audio room and a Woodruff Auditorium, a branch library for reserved readings and a laundromat.
Grey and the Catsteller, a lounge-study
room with its own quiet study, an
metaphorically pleasing place to study."
University funding bill in Senate committee
The Kansas Senate Pay and Means Committee plans to discuss a $12.5 million appropriations bill for state college and universities at a meeting this morning.
The House of Representatives gave the bill preliminary approval Friday. The measure includes appropriations for the University of Kansas.
State Sen. Arden Booth, R-Lawrence, said yesterday that the bill would probably be a success in Senate had been "very generous." In amendments to a public school finance bill considered yesterday, indicating that the institution considerably consider higher education funding.
Booth said he expected a move in the
Senate to raise faculty salary increases higher than the eight per cent that passed the House. Gov. Robert F. Bennett had recommended a 10 per cent increase.
"But we really just hope to keep what we've got now," Booth said.
After leaving the Ways and Means Committee, the finance bill will go to the Senate floor, then to a conference committee to approve it to Senate and House and finally to the governor.
The House, voted 105-16 to approve the bill.
Max Bickford, executive officer for the Board of Regents, said Friday that the number of bites against the measure was big. The bill favored recommendation for passage.
Commission to investigate Mibeck's ticket complaint
The Lawrence City Commission will discuss a complaint concerning procedures for dealing with minor traffic violations at 7 tonight.
Last year's commission granted Sally Jenkins, Ornaa, Ebn, nub, permission to visit the Eighth and Massachusetts. Since then, the mission has heard protests concerning the words to be inscribed on the plaque, which emphasizes the negative stereotype of the handicapped.
Carl Mibuek, city commissioner, complained at last week's meeting about the way the police department handled a ticket he received.
The commission also will decide whether to accept the plaque honor the late Lee M. Beaupré, a blind paraplegic who sold trinkets on a Lawrence street corner.
THE TRAFFIC dispute concerns a ticket Mibkeek received last week for not having a license tag on his truck. He said he was the ticket holder within 10 days, the ticket would be dropped.
but when he went to the courthouse to have it verified by George Catt, municipal court district attorney,
Mibeck said he got the tag the next day.
Mibeeck said he couldn't understand how the verification could be made over the telephone if it was supposed to be handled in court. He said he also wondered why a police officer couldn't verify the tag and pop the ticket if the matter didn't have to so to court.
He was told that no one at the police department could verify the tag, but that Catt would verify it over the telephone and the ticket would be dropped.
CATT SAID he wouldn't have dismissed the ticket over the telephone and he didn't know why Mibec was told that he would. According to Police Chief Richard Schwartz, he was not the complaining officer, to avoid possible deception or confusion. Officers are allowed to use their own discretion in voiding tickets, and some never void them.
In other business, the commission is expected to demand a request to purchase land.
Social security deposits change
By JERRY SEIB
Staff Writer
Electronic deposit of social security benefits is scheduled to begin in the Lawrence area in July, making the social security deposit for the past of participating recipients.
Funds will be deposited in recipients' savings or checking accounts by a magnetic tape prepared by the Treasury Department, Ron Radford, branch manager of the Lawrence Social Security Office, said recently.
The Federal Reserve Board will credit each financial institution's assets by the amount of the social security payments, he said, and the institution—a bank, not a company or an individual bureau—will use the information on the tape to credit individual accounts.
THE NEW system will eliminate participants' paper checks entirely, Radford said, saving the Treasury
Department and financial institutions time and money.
Radford said social security recipients now participating in the direct deposit program, in which their checks are mailed to a designated financial institution, automatically be included in the electronic funds transfer program.
When social security checks are mailed for those months, he said, the institutions will receive a magnetic tape as well as direct deposit checks.
The checks will be deposited as usual.
Other recipients will be free to continue receiving their checks at home, he said, but they will be encouraged to participate at no extra cost.
LOCAL FINANCIAL institutions and the Lawrence Social Security Office, which serves Douglas and Jefferson Counties, complete a program in Anil and J.R. Radford said.
All Lawrence financial institutions will be participating in the electronic funds transfer system, Radford said.
but the institutions will run the tape and check its data against the paper checks to verify the system's accuracy.
BY 1979 the Department will be issuing 43 million monthly checks. The majority of those checks will be social security payments. Rafford said it was estimated that 80 million would eliminate 18 million checks, save the Department $2.7 million monthly.
The new system will eliminate the tasks of posting accounts and handling checks, he said, thus saving money for bankers. The Treasury Department has estimated it will save 15 cents for every check the program eliminates.
Radford said slightly more than 20 per cent of Kansas social security beneficiaries were participating in the
direct deposit program and would be transferred to the electronic funds system.
For the individual recipient, Radford said, the system will be initiated virtually unnoticed.
THE MAJOR BENEFIT for the individual is the elimination of the possibilities of stolen, lost or forged checks.
Social security offices throughout the country will be participating in electronic funds transfer by the end of the year, Radford said, and other federal payments will soon be made by electronic funds transfer as well.
Radford said civil service retirement benefits would be made by electronic funds transfer beginning this fall. Eventually, veterans' benefits, federal payrolls and railroad retirement benefits will be process electronically, he said.
2
Tuesday, March 23, 2976
University Dally Kansan
associated press digest
Italians accused in payoff
ROME- Italy's former air force chief and a prominent Rome attorney were arrested last night in connection with 6 million payoff by Lockheed Martin (CMB) Harper planes.
State Attorney Ibario Martella charged the chief of the Italian air force, Gen. Dullo Fannil, with complicity in the purchase, which was engineered while serving as commander.
Antonio d'Ovidio Lefebvre, a Ruman lawyer, was charged with complicity in the his brother. His brother also a Roman lawyer who has been accused, is believed to have been involved.
Singer called careless
ASPEN, Colo.—Dist. Atty. Frank Tucker said yesterday that he had sufficient evidence to file charges of criminally negligent abuse against singer-actress Claudine Longet in connection with the shooting death of former Olympic skier Vladimir "Spider" Sabich.
refused to comment on reports that Miss Longen told police Sabich was showing her how to hold a handgun when it discharged.
The district attorney said at a news conference that the charge of criminally negligent homicide was "an accusation of gross carelessness."
PLO denounces Israel
UNITED NATIONS—The Palestine Liberation Organization accused Israel yesterday of "Hillier measures of suppression" when the Security Council began its review of Israeli settlements.
PLO Representative Zehi Terzi said "prolonged occupation coupled with inhuman practices affecting the human rights of the people" had led to unrest among Arabs living in the Israel-occupied West Bank of Jordan. He called for an end to the nine-year-old occupation.
The council voted, in spite of U.S. objections, to allow the PLo to participate in the debate with the rights of a U.N. member, an action that permitted the first member to vote on behalf of the council.
On Campus
Events...
TONIGHT: TAU SIGMA, KU dance ensemble will meet for class and a dance projection by Marsha GRAH, assistant professor of speech and drama, at 7 in 220 Robinson. RICHARD MEIER, professor of environmental design at the University of California, Berkeley, will speak on "The Plains of the Future" west at 7:30 in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. The fourth session of the seminar is "DEATH AT WINFORD," at 2:30 in the Lawrence Community Building, with PRAZIER, Winfield seated in room 8 in SWainwood Reach Hall. KJH-KFM will present "Cross-Cultural Sharing." a program focusing on the music and culture of foreign countries represented by a UK students, at 8:30.
TOMORROW: JAMES LUSDEN of the Kansas City office of United Farm Workers, will speak at the meeting of Friends of the Farm Workers at 7 in the Union on Friday. Mr. LuSDen is also attending at 8 in Swarthout Racial Hall. JACOB STEINER, visiting distinguished Max Kade professor of German, will speak on Kaafa's concept of freedom at 8 in the Council Room of the Union. The PSI CHAPTER OF DELTA SIGMA THEETA, public servant of the United Farm Workers, will speak at Lansing State Pentestion Wednesday through Friday in the lobby of the Union.
Acme KU
--paint PROTECTS your car
Acme
CLEANERS & LAUNDRY
20% Discount on "CASH AND CARRY"
(On Most Dry Cleaning)
3 Convenient Locations
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER—925 Iowa
DOWNTOWN—1111 Massachusetts
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER—711 West 23rd
Offer good Tues., March 23 to Thurs., March 25
Ramada Inn Beauty Salon
(SPRING SPECIALS) Iowa
6th Iowa
842-8600
Frosting
Punting reg.$25.00 Now $18.50 Using Reddin Colks
Regina Natural Perm.
reg. $25.00 Now $18.50
haircut not included
Specials Good Entire Month of Morek
Betty—Wanda
Redkin
Katie—Linda
WE USE, RECOMMEND AND RETAIL
VARIETY IS PRECIOUS
VARIETY IS PRECIOUS
Why do we have all those albums? Because you don't want to hear the same music time after time. That's what you hear on many radio stations, the same songs time after time. That's not what you'll hear on KJHK. We play a wide selection of album rock and jazz the others ignore ... because we feel that variety is precious.
kjhk FM 91
Kansas Jayhawk Radio
球
kjhk FM 91
Listen to the ORIGINAL K.U. Baseball Station
John Haddock Ford Body Shop
Funded by K.U. Student Activity Fee
Today: KANSAS vs. BAKER March 23 4:00 p.m.
Beauty is only skin deep but
every car hand sanded
Selling your bike? Advertise it in the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
$119^95
23rd and Alabama
paint any car
Call 843-3500 for appointment
See our coupon in the People Book
806 Massachusetts
(913) 841-7421
VISIONS
an optical dispensary
VISIONS an optical dispensary
"for a whole new way of looking'
OPEN HOUSE
Just 9 more days to reserve your apartment at current prices. Prices change April 1,1976.
See
2 bedroom apts.
on KU campus
utilities paid
nished or unfurnished
air-conditioned
laundry facilities
roommate service
swimming pool
covered parking
on bus line
bonded lock system
security guards
JAYHAWKER TOWERS APTS.
Now Taking Applications for Fall
LPR
Office Hours: Till 8 p.m. Monday-Thursday
Till 5:30 p.m. Friday 10-4 Saturday 2-5 Sunday
Lawrence, Kansas 1603 W.15th 913-843-4993
SUA indoor rec
POOL TOURAMENT
AU
March 27,28
March 27, 28
Saturday, 1:00 p.m.
$1^2\textcircled{00} Entry Fee.
Deadline, Friday, 5 p.m.
Sign up in Jay Bowl.
All Events: 8-ball, 9-ball,
snooker
Prizes Awarded: 1st 8, 2n
Prizes Awarded: 1st & 2nd
Luncheon Specials 11:00 - 1:30
Pizza Hut* Salad $ .45
Thin N Crispy — any 10' single topping. $1.79
Thick N Chewy — any 10' single topping. $2.24
Additional Toppers: 10 each.
Deep Dish Spaghetti $ 99
Above pasta served piping hot with Garlic Bread.
Cavatine deep dish pasta $1.29
Cavatine Supreme deep dish pasta $1.39
Sandwiches served either hot or cold with pickle and potato chips.
Sandwiches
Sandwich Supreme $1.19
Salami & Cheese Sandwich $1.19
Ham & Cheese Sandwich $1.19
804 Iowa
1606 W. 23rd St.
Pizza Hut
---
KU-Y presents . . .
An Evaluation of ROCK CHALK REVUE '76
How can the show be improved?
What should be the selection procedures between groups (both Greek and non-Greek)?
Can the interaction between staff, groups and KU-Y be improved?
Other comments questions etc.
How can the show be improved?
- Other comments, questions, etc.
7:30 p.m.
THURSDAY. MARCH 25
The KU-Y is partially funded by Student Activity Fee
7:30 p.m. Jayhawk Room-Union
Isadora and Her Avocado Plant.
Oh! The End is near.
Goodbye cruel world.
Oh! The End is near.
Goodbye cruel world.
There really IS life after salad!
There really IS life after salad!
©1976 California Avocado Advisory Board, Newport Beach, California
We'll send you a free booklet on Avocado Seed Growing if you'll send us 25¢ for handling and postage. Address it *Seed Growing*, P.O. Box 2162, Costa Mesa, CA 92626.
Allow 4-6 wks for delivery Offer expires Dec. 31, 1976.
INSIDE EVERY CALIFORNIA AVOCADO THERE'S A FREE TREE. AND SOMEONE TO TALK TO.
AVOCADO
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 23, 1976
3
FALLEY'S
Pasta in a Bowl
Falley's Fluff Pack Ground
Beef
69c
Rodeo Brand All Meat Weiners 12 oz. pkg. 59c Fresh—Whole Fryers lb. 49c
12 oz. 59c pkg.
2525 IOWA NEXT DOOR TO GIBSON'S OPEN 7 a.m.-MIDNIGHT—7 DAYS PRICES GOOD TUESDAY THRU SUNDAY MARCH 23—28 We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities
49c
Ohse 6 var. 6 oz... each $49¢
Sliced Luncheon Meats
Rodeo
Sliced Bologna lb. $99¢
Rodeo
Sliced Bacon lb. $1.39
Regular or Texas Style
R. B. Rice's Chile lb. $99¢
Fresh
Whole Catfish lb. $89¢
Seitz
Knackwurst lb. $129
Falley's Own
Potato Salad 15 oz. $45¢
Falley's Own
Potato Salad 30 oz. $89¢
99c
89c
Falley's Potato Chips 9 oz. bag 59c
6 pack $129
12 oz.
cans
Every Day Low Price
Food King Irregular Sliced Peaches ... 29 oz. 39¢
Every Day Low Price
Royal Gelatin ... All Flavors ... 3 oz. 6 for $1
Every Day Low Price
Shurfine Pure Cane Sugar ... 5 lb. bag $1⁰⁹
Every Day Low Price
Betty Crocker Layer Cake Mix... All Flavors 49¢
All Brands & Sizes
Cigarettes
$377
carton
May Be Hazardous To Your Health!
$377
ton
Nabisco Snacks
Pillow Pack
Nabisco Snacks
6 flavors 49c
6 flavors 49c
Nehi Pop All Flavors
64 oz. throw aways 49c
Every Day Low Price
Food King Cut Green Beans ... 15 oz. **5** for $1
Every Day Low Price
Food King Corn ... 16 oz. **4** for $1
Every Day Low Price
Food King Peas ... 17 oz. **4** for $1
Every Day Low Price
Food King Pork & Beans ... 16 oz. **3** for 89ᵃ
Folgers Coffee
3 pound can $398
Every Day Low Price
Every Day Low Price
**Food King Rice** ... 4 lb. bag **99c**
Every Day Low Price
**JIF Peanut Butter** ... 18 oz. **89c**
Every Day Low Price
**Star Kist Tuna** ... Chunk Light ... 6 oz. **49c**
Every Day Low Price
**Mr. Coffee Filters** ... 100 cf. **89c**
Catsup
32 oz. 69c Everyday Low Price
Fruit Drinks
Hi-C
49c
46 oz.
Everyday Low Price
Every Day Low Price
Tide Family Size ... 171 oz. $3⁹⁹
Every Day Low Price
Delta Bathroom Tissue ... 4 roll pkg. 59ᵃ
Every Day Low Price
Hi-Dry Paper Towels ... Jumbo roll 39ᵃ
Every Day Low Price
Banquet Frozen Dinners ... 4 for $1
Friskies Canned
Dog Food
7 15 oz. $1
cans
Everyday Low Price
Shurfresh
Margarine
16 oz.
quarter
29c
Every Day Low Price
16 oz. 29c quarter
Every Day Low Price
Every Day Low Price
**Friskies Cat Food** ... 6½ oz. **7 for $1**
Every Day Low Price
**Friskies Dry Dog Food** ... 25 lb. bag **$3⁹⁹**
**Borden's Sherbert** ... ½ gal. **88³**
59c pint
California
Strawberries
59c pint
Meadow Gold
Yogurt
8 oz. tub 3 for $1
Every Day Low Price
Our Own Brand
Ice Cream
½ gallon . 88℃
Golden Ripe
Bananas
3 lbs. 49c
California Pascal Bright Red 1 lb.
Celery or Radishes 3 for $1
New Crop
Yellow Onions 5 lbs. $1
Purple Top
Turnips 2 lbs. $39ᶜ
Meadow Gold Yogurt 8 oz. tub 3 for $1 Every Day Low Price Our Own Brand Ice Cream ½ gallon 88c Washington Red or Golden Delicious Apples 10 for 89c Vine Ripened Cantaloupe 69c each
Washington Red or Golden Delicious Apples 10 for $89c
10 for $89^{\mathrm{c}}$
Cantaloupe
Vine Ripened
Cantaloupe
69c each
69c each
FALLEY'S
Wesson
FALLEY'S
Regular
99c
Hunts
WESSON OIL
24 oz.
79¢
Limit 1 with coupon
good thru March 28
COUPON
79c
FALLEY'S
Hunt's
tomato
sauce
FALLEY'S
Regular
$1.23
Hunts
tomato sauce
Hunts
TOMATO
SAUCE 15 oz. 3 for $1
Limit 3 with coupon
good thru March 28
COUPON
for $1
COUPON
FALLEY'S
FALLEY'S
Regular
$1.05
Heinz Sweet
CUCUMBER SLICES
32 oz. 69¢
Limit 1 with coupon
good thru March 28
COUPON
COUPON
FALLEY'S
FALLEY'S
Regular
97c
Chocolate Fudge
KEEBLER COOKIES
16 oz.
69c
Limit 1 with coupon
good thru March 28
COUPON
69c
FALLEY'S
FALLEY'S Regular
93c
TRIX CEREAL 12 oz. 79¢
Limit 1 with coupon
good thru March 28
COUPON
TRIX CEREAL
12 oz. 79c
COUPON
FALLEY'S
SANIFLUSH CRYSTALS
34 oz. 59c Regular
79c
Limit 1 with coupon
good thru March 28
COUPON
FALLEY'S
FALLEY'S
CLOROX II
49c Regular
24 oz.
69c
Limit 1 with coupon
good thru March 28
COUPON
FALLEY'S
JOY
LIQUID DETERGENT
32 oz. 99¢ Regular
$1.35
Limit 1 with coupon
good thru March 28
COUPON
FALLEY'S Regular
98c
VANISH
Solid Automatic
9 oz.
69¢
Limit 1 with coupon
good thru March 28
COUPON
FALLEY'S Regular 89c
Nature Valley GRANOLA 69c
14 oz.
Limit 1 with coupon
good thru March 28 COUPON
FALLEY'S
Regular $1.59
Vaseline Intensive Care
BATH BEADS $1.16
16 oz.
Limit 1 with coupon
good thru March 28
COUPON
FALLEY'S
FALLEY'S Regular $1.45
PEPTO BISMOL LIQUID
8 oz. 99¢
Limit 1 with coupon
good thru March 28
COUPON
4
Tuesday, March 23, 1976
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN Comment
Opinions on this page reflect only the view of the writer.
Black voting power
The March issue of Ebony magazine contains an article on "Why Blacks Don't Vote." The article places most of the blame on the fact that blacks are still discouraged and hindered from registering by whites. This disenfranchisement of blacks from the political process is a serious problem that should be answered in this election year.
THE PROBLEM of registration could be solved rather simply. Many states allow voter registration by mail, which makes the process more private and less imposing. An even better method is using a computer system that is automatic for all citizens. They can simply walk into the voting booth and mark their ballots.
If a person is a citizen of the United States he has the right to participate in the political process. Why should any more red tape be involved? Many people say that if a person isn't interested enough to register he probably won't vote. How many of those who vote in this year's election will actually be informed? If a person is interested enough to go to a polling place, he has the right to vote.
HOWEVER, THE problem goes much deeper than voter registration. Why was an amendment needed to give blacks the vote in the first place? After they were considered citizens of the United States the right should have automatically been theirs. Blacks have always been outside the mainstream of American political thought. If they are going to progress much further they're going to have to enter that stream headfirst.
After some short-lived political success immediately following the Civil War, radicals began to criticize political arenas until the era of activism began with sit-ins, freedom rides and
mass marches in the early '80s. This show of strength was important in making the plight of the blacks known, but it involved the politics of conflict. Blacks were considered adversaries and not political opponents. As the movement has matured the emphasis shifted to electing individual blacks to office. Many blacks are now heading to a more adversary approach and will never result in lasting change. Blacks must not work to elect only blacks, they must work to elect those who best represent their interests.
REGARDLESS OF how this change is accomplished, it must be on every level. Blacks must feel that they can achieve their goals by becoming a working part of society. They can't score many points when they're sitting on the bench.
The movement must be universal. Here at KU the situation may be even worse than on the national level. In the African Studies classes, which are supposed to bridge the gaps between the races, there is generally a gap between the area where blacks sit and where whites sit. This gap is evident at any University event, Seldom is a member of the student senate black. It's very rare that a black even runs for office. Black organizations flourish, but cloak themselves in secrecy when a white gets too close.
This is supposed to be a progressive University and a country that promises freedom to all. But when a large segment of the population feels that it can't pursue its objectives through the university, better re-examine itself. Here at KKU, the institution, the senate and the students should look for means by which the black student can become more a part of the University.
By John Johnston
Contributing Writer
PRIMARIES HHH
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas weekly
issue of the journal American Psychological
periodicals. Second-class postage paid at Law-
nson's merchant or $1 a month in Decatur County and $1 a
month in Pasadena. Subscriptions are $2.00 per
subscription is $2.00 a semester, paid through the
Editor
Carl Voyns
Associate Editor Campus Editor Bety Hogan Yael Abdouhakab Assistant Campus Editors Jim Bates Assistant Campus Editors Stewart Cronk Photo Editor Stuif Photographers David Crumbah, George Milburn, Jo Kuehler Sport Editor Allison Ren Winstone Entertainment Editors Steven Rowe Ela Eapp, Robert
Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager | Advertising Manager
Associate Financial Manager | Debt Service Manager
Classified Manager | Manager Debt Service Promotion Director | Manager Cash Flow Management Assistant Manager | Manager Scott Bush Assistant Manager | Manager Jim Marquis Assistant Manager | Johnsen
Letters Policy
The Kansan welcomes letters to the editor, but asks that letters be typewritten, double-spaced and no longer than 400 words. All letters are subject to editing and condensation, according to space limitations and the editor's judgment, and must be signed. KU students must provide their name, year in school and hometown; faculty must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
BOOM
BITTY
BOOM
BITTY
BOOM
BOOM
BOOM
BITTY
BOOM
PERSONALLY, I THINK KISSINGER IS PARANOID.
WHY, LISTEN TO THE BEAT OF THE DRUMS, ECHOING THROUGH THE AFRICAN TWILIGHT JUST AS THEY HAVE FOR HUNDREDS OF YEARS.
NOW I ASK YOU, DOES THAT SOUND LIKE NATIVES BEING INDOCTRINATED BY A BUNCH OF CUBANS?
...CHA
CHA
CHA!
BOOM
BITTY
BOOM
BITTY
BOOM
BOOM
BOOM
BITTY
BOOM
PERSONALLY, I THINK
KISSINGER IS PARANOID.
WHY, LISTEN TO THE BEAT
OF THE DRUMS, ECHOING
THROUGH THE AFRICAN
TWILIGHT JUST AS THEY HAVE
FOR HUNDREDS OF YEARS.
NOW I ASK YOU, DOES THAT
SOUND LIKE NATIVE BEING
INDOCTRINATED BY A
BUNCH OF CUBANS?
"There needs to be some type of law to protect the farmer," concluded McNeil, a man who twice voted for former Governor Dan Mulkey but who's decided that Republican forms of free enterprise are in danger of putting him to work on an urban assembly line.
AND UNLESS we start to have a care, it may be American agriculture that gets eliminated, or at least that segment of it represented by farmers in the men in the Peccos Valley. Since the end of the New Deal-type agricultural programs, they
...CHA
CHA
CHA!
McNeil and four other local farmers had gathered to talk about the situation in the offices of their cooperatively owned business, where the room, the price rise translated into an increase of $60 more an acre to grow cotton or bankruptcy for many of them, and an end of the mill, as its manager Bob Bickley pointed out.
PECOS, Tex.—There may be no law west of the river from which this little town derives its name, but the major operative
New gas prices blackmail
© 1976 NYT SPECIAL FEATURES
have been caught in a destructive bust-bust market wherein the government aggravates the situation by
By Nicholas von Hoffman
(C) Kim Foyures
fact is that there is no water west of the Pecos, or east of it or in it. Like the maue mountains of rock and cactus you have to drive through to get here, the Pecos Valley is flat, dry brush-covered heeweed country. Average annual rainfall 10 to 13 inches.
"IF THEY DEREGULATE gas, this sort of thing is gonna be everybody's problem," says Jimmy McNeil, one of the farmers affected. He's right, for what's happening here can have significant effects of abrupt deregulation (the Action by Delhi, however, results from the expiration of an old contract to sell gas at a fixed price. Natural gas for agricultural uses isn't regulated Texas has the economic effect Debt cuts make same as sudden deregulation.
YET 25 YEARS AGO, men came here and, amid the heat, the forsaken ecology and the Mexicans, put 100,000 acres into cultivation: cotton, barley, alfalfa, onions and cantaloupes. They were able to do it because there is a wet ocean of water 400 miles out to sea that irrigates the land you need only pump the water up to the surface, which the farmers did using natural gas as a fuel.
Until the end of last year they paid between 34 and 40 cents per thousand cubic feet of gas to get the water pumped up above ground. Then their contract with the Delhi Gas Pipeline Corp. ran out. The company told them that from now on the price would be $8.55 per cubic foot, a 450 per cent cubic feet, a 450 per cent increase. If an Arab did the same thing it would be called blackmail.
giving them no price floor but a de facto price ceiling.
BRIAN MILNE
way to know if you're going to sell cotton at 40 cents or one dollar."
"We probably made more in Nixon's first term," explains Jimmy McNeill, "but we probably lost more than we ever have in our lives in his second term. Under the Democrats we probably didn't make as much but it was stable. There now there's
IN THE PAST farmers have been known to call for help against imaginary wolves. They've also been able to catch predators, and couldn't pass along by unheard of increases in productivity—increases not duplicated by any other American industry—but there comes a limit to that. David Hess, who farms about 10,000 acres, said: "Yes, some of us do have Cadillacs; they're old models."
A law's about the only thing that will help McNeil. The farmers are contemplating a suit against the gas company, but they're not sanguine about their chances. Anyway, many of them will be foreclosed on and gone by the time the courts rule
in their favor if they ever do,
in the pumps of the dumps to another power source would run them eight or nine thousand dollars a well, a very large sum since the farms probably wells. Even so, other fuel sources. Even so, almost as costly and, besides, the bank isn't going to lend them the money.
"I don't see anything short of a miracle that can save the farmers," says Archie Scott, the chairman of the board of Pecos' Security State Bank, and he ought to know.
THE FARMERS are rather admirably ambivalent about the gas company. They know that under other long-term contracts, such as they had enjoyed until this year, Delhi is buying some gas at a more 16 cents per thousand cubic feet,
but they also say that the company is having to pay as much as two dollars for some new gas. They're reluctant to say that Delhi should be subject to price control. What they want is that the prices for their products so they could pay Delhi the new rate.
Unfortunately for the farmers, that's not possible because the prices they can get for their products are under a due facto government control. The farmers' barges and relaxation of import on foreign agriculture, the government has kept the prices of many commodities down, thereby putting the farmers in a more economic bind. Such is the perils of partial price decution. Some people profit and a lot of other people get wiped out.
Remember the hippies? No one knew for sure just what a hipple was, but it was abundantly clear to a good number of people that such a pejorative could never be applied to them.
TODAY THE vagueness of the term has finally forced it out of popular usage. No one is likely to be called a hippie who well defined category for which the term "hippie" refers.
Remember the hippies? They've been assimilated
If one lists the characteristics commonly assigned to hippies in, say, the mid-1960s, it becomes apparent that those groups are defined by diffused over diverse groups in vast segments of the populace.
SMOKING MARIJUANA,
wearing old clothes, thinking
the Vietnam War was a moral
and political disaster, being
concerned about ecology and
human rights, in casual sex are diverse
activities no longer linked to any
demographic group.
The impact of the hippies and what was called the counterculture has had a pervasive effect on society. Consider the changes that have taken place since the early 1960s. In those days, women were dressed, lipstick and hair were made so their hair on top of their heads and glued it in place with hair spray. Dress among men was uniform. There were few places that did not go without a coat and tie.
CONSPICUOUS CONSUMPTION was in its heyday and planned obsolescence wasn't viewed with distaste. Consumerism was virtually unheard of. Pollution was virtually unchecked, and the best way to reduce pollution the day was how to increase the gross national product the fastest.
The hippies offered a radical critique of many of the presumptions of that society.
They wore functional clothes, experimented with altered states of consciousness, didn't care about making a great deal
disappeared, it didn't go away because its ideas and foundations had finally been dissolved and refuted. Rather,
By John Hickey Contributing Writer
THEY ALSO HAD some different political ideas. They didn't like big business or big government or defense spending or the war in Southeast Asia. They said the army, the military, spying on them. A lot of them, also they were ex-hippies by then, campaigned for George McGovern in 1972.
of money and learned how to make things with their hands.
When the counterculture
THE COUNTERCULTURE met the regular culture halfway on a lot of things, and when the two groups joined, there was considerable diversity in the resulting new group. Then too,
the main culture had absorbed so many of them that the hippies were no longer distinguishable from the rest of the citizenry. Of course, it wasn't a simple case of right vs. wrong as an absolute turnabout by the mainstream of American society.
the hippies weren't right about everything nor were they recalcitrant in resisting change. They had their share of non-friends, and they had '60s rock and fad slang, for example. Fortunately, most of us today don't really like dig and rock, but all of the dudes in Big Brother and the Holding Company. Nor do many people spend all their time wandering around with a friend who isn't sure "where we're at."
But the most beneficial changes the hippies caused are the least noticed ones. The *hippie* movement is a functional clothes, the phenomenon of groups of men and women going out together without pairing into 'couples' or 'groups', with larger degree of political and social dissidence are all important aspects of what has been enlightened society through its encounter with the hippies.
MERSON ME, MISGRIPES! I WAS THAT CREEPING THE SCREEN OF THE GAM CARTOON.
*PARSON ME, NEIGHBOR, I WAS JUST CELEBRATING THE SCREWING OF THE GUN CONTROL DLL.*
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 23, 1976
5
Time limitation established on possible KCLU lawsuit
The Kansas Civil Liberties Union (KCLU) must file its class action lawsuit against the FBI within six to seven months or the statute of limitations will run out and prevent such a suit, Karen Blank, KCLU executive director, said yesterday.
The suit concerns surveillance of women's liberation groups at KU during the early 70s. It is being considered by the commission that its exact wording hasn't been decided.
The suit will be defined when individuals find out what information is in the federal government data bank about them, Blank said.
Some former members of feminist groups active at KU in the early 1970s are trying to find out what information the FBI gathered from KU about their activities and are following the guidelines of the Freedom
2 KU students freed after fight
Two KU students were released yesterday from police custody after their arrest Friday in FT. Lauderdale, Fla., for beating a police officer, according to police there.
Craig Haake, Lawrence sophomore, and Cole Geyer, Fieldfield, III, sophomore, were charged with assault and battery in connection with the incident.
Police said the pair kicked and beat an off-duty policeman who was working at a Ft. Lauderdale hotel, after he twice asked Geyer to leave the building. The officer received cuts, bruises and possibly broken ribs.
Police said more than 100 onlookers
chanted, "Kill the pig," during the fight.
of Information Act, which allows them to obtain copies of everything in their FBI
If those members think the FBI didn't have good reasons to gather the information found in the files, they will file suit as a law enforcement officer to conduct illegal investigations. Blank said.
Information is available to many government agencies through the national data bank, Blank said, and could prejudice prospective government employers.
The U.S. Senate Select Committee investigating intelligence gather abuses is reviewing details of the KU case, she said, and will release them in about three weeks,
GRADUATION DAZE.
What's up after college?
That question is enough to get a lot of young people down.
Air Force ROTC college graduates that have worry, excitement (and longer if they choose) is much more secure. As a job offer, Graduate is a good job to Travel. Graduate level education. Promotions. Financial security. And really lots of fun.
If you have two academic years remaining, there's a chance that your grandparent still available to you.
Look into the details. We think you'll be pleasantly surprised. And pleasantly.
For entry into the 2 year program commencing in the Falk '79 term, by applying to the end of the term and completing its inplease/Apply in Room 108. Military Science Building, or phone 864 8676.
Put it all together in Air Force ROTC.
Blane Ball Owner & Hair Stylist
Super Cuts for Guys and Gals only $4.50
Malls Beauty Salon
842-1144 (in Malls Shopping Center)
SUPER
Welcome Spring
MARCH 17th thru MARCH 27th
SUPER-BURGER
MADE WITH
¼ lb. GROUND BEEF
(PRE COOKED WEIGHT)
LETTUCE, TOMATO, ONION, PICKLE
CATSUP, AND MUSTARD ON A
TOASTED SESAME SEED BUN
65¢
90¢ Value
I'll just provide the text.
Coca-Cola AND
FRENCH FRIES
COMBINATION
29¢
50¢ Value
Enjoy
Coca-Cola
Bread
FLAVORS GALORE ALL FLAVORS
TRIPLE DIP
BANANA SPLIT
*1.10 Value
ICE CREAM FREEZER
69¢
HALF GALLONS 99¢
$3.89
FREEZER PAK
4 HALF GALLONS
Peter Pan
ICE CREAM
ICE CREAM
THICK & CREAMY
MALT
OR
SHAKE
55¢
Diet Maid
A SUGAR FREE ICE
CREAM SUBSTITUTE
HERE IS A PETER PAN ICE CREAM STORE NEAR YOU
Peter Van
1015 W. 6th
521 W. 23rd
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kananan bulletin without regard to color, textured, or national origin. RIGL ALL COMMISSION TO 113 FLINT HALL
KANSAN WANT ADS
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
one two three four five
time times time times time
15 words or
fewer
$2.00 $2.55 $2.75 $3.00
Each additional
Each additional $2.00 $2.50 $2.50 $7.50
word .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
to run
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Wednesday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
*room items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three weeks* an admin can be asked in person or simply calling the UDK business office at 864-1358.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
864-4358
Read about Alice every Wednesday in the UDK. tf
MOUNTAIN Recreation and Science: Colorado State University
State University offers a wide variety of non-technical, inter-disciplinary science-related activities. Students visit water river trips, back-packing, survival训
 Colorado Rockies, June 14-August 6. No expert
 Physics Dept., C.S.U., F. Collins, College. 80232
Employment Opportunities
Food carrier Workers - part-time. $20 per hour
Food delivery Workers - part-time. $20 per hour
Street Deli - New York Appl. / Schmidd Foods
Street Deli - New York Appl. / Schmidd Foods
SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEE
$12,000.
Exceptional potential for rapid advancement in the field of computer science. Individuals with one of the top 30 companies best fit the job; can excel upon training and benefit car plus experience, near credit score, excellent academic record, 90% Kansas University (816) - 812-2540, 812-6500, 812-6510, 812-6520, 812-6530, 812-6540, 812-6550, 812-6560, 812-6570, 812-6580, 812-6590, 812-6600, 812-6610, 812-6620, 812-6630, 812-6640, 812-6650, 812-6660, 812-6670, 812-6680, 812-6690, 812-6700, 812-6710, 812-6720, 812-6730, 812-6740, 812-6750, 812-6760, 812-6770, 812-6780, 812-6790, 812-6800, 812-6810, 812-6820, 812-6830, 812-6840, 812-6850, 812-6860, 812-6870, 812-6880, 812-6890, 812-6900, 812-6910, 812-6920, 812-6930, 812-6940, 812-6950, 812-6960, 812-6970, 812-6980, 812-6990, 812-7000, 812-7010, 812-7020, 812-7030, 812-7040, 812-7050, 812-7060, 812-7070, 812-7080, 812-7090, 812-7100, 812-7110, 812-7120, 812-7130, 812-7140, 812-7150, 812-7160, 812-7170, 812-7180, 812-7190, 812-7200, 812-7210, 812-7220, 812-7230, 812-7240, 812-7250, 812-7260, 812-7270, 812-7280, 812-7290, 812-7300, 812-7310, 812-7320, 812-7330, 812-7340, 812-7350, 812-7360, 812-7370, 812-7380, 812-7390, 812-7400, 812-7410, 812-7420, 812-7430, 812-7440, 812-7450, 812-7460, 812-7470, 812-7480, 812-7490, 812-7500, 812-7510, 812-7520, 812-7530, 812-7540, 812-7550, 812-7560, 812-7570, 812-7580, 812-7590, 812-7600, 812-7610, 812-7620, 812-7630, 812-7640, 812-7650, 812-7660, 812-7670, 812-7680, 812-7690, 812-7700, 812-7710, 812-7720, 812-7730, 812-7740, 812-7750, 812-7760, 812-7770, 812-7780, 812-7790, 812-7800, 812-7810, 812-7820, 812-7830, 812-7840, 812-7850, 812-7860, 812-7870, 812-7880, 812-7890, 812-7900, 812-7910, 812-7920, 812-7930, 812-7940, 812-7950, 812-7960, 812-7970, 812-7980, 812-7990, 812-8000, 812-8010, 812-8020, 812-8030, 812-8040, 812-8050, 812-8060, 812-8070, 812-8080, 812-8090, 812-8100, 812-8110, 812-8120, 812-8130, 812-8140, 812-8150, 812-8160, 812-8170, 812-8180, 812-8190, 812-8200, 812-8210, 812-8220, 812-8230, 812-8240, 812-8250, 812-8260, 812-8270, 812-8280, 812-8290, 812-8300, 812-8310, 812-8320, 812-8330, 812-8340, 812-8350, 812-8360, 812-8370, 812-8380, 812-8390, 812-8400, 812-8410, 812-8420, 812-8430, 812-8440, 812-8450, 812-8460, 812-8470, 812-8480, 812-8490, 812-8500, 812-8510, 812-8520, 812-8530, 812-8540, 812-8550, 812-8560, 812-8570, 812-8580, 812-8590, 812-8600, 812-8610, 812-8620, 812-8630, 812-8640, 812-8650, 812-8660, 812-8670, 812-8680, 812-8690, 812-8700, 812-8710, 812-8720, 812-8730, 812-8740, 812-8750, 812-8760, 812-8770, 812-8780, 812-8790, 812-8800, 812-8810, 812-8820, 812-8830, 812-8840, 812-8850, 812-8860, 812-8870, 812-8880, 812-8890, 812-8900, 812-8910, 812-8920, 812-8930, 812-8940, 812-8950, 812-8960, 812-8970, 812-8980, 812-8990, 812-9000, 812-9010, 812-9020, 812-9030, 812-9040, 812-9050, 812-9060, 812-9070, 812-9080, 812-9090, 812-9100, 812-9110, 812-9120, 812-9130, 812-9140, 812-9150, 812-9160, 812-9170, 812-9180, 812-9190, 812-9200, 812-9210, 812-9220, 812-9230, 812-9240, 812-9250, 812-9260, 812-9270, 812-9280, 812-9290, 812-9300, 812-9310, 812-9320, 812-9330, 812-9340, 812-9350, 812-9360, 812-9370, 812-9380, 812-9390, 812-9400, 812-9410, 812-9420, 812-9430, 812-9440, 812-9450, 812-9460, 812-9470, 812-9480, 812-9490, 812-9500, 812-9510, 812-9520, 812-9530, 812-9540, 812-9550, 812-9560, 812-9570, 812-9580, 812-9590, 812-9600, 812-9610, 812-9620, 812-9630, 812-9640, 812-9650, 812-9660, 812-9670, 812-9680, 812-9690, 812-9700, 812-9710, 812-9720, 812-9730, 812-9740, 812-9750, 812-9760, 812-9770, 812-9780, 812-9790, 812-9800, 812-9810, 812-9820, 812-9830, 812-9840, 812-9850, 812-9860, 812-9870, 812-9880, 812-9890, 812-9900, 812-9910, 812-9920, 812-9930, 812-9940, 812-9950, 812-9960, 812-9970, 812-9980, 812-9990, 812-10000, 812-10010, 812-10020, 812-10030, 812-10040, 812-10050, 812-10060, 812-10070, 812-10080, 812-10090, 812-10100, 812-10110, 812-10120, 812-10130, 812-10140, 812-10150, 812-10160, 812-10170, 812-10180, 812-10190, 812-10200, 812-10210, 812-10220, 812-10230, 812-10240, 812-10250, 812-10260, 812-10270, 812-10280, 812-10290, 812-10300, 812-10310, 812-10320, 812-10330, 812-10340, 812-10350, 812-10360, 812-10370, 812-10380, 812-10390, 812-10400, 812-10410, 812-10420, 812-10430, 812-10440, 812-10450, 812-10460, 812-10470, 812-10480, 812-10490, 812-10500, 812-10510, 812-10520, 812-10530, 812-10540, 812-10550, 812-10560, 812-10570, 812-10580, 812-10590, 812-10600, 812-10610, 812-10620, 812-10630, 812-10640, 812-10650, 812-10660, 812-10670, 812-10680, 812-10690, 812-10700, 812-10710, 812-10720, 812-10730, 812-10740, 812-10750, 812-10760, 812-10770, 812-10780, 812-10790, 812-10800, 812-10810, 812-10820, 812-10830, 812-10840, 812-10850, 812-10860, 812-10870, 812-10880, 812-10890, 812-10900, 812-10910, 812-10920, 812-10930, 812-10940, 812-10950, 812-10960, 812-10970, 812-10980, 812-10990, 812-11000, 812-11010, 812-11020, 812-11030, 812-11040, 812-11050, 812-11060, 812-11070, 812-11080, 812-11090, 812-11100, 812-11110, 812-11120, 812-11130, 812-11140, 812-11150, 812-11160, 812-11170, 812-11180, 812-11190, 812-11200, 812-11210, 812-11220, 812-11230, 812-11240, 812-11250, 812-11260, 812-11270, 812-11280, 812-11290, 812-11300, 812-11310, 812-11320, 812-11330, 812-11340, 812-11350, 812-11360, 812-11370, 812-11380, 812-11390, 812-11400, 812-11410, 812-11420, 812-11430, 812-11440, 812-11450, 812-11460, 812-11470, 812-11480, 812-11490, 812-11500, 812-11510, 812-11520, 812-11530, 812-11540, 812-11550, 812-11560, 812-11570, 812-11580, 812-11590, 812-11600, 812-11610, 812-11620, 812-11630, 812-11640, 812-11650, 812-11660, 812-11670, 812-11680, 812-11690, 812-11700, 812-11710, 812-11720, 812-11730, 812-11740, 812-11750, 812-11760, 812-11770, 812-11780, 812-11790, 812-11800, 812-11810, 812-11820, 812-11830, 812-11840, 812-11850, 812-11860, 812-11870, 812-11880, 812-11890, 812-11900, 812-11910, 812-11920, 812-11930, 812-11940, 812-11950, 812-11960, 812-11970, 812-11980, 812-11990, 812-12000, 812-12010, 812-12020, 812-12030, 812-12040, 812-12050, 812-12060, 812-12070, 812-12080, 812-12090, 812-12100, 812-12110, 812-12120, 812-12130, 812-12140, 812-12150, 812-12160, 812-12170, 812-12180, 812-12190, 812-12200, 812-12210, 812-12220, 812-12230, 812-12240, 812-12250, 812-12260, 812-12270, 812-12280, 812-12290, 812-12300, 812-12310, 812-12320, 812-12330, 812-12340, 812-12350, 812-12360, 812-12370, 812-12380, 812-12390, 812-12400, 812-12410, 812-12420, 812-12430, 812-12440, 812-12450, 812-12460, 812-12470, 812-12480, 812-12490, 812-12500, 812-12510, 812-12520, 812-12530, 812-12540, 812-12550, 812-12560, 812-12570, 812-12580, 812-12590, 812-12600, 812-12610, 812-12620, 812-12630, 812-12640, 812-12650, 812-12660, 812-12670, 812-12680, 812-12690, 812-12700, 812-12710, 812-12720, 812-12730, 812-12740, 812-12750, 812-12760, 812-12770, 812-12780, 812-12790, 812-12800, 812-12810, 812-12820, 812-12830, 812-12840, 812-12850, 812-12860, 812-12870, 812-12880, 812-12890, 812-12900, 812-12910, 812-12920, 812-12930, 812-12940, 812-12950, 812-12960, 812-12970, 812-12980, 812-12990, 812-13000, 812-13010, 812-13020, 812-13030, 812-13040, 812-13050, 812-13060, 812-13070, 812-13080, 812-13090, 812-13100, 812-13110, 812-13120, 812-13130, 812-13140, 812-13150, 812-13160, 812-13170, 812-13180, 812-13190, 812-13200, 812-13210, 812-13220, 812-13230, 812-13240, 812-13250, 812-13260, 812-13270, 812-13280, 812-13290, 812-13300, 812-13310, 812-13320, 812-13330, 812-13340, 812-13350, 812-13360, 812-13370, 812-13380, 812-13390, 812-13400, 812-13410, 812-13420, 812-13430, 812-13440, 812-13450, 812-13460, 812-13470, 812-13480, 812-13490, 812-13500, 812-13510, 812-13520, 812-13530, 812-13540, 812-13550, 812-13560, 812-13570, 812-13580, 812-13590, 812-13600, 812-13610, 812-13620, 812-13630, 812-13640, 812-13650, 812-13660, 812-13670, 812-13680, 812-13690, 812-13700, 812-13710, 812-13720, 812-13730, 812-13740, 812-13750, 812-13760, 812-13770, 812-13780, 812-13790, 812-13800, 812-13810, 812-13820, 812-13830, 812-13840, 812-13850, 812-13860, 812-13870, 812-13880, 812-13890, 812-13900, 812-13910, 812-13920, 812-13930, 812-13940, 812-13950, 812-13960, 812-13970, 812-13980, 812-13990, 812-14000, 812-14010, 812-14020, 812-14030, 812-14040, 812-14050, 812-14060, 812-14070, 812-14080, 812-14090, 812-14100, 812-14110, 812-14120, 812-14130, 812-14140, 812-14150, 812-14160, 812-14170, 812-14180, 812-14190, 812-14200, 812-14210, 812-14220, 812-14230, 812-14240, 812-14250, 812-14260, 812-14270, 812-14280, 812-14290, 812-14300, 812-14310, 812-14320, 812-14330, 812-14340, 812-14350, 812-14360, 812-14370, 812-14380, 812-14390, 812-14400, 812-14410, 812-14420, 812-14430, 812-14440, 812-14450, 812-14460, 812-14470, 812-14480, 812-14490, 812-14500, 812-14510, 812-14520, 812-14530, 812-14540, 812-14550, 812-14560, 812-14570, 812-14580, 812-14590, 812-14600, 812-14610, 812-14620, 812-14630, 812-14640, 812-14650, 812-14660, 812-14670, 812-14680, 812-14690, 812-14700, 812-14710, 812-14720, 812-14730, 812-14740, 812-14750, 812-14760, 812-14770, 812-14780, 812-14790, 812-14800, 812-14810, 812-14820, 812-14830, 812-14840, 812-14850, 812-14860, 812-14870, 812-14880, 812-14890, 812-14900, 812-14910, 812-14920, 812-14930, 812-14940, 812-14950, 812-14960, 812-14970, 812-14980, 812-14990, 812-15000, 812-15010, 812-15020, 812-15030, 812-15040, 812-15050, 812-15060, 812-15070, 812-15080, 812-15090, 812-15100, 812-15110, 812-15120, 812-15130, 812-15140, 812-15150, 812-15160, 812-15170, 812-15180, 812-15190, 812-15200, 812-15210, 812-15220, 812-15230, 812-15240, 812-15250, 812-15260, 812-15270, 812-15280, 812-15290, 812-15300, 812-15310, 812-15320, 812-15330, 812-15340, 812-15350, 812-15360, 812-15370, 812-15380, 812-15390, 812-15400, 812-15410, 812-15420, 812-15430, 812-15440, 812-15450, 812-15460, 812-15470, 812-15480, 812-15490, 812-15500, 812-15510, 812-15520, 812-15530, 812-15540, 812-15550, 812-15560, 812-15570, 812-15580, 812-15590, 812-15600, 812-15610, 812-15620, 812-15630, 812-15640, 812-15650, 812-15660, 812-15670, 812-15680, 812-15690, 812-15700, 812-15710, 812-15720, 812-15730, 812-15740, 812-15750, 812-15760, 812-15770, 812-15780, 812-15790, 812-15800, 812-15810, 812-15820, 812-15830, 812-15840, 812-15850, 812-15860, 812-15870, 812-15880, 812-15890, 812-15900, 812-15910, 812-15920, 812-15930, 812-15940, 812-15950, 812-15960, 812-15970, 812-15980, 812-15990, 812-16000, 812-16010, 812-16020, 812-16030, 812-16040, 812-16050, 812-16060, 812-16070, 812-16080, 812-16090, 812-16100, 812-16110, 812-16120, 812-16130, 812-16140, 812-16150, 812-16160, 812-16170, 812-16180, 812-16190, 812-16200, 812-16210, 812-16220, 812-16230, 812-16240, 812-16250, 812-16260, 812-16270, 812-16280, 812-16290, 812-16300, 812-16310, 812-16320, 812-16330, 812-16340, 812-16350, 812-16360, 812-16370, 812-16380, 812-16390, 812-16400, 812-16410, 812-16420, 812-16430, 812-16440, 812-16450, 812-16460, 812-16470, 812-16480, 812-16490, 812-16500, 812-16510, 812-16520, 812-16530, 812-16540, 812-16550, 812-16560, 812-16570, 812-16580, 812-16590, 812-16600, 812-16610, 812-16620, 812-16630, 812-16640, 812-16650, 812-16660, 812-16670, 812-16680, 812-16690, 812-16700, 812-16710, 812-16720, 812-16730, 812-16740, 812-16750, 812-16760, 812-16770, 812-16780, 812-16790, 812-16800, 812-16810, 812-16820, 812-16830, 812-16840, 812-16850, 812-16860, 812-16870, 812-16880, 812-16890, 812-16900, 812-16910, 812-16920, 812-16930, 812-16940, 812-16950, 812-16960, 812-16970, 812-16980, 812-16990, 812-17000, 812-17010, 812-17020, 812-17030, 812-17040, 812-17050, 812-17060, 812-17070, 812-17080, 812-17090, 812-17100, 812-17110, 812-17120, 812-17130, 812-17140, 812-17150, 812-17160, 812-17170, 812-17180, 812-17190, 812-17200, 812-17210, 812-17220, 812-17230, 812-17240, 812-17250, 812-17260, 812-17270, 812-17280, 812-17290, 812-17300, 812-17310, 812-17320, 812-17330, 812-17340, 812-17350, 812-17360, 812-17370, 812-17380, 812-17390, 812-17400, 812-17410, 812-17420, 812-17430, 812-17440, 812-17450, 812-17460, 812-17470, 812-17480, 812-17490, 812-17500, 812-17510, 812-17520, 812-17530, 812-17540, 812-17550, 812-17560, 812-17570, 812-17580, 812-17590, 812-17600, 812-17610, 812-17620, 812-17630, 812-17640, 812-17650, 812-17660, 812-17670, 812-17680, 812-17690, 812-17700, 812-17710, 812-17720, 812-17730, 812-17740, 812-17750, 812-17760, 812-17770, 812-17780, 812-17790, 812-17800, 812-17810, 812-17820, 812-17830, 812-17840, 812-17850, 812-17860, 812-17870, 812-17880, 812-17890, 812-17900, 812-17910, 812-1
FOR RENT
ATTENTION STUDENT RENTERS: Drop in and
meet you (no phone calls please) at WESTERN
CITY SCHOOL.
Free rental service. Up to the minute littals of
Lawrence, Lawrence, Lawrence.
Rental Exchange: 842-250-3600
1- bedroom apartments, room with kitchen prt,
2- rooms to campus $5 and up, ap $f
845 or $845- 700
2 bdmr, allUtil, all paid, on campus Furn. or
unfurn. Free parking, a/c. pool, 843-1903.
One room, modern house, close to campus, private bath, quiet student preferred, call 3-23
4-23
1532 Tenn. Appt. 103. Excellent apartment.宴席, fair price. Call 842-8510 for look.
FOR SALE
Tremendous selection of guitars, amp, drum, bass, synths, keyboards. Shop "R" Keyboard Software Closet from Gibbon! Shop "B" Keyboard Software Closet from Gibbon! Shop "D" Keyboard Software Closet from Gibbon! Shop "A" Keyboard Software Closet from Gibbon! W. Arsenal, Green, and many others. M. A. Ruffin, Green, and many others. H. Noe Keyboard Studios. 1499 W. 2nd, 84d 783.
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS.-Regardless of any prices you see on popular hill equipment other than factory dumps or out-of-products, it is highly recommended that you visit the GRAMMOPHONE SHOP at KIFES. if
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun.
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
We can make your stereo sound better—GUAR-
dered. We'll have two tech two batteries. Idle at Audio Systems, 307 Eyring.
YARN—PATTERNS—NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS—CANVAS—CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CREWED
15 East 8th 841-2664
10-5 Monday-Saturday
COST **189** — Stereo equipment. All major brands. Guaranteed best prices in this area. Single item or package. Register for free Kew Garden card. Call Dave, Phone 882-6538. Evenings 6 to 10.
ACADEMIC RESEARCH PAPERS. Thousands of topics. Send $1 for your up-to-date, 140 page, order catalog. Research Assistance, 11222 (213) 477-8747, Los Angeles Call, 4-15 (213) 477-8747
Excellent selection of New & Used Furniture &
Appliances. The Furniture & Applianced Table,
Tv, Desk, Chair, Bed, Bedspread.
Alternator, Starter, and Generator Specialties
ALTERNATOR AND GENERATOR SPECIALTIES ABLU,
ELECTRIC, 843-909-3600, W. 4th, Hickory
N.C.
CUSTOM JEWELRY: Professionally crafted gold workwear originating sculpture, conventional design jewelry, and handmade exquisite. B.F.A. degree. Complete stone cutting. Occasionally of unusual stones. 813-5883 or 843-0797
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization!
Western Civilization
A tour of Western Civilization
Makes sense to use
• in study guide
• for class preparation
* "New Analysis of Western Civilization"
* Introduction
New Analysis of Western Civilization Available now at Town Crier Stores.
FOR SALE: Folding campfire trailer with 3 "48" beds. Sleep 6 easily with room for 2 more. Slide out kitchen, floor furnace space, fire Canopy, storage, laundry room, tongue easily towed off car. $88.85 - 843-764-954
9247 B101 speakers, 5-way 6 speaker system,
ratio inating 1000 watt $300 for best offer
8947.
*74 Buck Lel Se Sabry Luxur, all power. U10 steel-armored car-matic on-road, 20,000 miles, 4:45
phone 841-394-6230
14644 Mobile Home. Quiet, comfortable, spacious.
10:25 after 4 p.m.
Selmer Mark VI Tenor. $400. Call: 842-3399 after
5
WE SELL FOR LESS-11 TO 6:30. Good used furniture, gas and electric ranges, refrigerators, dishwashers, ovens, dishwasher
10 spd like-25” frame -very reliable. Complete
Britannica “Great Books” HEAVY
841-6970 3-29
1974 VW station wagon. AiR. air rack, stereo radio,
1974 Porsche 350C hardtop. Can take an offer,
1974 BMW 615i, 685i, collector.
Gibson guitar, "Les Paul Deluxe" Model. Excelel condition hardware case included - Trango leather case. $499.00
HELP WANTED
Addresses wanted Immediately! Work at home on 10th floor of Nassau House American Service 1401 Wilmshurst Street Suite 102. Call 312-786-5968.
Need immediately full fit, part-time breakfast/
breakfast catering. Req's exp in a job offered by
WREN, TEKN (913) 612-2800, salary range $50-$150,
salary based on position offered.
Go Go Girls, not topshe. Must be 21 years of age. Applies to Wisconsin Attendance, between 9 a.m. and 11 a.m.
Artist to do window design. Large surface glass.
Bit experienced calls. Call 842-6585 or 841-7113.
E-mail: artist@videoworks.com
LOST AND FOUND
"Found" advertisements are sponsored as a pub-
lication March to March by University State
Buffalo, 853 Ivy Street
James C. Young, call 843-6455 for your registration.
Bill H.
Lett: brown plastic plaques between Elwis-
and Robinson. If found, please call 864-178-358
Lost Black collapsible umbrella on 3:20 p.m.
864-1515 - 3-76 - Please call weeping Bell
864-1515
Help! I need my glasses? Lost Monday by 111
morning. Please in for Bus. to be
student, Student Unit. 3-26
Found. Pair of glasses in case, in front of Masker March 1-11, p. 843-211, ask for 1-mi. 3-25 Man's gold wedding band found in Allen Field House Thursday, March 11, Call 841-6129. 3-25
Reproduction is faster than ever with Alice, at a speed of 100 times per minute on your 120 page thumbnail in 5 minutes! See Alice in action for all of your copying and printing needs. Quick Copy Center, 628 Maschusette suite. 841-4900.
NOTICE
FELDS
COMPLETE WATERBED SYSTEMS
Mattresses - Liners
Heaters - Frames
Bedspreads - Fitted Sheets
WATERBEDS 712Mass.St.
712Mass.St.
Downtown Lawrence 842-7187
Swap Shop. 620 Max. Used furniture, dishes,
pamels, maps, televisions. Open daily 12 p.m.
to 7 p.m.
PERSONAL
Top quality sound reinforcement systems are available. We have planned today for radio information systems to be installed.
The Cashab Cafe special Sunday dinner is a Pull five or six course meal featuring different culinee each week. Call 842-5030 for reservation and information. Cashab Cafe, 845 Massachusetts
Miady–Lappy Anniversary 2 years
“A.D.” Thank you for two beautiful
years and hope for many more.
I love on my twinkle! I love
M—your M.
Kerrell now in Lawrence Driving School. Receive transportation provided. Drive, pay, take airplan
Discounts for Do-It-Yourselfs with Student I.D.'s
SERVICES OFFERED
Foreign Auto Parts
FREE HAPPiness Packet for you. Discovering.
Box 5067, Topeka, Ks. 66005.
3-29
Cowinson, 21 at last! No more of this! "But-Li-
dour"
Parts:
843-8080
MUSIC MAJORS-Fast Electronics offers a complete professional recording service for your realtie. We will match you exactly anywhere in the US and require a normal cost. $25, 843-7099 after 5.90.
MATH TUTORING--Competent, experienced tutor help you through course material 129, 130, 132, 134, 136, 142, 144, 500, 588, 627 Regular sessions or one-time test Reasonable rates. Call 842-7881.
LAWRENCE GAY COUNSELING SERVICES people to talk with, paris-professional and professional counselors who provide your sexual deliver? Do you need help in understaffing? Do youRelative or friend. Let us know. 3-56 842-7505
TYPING
THEISIS BINDING——The Quick Cony Center is a leading provider of specialized service. Our service is fast and reasonable. Our services are flexible, dependable, and cost-effective. Experienced typist, I.B.M. Socratic, thesis, dissertations and term papers. Call Paum, 842-7990. If Professional typing, work guaranteed, removable. All services include a copy of this law, p.e.c., electric, A.B. Social Science, library service.
JAMES
WANTED
—CLASS PARTIES—
MEDICAL RESEARCH
EUROPEISENALEAFHECAASIA — Treated davidson
R. B. First Avenue, Tucker, Ga. 30884 (406)
515-727-9241
Experienced typet—term papers, theses, mime.
Experienced typet—term papers, theses, mime.
843-654-8444, scribbles, spelling, mime.
843-654-8444, scribbles, spelling, mime.
WANTED FOR IMPORTANT FEMINAL RESEARCH
Pat Read
Indian Trader
TRAVEL
HIGHEST QUALITY INDIAN ARTS
Room 203
843-1036
701 Mass.
10-5 Tue.-Sat.
EUROPE
1/2 recession
than fare
in the payment window
Free for free 800-325-4867
Untravel Charters
Names and address of persons with blue eyes and predominantly blue eyes in family and brown eyes with predominantly brown eyes in family. Results of study will be returned.
873-219-6456 873-219-6456
Experienced tactile will willingly provide
and all general typing in my home
area.
873-219-6456
W. B. Triplett, 944 Ky.
Phone 841-0891
Typist editor. IBM Pica/ite. Quality work.
District manager. Desertations briefings.
Mail: 842-919-8212
Exp typet, IBM Selectric, term paper, thesis,
expiration card, spelling application,喷字
Jean. 841-360-366.
REHEARSAL DINNERS
Experienced typist IBM IMS Electrol. All kinds of
typing. Call 644-8423 days. 842-9787 evens. Julie.
Shelley.
WEDDING RECEPTIONS
REHEARDS DINNERS
GANG
"The Facilities & Service To Make it A Perfect Party"
Human error makes beautiful house in woods.
Open room. Olden房. Good company.
841-7295.
BARN PARTIES
The Teepee-The Sanctuary
Expert Repairs by Factory Trained Mechanics
-DINNER DANCES
Foreign Auto Service
-FORMALS-
sanctuary Catering 843-0540 Ask For Ace
SANCTUARY
"If we don't got it you didn't want to play it no how!"
RECREATION'S FINEST
Entertaining Night People with cold beverages at a wine bar. There's an atmospheric design for sweet thought and gentle intimacy.
West of Hillcrest Bowl
★ Foosball
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
5 Nights a Week No Cover
NEW MODERN DECOR
No one under 18 admitted.
9th & Iowa
DANCING LIVE MUSIC
Southwest Corner Hillcrest Bowl
304 Locust—Lawrence's import car care center
9th & Iowa
HIDEOUT
Sandwiches — Pizza
Pool — American Shuffleboard
Bud on Tap ★ Pool
a quiet corner
843-9404 CLUB
THE LOUNGE
530 Wisconsin Behind 66 Station
New Memberships Available
Class 1 Private Club
Open 12 a.m. to 4 a.m.
SCHEDULE
Wave Pool—owner
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS WORK FOR
YOU
6
Tuesday, March 23, 1976
LAW OR S ASSISTANT
University Dally Kansan
1
Jayhawks primed for Baker following Texas trip
Buoyed by some success on its annual Texas trip, the University of Kansas baseball team meets Baker University in a game at 2 p.m. at tqalley Field.
KU coach Floyd Temple said he planned to start Roger Single in one of the games and would give the second game's pitching side a chance to rest the rest the thin Jawkie pitching staff.
BAKER COACH HAL Jaffcoat plans to start pitchers Craig Richardson and Gary Scott against the Jayhawks. Baker will bring a 1-4 record to Lawrence.
That contrasts with KU's 5-4 record, its
"IWAS PLEASED with the performance of the team on the trip," he said. "We were in every game and the defense was sound with only a couple of mistakes."
four losses coming during the Texas tour last week. Nevertheless, Temple was proud of his team's 2-4 Texas record because the game was not only a test for Texas at A&M, 2-0, but Texas Lutheran, 3-1.
KU's losses to Illinois, 1-0; Texas
Lutheran, 5-4; Trinity, 8-2; and St. Mary's,
8-2.
"The hitting wasn't outstanding, but we did get a few key base hits," Temple said.
BRIAN RHODES, PICKING up where he left off when he shutout William Jewell two weeks ago, stopped TEXAS &Aim; on five hits. A run in the ninth by St. Mary's cost Rhodes the shutout and the game. Rhodes, 2,1, has given up only one run in 23 innings this season.
Temple said Rob Allinder, returning to the pitching form that made him a freshman. He threw for nine runs, having only six pitches on the trip forced Temple to start Allinder with only
however, In the six games, the Jayhawks
surrendered only 16 runs.
two days rest. Allinfer's record dropped to 12 after losses to Illinois and Trinity.
"Rerschen did a good job in Texas. Taylor came in and patched outstanding relief for four or five inmings until he got tired. I'm concerned about the pitching." Temple said.
knew it, but Hot. Slogle is 1-1 and Love is 1-1 well
SLAGLE AND MIKE Love also pitched well but洗. Shagle is 1.3 and Lowe is 0.3.
Depth a concern as spring ball begins
Bv ALLEN QUAKENBUSH
Bud Moore and his University of Kansas football coaching staff aren't fooling around. With only 20 days of spring practice, they just can't afford to.
Moore wasted little time getting his team back in full swing, putting the Jayhaws through a tough two-hour workout in full form. KU opened spring practice yesterday.
Sports Editor
SIXTEEN STARTERS AND 37 lettermen return from last year's 7-5 team, including three All-America candidates; quarterback Smith and defensive tackle Mike Butler.
But Moore isn't guaranteeing a better season next fall.
Bill Clarke, KU's No. 1 tennis player proved during spring break he could beat the best—the best being the No. 1 players from Louisiana State, Florida State, Florida Tech, South Florida and Southwestern Louisiana.
"ITHINK HE'IS going to be one of the top players in the country," KU coach Kirkland Gates said yesterday. "He's winning most good plays when the pressure on him."
Clarke remains unbeaten. No. 1
Clarke, a junior, is still undefeated in singles competition this year. And has now beaten the top players from what are considered top tennis schools.
Gates was happy and surprised with his team's performance.
KU's team didn't fare too badly either. The Jayhawks went 3-2 on their southern four, beating Florida State, Florida Tech and Southwestern Louisiana, while losing to Southeastern Conference powerhouse LSU and South Florida.
"I THOUGHT WE COULD play with these teams," he said, "but I didn't think we would beat a team like Florida State. These were tough teams—probably on the whole than we will run up against in the Big Eight. Against them did we a whole lot of good.
"It should really boost our confidence because now the players feel they can compete with teams they didn't think they could compete with before."
MARK HOSKING, A freshman and last year's Kansas state high school championship won four singles matches for the Jayhawks at the No. 5 spot.
Hosking and doubles partner Jeff Thomas, a junior, won three matches at the NHL All-Star Game.
The No. 2 doubles team of junior Greg Buller and sophomore Hank Colman won only one match, but it was probably the trip's most important victory.
THE JAYHAWKS WERE tied with Southwestern Louisiana at 4-all with only the No. 2 doubles left to be played. The two teams split the first two sets, and the Butler and Jennings won the third and set to give the Jayhawks a 5-4 victory over the Rogin' Caulius.
"The highlight of the trip was the No. 2 doubles team, who hadn't won a match all year, and then rose to the occasion against Southwestern Louisiana," Gates said. "That's where we have had problems. But they really came through for us."
Nunley's sixth only consolation
Temple boasted about his defense, with Lee Ice and Ron MacDonald, who played well around second base. Carl Heinrich played what Temple called "outstanding case." He said Mark Hamifan and Randy Webb had been playing well at third.
KU's gymnastics team finished in fifth place at the Big Eight championships at Boudier, Colo., last weekend, by a sixth-place John Nunley made KU trip worthy.
Nunley became the first Jayhawk gymnast in two years to win a medal in the conference championship. His sixth-place score was 8.80 in the still rings.
Nebraska upset champion Iowa
State for the team title and won the right to
play in the playoffs.
Yet, despite the team's conference finish and 5-4 dual meet season record, Lockwood sounded optimistic about KU's chances next year.
It was Nunley's performance that KU coach Bob Lackywood singled out, however.
"I feel that with our full team we can challenge Colorado," he said. "Our goal is to beat one of the schools that beat us this year."
But Nurley, like many of his teammates, competed hurt, with a strained wrist ligament and a sore back, which hampered his flexibility.
"We were really proud of Nunley. I loved her length-wise and power-wise, he's as good as any."
Because of injuries to key team members, KU entered only eight gymnasts, instead of the usual 12. Because Kansas State dropped out of the meet this year and Missouri and Oklahoma State have only club teams, KU's fifth was the same as last place.
"It's completely unfair and unrealistic to think we should be better in 1976," Moore said yesterday. "Our depth situation is totally inadequate going into spring drills, not to mention the fact that we have gaping fills in order to be a good football team."
THE BIGGEST AREAS of concern for Moore are in the defensive secondary, the
sports
kicking game and the linebacking corps. KU lost three starters from last year's defensive backfield and the lone returnee, Chris Golub, is recovering from a knee injury. Golub practiced yesterday, but was held out of contact drills.
"I was very pleased with Chris," Moore said. "He's made so much progress and it means so much to him. That's one of the reasons he has made that progress."
The team has been running and lifting weights since January, and Moore said he was pleased with the condition of his athletes.
know how good their wind is, but as far as muscle tone is concerned, they are fine."
Among the approximately 90 players practicing yesterday were two junior college transfers, Wardell Johnson and Wavne Ricks.
Johnson, a transfer from Lees-McRae Junior College in Banner Elk, N.C., was a first-team NJCAA All-America halfback who gained 1,265 yards on 260 carries last year. He is expected to provide depth in the Kansas backfield.
"I THINK THEY are in pretty good shape," he said. "It's not enough to
Ricks, a transfer from Hutchinson Junior College, is vying for a starting spot in KU's inexperienced defensive secondary. He played for the first time in his chinson's secondary in tackles last season.
**THREE PLAYERS** - linebacker Don Pile, halfback Scott McCamy and safety Diane Albert—didn't return to the team this spring.
Two others, Cromwell and wide receiver Wadell Smith, will divide their time between track and football. Hallback Lauer Smith, though, is going to concentrate solely
Moore is looking for improvement in several areas this spring.
"I wasn't satisfied with our blocking and tackling last year," he said. "Those are still the basics of the game and for us to be able must be a better team fundamentally."
sports shorts
RUGBY - KU upped its season record to 4 by edging the Kansas City Bets, 12-11 and blanking Johnson County Community College. The Nebraska Heart of America Union champions last year.
WOMEN'S SWIMMING - Sophomore divers Karen Mundy and Laurie Propt placed 20th and 21st respectively, in the AIAW national swimming championships
SCCER- Felipe Santos scored all of KU's goals in losses to OSU at Stillwater and the Texas border in Mexico last week. The scores were 2-1 and 4-3, Sunday. KU came back to defeat Nebraska, 4-1, at home. The Kansas State team scored every KU goal in that match.
FRENCH FRIES
over the weekend. KU coach Claire McEliray told the two were just five or six points away from making the fourth and final cut in the low board competition. The 204streets relay team of April Bruce, a chef's Cook and J.K. Walters (failed to place).
WOMEN'S GOLF—KU edged Oklahoma, 7-5 Wednesday and finished ninth out of 15 teams at the Texas Invitational at Austin a week ago. The OU dual was based on points scored for winning on the front and back nine holes.
KU's Bett Boozer was a medalist at Texas with a score of 83. Nancy Hohs had a 90, Kathy Webb carded a 91 and Diane Nesser added a 112.
Spring Organizational Meeting Tues., March 23, 7:30 p.m. Oread Room
SPRING CANOE TRIPS
Niangua River—March 26-29
CANOE CLUB
Niangua River—March 26-29
Advanced Trip—April 9-12
(to be announced)
Delicious, Boiled SHRIMP is Now Available at the STABLES & SANCTUARY
BUD
TEMPILE SAID MACDONALD, Kansas
leading hitter, last year, was in a slump.
the Stables & Sanctuary.
tasty shrimp for only $1.50
offering Boiled Shrimp at
you can get $ \frac{1}{4} $ lb. of
Ace Johnson is now
An ice cold pitcher of Bud for *1.00 (afternoons at the STABLES) and a plate full of delicious shrimp—a great combination, especially at this price. Come out and try some.
STABLES & SANCTUARY "The Entertainment"
1401 W. 7th Mecca of Lawrence
ALTHOUGH THE TEAM HAS its strengths, the Texas trip pointed out the team's weak hitting, which has produced 16 runs.
the game, but we didn't do it. We need someone to knock the run in when we need
"We had some great opportunities to score but we couldn't," Temple said. "We had the chance to blow some people out of
GREEN PLANTS
BEST SELECTION IN TOWN
The Garden Center and Greenhouse
4 blocks East of Mass. on 15th 843-2004
god made me
god doesn't make junk
You have something to share with the people of the rural South and Appalachia—yourself. Find out about the opportunities open to you as a Glenmary Priest, Brother or Sister.
"WE PLAYED BAKER in a practice game earlier in the year and pretty well chopped them up, but that was early in the season and they should be better now." Temple said. "We should beat Baker, but there is no sure thing in this game of baseball. We'll have to go out and do a job if we want to win."
For free information about app
tunnels with Glennary Home M
Home of Glennary
GLENNARY Room 131
Box 46404
Cincinnati, Ohio 45246
Also please send free
mail to Glennary Mo
Poster Shown Above.
Send free poster only
"As long as he performs well in the field,
"I'll be happy," Temple said. "He's doing a great job in the field, and I'm confident his hitting will come around."
Name___
Address___
City___ State___
Zip___ Age___
"My deferred insurance payments? With New England Life, of course. Why?"
Because New England Life knows you're thinking about the future
SIR JOHN CAMPBELL
Talk to your New England Life agent soon
He can let you in on some of the facts of life
And you'll be buying the kind of quality coverage a person in your position needs.
For example, one of their plans is designed to ensure
they have let the stay payer *payments* after graduation
Meaning that they will not need to continue a stay.
Ken Varney
1980
Mercury Natl. Bank
Topkick 1042
613-235-300
Call Collect
Harold Geisler
Comfort for
Spring 'n' Summer
Slaps (Tatami Straw Sandals)
only $2.50
in Denim or
Velour
HAAS IMPORTS
A new career for college graduates. . .
Consider your opportunities as a LAWYER'S ASSISTANT
Taurus
You may qualify for this intensive, 12 week, postgraduate course offered by the College of DIEGO in cooperation with the National Center for Paralegal Training.
By specializing in one of the following fields—Corporations; Litigation; Estates, Trusts, and Wills; Public Service Law; Real Estate and Mortgages; or a position with a notable position as a skilled member of the legal team.
Applications are now being accepted for Summer, 1976, Fall, 1976, Spring, 1977
For Free Brochure-and information regarding application procedures, program dates, financial status of applicants.
U SD
LAWYER'S ASSISTANT PROGRAM
UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO
Alcalá Park
San Diego, CA 92110
(714) 291-6480 Ext. 247
5th Anniversary SALE
- We Thank You for Your Patronage for the past 5 years with these fine specials
50° OFF — with this Coupon
MISS STREET DELI
MASTA WEST HUFFLE
REUBEN SANDWICH
Hot Cornbelt, Swiss Cheese and Bavarian
Kraut served on cottage rye.
Reg. Price $1.90
Expires Mar. 31, 1976
W
The Bull & Boar
11 W. 9th
50¢ OFF — with this Coupon
Open Faced HOT BEEF SANDWICH
Served with thin sliced roast beef, home-made mashed potatoes—smothered in dark brown gravy. Relishes included.
NEW YORKER
1021
MASSACHUSETTS ST.
$1.00 OFF—with this
Coupon
ANY LARGE PIZZA
"The original thick crust pizza
from New York." Expires Mar. 31, 1976
Reg. Price $1.95
Expires Mar. 31, 1976
NEW YORKER
1021
MASSACHUSETTS ST.
$1.00 OFF — with this Coupon
ANY LARGE PIZZA
"The original thick crust pizza
from New York."
Expires Mar. 31, 1976
NEW YORKER
1021
MASSACHUSETTS ST.
Coors Pitchers
Limit 1 pitcher
95¢ 60 oz. Per couple per day
with this coupon
Expires March 31, 1976
NEW YORKER
1021
MASSACHUSETTS ST.
Coors Pitchers
95¢
Limit 1 pitcher
60 oz. Per couple per day
with this coupon
Expires March 31, 1976
Ch
The red the glory. Th
THE limes walm leaf, f the F contru the Un
1
actice well in the bow," but ofobb if
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
BEAUTIFUL!
KANSAN
Vol. 86 No.108
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday, March 24, 1976
Heart surgery at Med Center to resume soon
See page 3
Athletic depts. plan to merge; details remain
The men's and women's amuse-
department have been told to merge by
University officials, but details of how the
department would take place remain to be
worked out.
Chancellor Archie R Dykes and Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
Shankel said yesterday that he expected to meet with Athletic Director Clyde Walker and Marian Washington, director of women's athletics, sometime next week. Walker and Washington are scheduled to meet today to discuss the merger.
There's not enough information in at this time to make a decision. he said.
WASHINGTON SAID that in the women's department there was reluctance, but there were also a lot of good things that could come out of it.
Jerry Waugh, assistant athletic director,
said it is a little early to decide which way to go.
She said that if a merger occurred, she wanted to keep women's athletics a complement.
"The Chancellor has made it very clear that he wants competitive program," she said.
The merger situation is difficult to assess, she said.
There are several needs in the women's athletic department, Washington said that included the overall budget, coaches' salaries and scholarships.
"We are not interested in a dollar-for dollar buetut." she said.
DURING THE PAST year, women's athletics received $77,000 from the state and the university. Washington said the Senate might appropriate $1,500 to women's athletics for the coming year. If the merger occurs, she would not appropriate that money to women's athletics.
Pat Collinson, administrative assistant for women's athletics, said $317,200 was paid out in full-time coaches' salaries by the men's athletic department. Women's athletics has eight part-time coaches, she said, with total salaries of $23,400.
THE MEN HAVE MORE assistant fault contacts than the women have collinson.
Washington said, "The question of bolarism is the same that we treat when we take a very close look at it."
The men have $80,000 to give out for scholarships, she said, whereas the women had $25,000.
Washington said the women's budget operating was about $142,000.
She said she wanted the administration to allocate a locker room for women's health.
Right now, she said, women's athletics doesn't have anything like that in the field back.
"Things like that we need to get changed," she said.
In all fairness, she said, the problem centers on money. The men's athletic department, she said, was concerned about funding of the program.
ANOTHER PROBLEM Washington cited was who would be in control of women's athletics.
The atmosphere in women's athletics is geared toward the student, she said. "We're not going to make this kind of mistake."
"Women," she said, "should continue to play a very important role in their program."
Washington said there were still problems to be solved.
TOTO
Staff photo by GEORGE MILLENEI
Vanuard effort
A workout of the new martial arts oriented Vanguard Club yesterday afternoon next to Robinson gym brought a grimace to the face of Sherry Jones, Denver, Colo., sophomore. The club, which competes with other clubs around the area, specializes in the art of Kenpo. Members meet for workouts six days a week.
City Commission accepts Leo Beuerman memorial
By JANET SCHMIDT Staff Writer
A memorial碑 honoring the late Lee M. Beurman, a bandcapped Lawrence resident, was accepted last night by a 4 to vote by the Lawrence City Commission.
With only commissioner Marine Argersinger dissenting, the commission voted not to rescind a 1975 motion by the former commission to accept the plaque as the city from a group representing the Pearson Integrated Humanities Program.
In other business, the commission denied a petition for financing construction of streets and sidewalks in Heatherwood Height areas, a 78-acre housing development north of 23rd between Kasold and Marrone.
The commission also listened to reports from Police Chief Richard Stanwix and Assistant City Manager Mike Wilden for evidence of the accident. The procedure for handling minor traffic violations.
Mayer Barkley Clark moved to accept the Beuerman plaque and said, "I personally don't think it's a stereotype. We're not but about one individual, Leo Reperman, but about one individual, Leo Reperman."
Several people representing handicapped groups had appeared before the commission to protest the wording of the memorial plague.
The plaque, which will be placed in the sidewalk at 8th and Massachusetts, will read "Remember me? I'm the little man who used to sell pencils on the street corner."
Richard Eldin, president of the National Federation of the Blind in Kansas, said, "I am unalterably opposed to what his plaque says. The other rail in the coffin of the handcuffed."
Ellund said the wording would only strengthen the stereotype of the handicapped as weak, pitiful people who are unable to take care of themselves.
Joe Greve, executive secretary of the Kansas Committee on the Employment of the Handicapped, said the plaque would honor Beauzieman as a poor, suffering soul.
Greve recommended that the Pearson Humanities group put its name at the
bottom of the plaque so people will know that a particular group gave the gift to the city. The plaque would then become an example to other cities in Kansas so that injustice wouldn't be done to other hand-capped people, he said.
Anna Block, who had helped plan the plaque, said that the donors should have the idea of what say what was put on it and that most of the items were already completed for the plaque had already been completed.
"The donors meant for the plaque to be a small, modest memorial," she said. "They didn't intend for it to become an international incident."
Clark agreed and said he thought most of the people objecting to the wording didn't understand.
He said that both Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., and some of the beau­ner's relatives had contacted the commission requesting disclosure be settled at last night's meeting.
Argersinger said she thought it was sad that a decision by good-hearted commissioners had become so blown out of proportion.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)—Ronald Reagan won North Carolina's Republican presidential primary election last night, reviving his challenge for the White House with a startling upset over President Gerald R. Ford.
"I think this whole issue has nothing to do with local government," she said. "It is not a problem."
Fond conceded his first defeat, congratulated Reagan and said he received a strong endorsement for the Republican presidential nomination. Former Georgia George Jimmy Carter
Former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter
and four other Democratic canvassers
perform a political roadshow.
Reagan deals Ford first primary defeat
See COMMISSION page 2
Bill cuts treasurer's office
This was Reagan's first triumph after a season of primary defeats. It was magnified when it came to his game, it was unexpected, and could be the combination these suggestions that he quit the campaign.
With the count of ballots virtually complete, Reagan had 52 per cent of the votes.
Because the treasurer is appointed and See SENATE 10
Carter captured 64 per cent of the Democratic ballots to Wallace's 35 per cent. He said that buried Wallace's claim to speak for the South in the presidential campaign.
Because the treasurer is appointed and
qualified for the StudEx position was much less difficult.
Reagan was flying from LaCroze, Wis. to Los Angeles. A campaign aide said the former California governor was delighted with the outcome.
At the White House, Press Secretary Ron Nessen said Ford had anticipated a close relationship naturally disappointed. "The point is we lost in cuses or albs," Nessen said. He said Ford had planned no change in campaign strategy and remained confident of ultimate victory.
Sec SENATE page 10
With 99 per cent of lorth Carolina's 2,343 recounts counted, this was the Republican
president had lost a presidential primary since 1968 when Lyndon B. Johnson was beaten in Wisconsin by former Sen. Eugene McCarthy. Johnson had renounced his candidacy for another term two days before hat primary.
-Reagan 100,984 or 52 per cent
It was the first time an incumbent
In the Democratic primary, the count showed:
-Ford 88,249 or 46 per cent
That gave Reagan 28 GOP convention delegates, Ford 25 and uncommitted one. Delegates are awarded in proportion to the candidate vote.
-Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington 25,692 or 4 per cent.
Carter 320,861 or 54 per cent.
—Wallace 209,659 or 35 per cent
- No preference, which means uncommitted delegates. 40.05
Tasheff, author of the bill, said Monday that the change would imply a commitment to community action.
By HARRIS RAYL
Other business will include consideration of a resolution to establish a committee to decide the old of the center circle of the Allen Field House basketball court. A study of the funding needs of the women's athletic program also will be considered.
Tedde Tasheff, student body president,
and John House who now is the Senate's treasurer, are pitted against each other over the bill.
Rep. Morris K. Udall of Arizona, 14,000 or 2 per cent.
chairmen of the seven standing committees, which determine budget allocations to student groups. Tasheff said the StudEx chairman, who is elected by the Senate, is directly responsible to StudEx, and his committee is appointed by the student body president, isn't.
House opposes abolition of the office and was mailed a letter to student senators asking for their support.
House also said there was a problem finding someone with the expertise to find it, and when we finding one person qualified as treasurer's duties and another who was
HOUSE SAID HE opposed the change because he didn't think that one person could handle both the treasure's duties and the StudEx chairman's duties.
"I think by doing away with the job, some things are not going to get done. I think it a sense of failure."
- Former Sen. Fred R. Harris of Oklahoma, 6,142 or 1 per cent
Carter got 36 delegates. Wallace 25.
Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, who had dropped out of the campaign, 1,792.
Ford, disappointed by his loss to Reagan in the primary, offered no alibis but said he remained confident he would win the GOP presidential nomination.
"The President had expected a close race in North Carolina, but he expected to win." Nessen said. "So naturally he is disappointed."
He then became general counsel for the Union Pacific Railroad and made Lawrence a lieutenant.
The Italian villa-style house he built here was popular in the East at the time, but was unheard of in Kansas. The townpeople are said to have considered it very unattractive. A chance of his home seemed to have contributed to Usser's local unpopularity.
Old Lawrence houses dramatize history of post Civil War period
By KAREN LEONARD
The imposing stone house at 1425 Tennessee was built in 1872 for John Palmer Usher, secretary of the interior under Abraham Lincoln. Usher wasn't asked to serve a second term because he had made so many enemies while in office.
THE HOUSE IS FACED with Vermont limestone. The library walls, lined with walnut paneling and trimmed with gold leaf, are supposed to have been a gift from the company that built it, contracted to do the interior woodwork on the Union Pacific railroad cars. After a fire.
Staff Writer
The streets of Lawrence are lined with red brick beauties, houses that whisper of the grandeur of the Gilded Age and the glory of Lawrence after the Civil War.
The histories of many of these old houses are as rich as their appearance.
the company came back and replaced the paneling.
Uher is also known as one of the most unpopular mayors in the town's history. He so infuriated the populace by forbidding the grazing of cattle in South Park, that the City Council issued a fine for regulation the speed of Union Pacific train passing through Lawrence in retaliation.
The red marble fireplace in the music room was a gift from Usher's former colleagues in the Cabinet. Walt Whitman and Jay Gould were two of the more illustrious guests entertained in Usber's home.
At the end of his two-year term, the town council refused to vote him the usual commendation for having done his civic duty and Ustser never again ran for public office.
In 1912, the Beta Theta Pi fraternity purchased the Usher home and added a rear wing to be used as a dormitory. About 1955, Kenneth Spencer, an alumnus, gave the new front porch. But the ground floor interior was originally locally as Usher left it. His monogram is still on the newel post of the old walnut center staircase.
HE DIED IN Lawrence in 1889 at the age of 73.
The L-shaped farmhouse at Michigan and I-70 was built in 1871 by Judge Nelson Stephens. He had been an attorney in New York state when Lincoln called for volun- tionists. Stephens organized a company, of which he became captain, to fight for the Union.
In 1863, Stephen was told he had tuberculosis. He was traveling through the West on horseback in an attempt to regain his health when he first came to Lawrence
He purchased 160 acres of unimproved
tarm land from James Sands in 1868 and
had a successful farm there.
Stephens built the two-story red brick house well. The walls extend from the base to the top of the wall into the same-sized rooms at all three levels. The brick walls are 18 inches thick.
THEN FIVE MILES from town, the barn was necessarily self-sufficient. There was a spring house, from which water was delivered to the barn, and the floor of the farmhouse. The water in the drums fed into faucets in an old gravity system for running water. There was an ice house, a smokehouse, two large barns and an orchard. The barn had a centennial oak, planted by Steinhouse in
See HOUSES page 10
I am delighted to be the manager of this property. I will appreciate any feedback or suggestions you may have for improvements. Please contact me at (312) 555-7890.
Vintage home
When some houses get older, they begin to fall apart. The house of Joan and Roger Moffet, at 473 Indiana, is an example of an older
Staff photo by JAY KOELZER
tall photo by JAY KOLZLER
house which was cared for and remains a fine home. The house was built in the early 1860's, and is known to have survived Quantrill's raid.
2
Wednesday, March 24. 1976
University Daily Kansan
associated press digest
Gen. Montaomeru dies
ISINGTON, England (AP) - Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery, Britain's premier World War II commander, died early Wednesday at his home.
Known to millions as "Monny," he was one of the last surviving top commanders of the war against Hitler.
The ministry said the funeral would be held at Windsor with full military honors. The date was not immediately announced.
Montgomery, 88, had been in failing health for months and had been confined to bed at his home in this Hampshire County hamlet 50 miles southwest of London. He had become ill with pneumonia on October 26, 1974.
Peron replaced in coup
BUENOS AIRES—The armed forces overthrew President Isabel Peron early today, ending her chaotic 21 months in office.
The 45-year-old widow of the late Juan D. Peron was flown under arrest to a mountain resort in southern Argentina, informed sources said.
The other members of the junta are the navy commander, Adm. Emilio Massera, and the air force commander, Gen. Orlando R. Agosti.
A communique broadcast over the national radio network said a three-man junta headed by the army commander, Gen. Jorge R. Vidala, 56, had replaced the commander of the city.
Supervisor surrenders
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.—A supervisor at a local hospital surrendered to police yesterday after earlier release eight hensights that she had held for about three weeks.
The woman, identified as Carol Brooks, was taken into custody after giving up a 38-caliber hardgun she had brandished throughout the afternoon at the Charles E.
The woman, a respiratory technician, had earlier resisted efforts to talk her out of the inhalation therapy room where she had taken the fellow workers hostage.
Commission attack
TOPEKA—The Governmental Ethics Commission came under attack in the House and in a Senate committee yesterday.
In the House, Rep. Richard Harper offered an amendment to replace the Governor with a new secretary consisting of the secretary of state, attorney general and lieutenant governor.
In the Senate Ways and Means Committee, Sen. Wayne Zimmerman, R-Oilstate, asked that the $111,900 recommended by Gov. Robert F. Brennett for the Governor's Budgetary Fund be approved.
Zimmerman said he was offering the amendment with the intent of phasing out the Ethics Commission entirely.
Abortion laws debated
WASHINGTON—Attorneys for Planned Parenthood urged the Supreme Court yesterday to overturn laws in two states which they said unduly restrict a woman's rights.
Counsel for Massachusetts and Missouri, however, urged the high court to uphold their state laws, which require parental consent before an abortion may be performed on an unmarried girl under 18. The Missouri law also requires consent of the husband of any married woman.
Frank Suman, attorney for Planned Parenthood of Central Missouri, said that he hoped the court wouldn't drive the young and the poor back to unhygienic and
John C. Danforth, Missouri attorney general, argued that the legislature was within its rights in seeking to protect minors and promote marital harmony.
Clause not always defamation protection
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Constitution doesn't always protect a private person from being defamed by public officials, the Supreme Court ruled yesterday.
In a 5-3 decision, the court held that Louisville, Ky., police were within their rights in distributing to shopkeepers the names and photographs of persons who had been arrested, but not necessarily convicted, on shopfilling charges.
The procedure was challenged by Edward Charles Davis III, then a photographer for the newspaper *The Times* and Thomas who was labeled an "active foyer" distributed by police in 1972. Davis had been arrested 17 months earlier on a charge which was subsequently dismissed.
Speaking for the court, Justice William H. Rehnquist said there was "no constitutional doctrine converting into deformation by a public official into a deprivation of liberty within the meaning of the due process clause."
He also said that "reputation alone, apart from some more tangible interest such as employment, is not a constitutionally right either of liberty or property."
In a sharply widowed dissent, Dijessica william J. Brennan Jr., Byron R. White and William A. Goretti
of today's decision is frightening for a free people."
In other actions, the court:
- Rued 8 to that an individual charged with selling obscene material has a right to退回该材料。
Two Lawrence men were injured early this morning when they fell about 40 feet from a large pine tree in the Flint War Memorial. 1387 Kentucky, had a fractured rib and a possible conclusion. He was admitted to the Memorial Hospital for observation.
2 men injured in fall from tree
Witnesses said the two men were in the tree with three other persons when one of the branches started breaking. The two then fell, hitting and breaking several other limbs before hitting the ground, the witnesses said.
The other man, Robert Arce. 21, 2460 Missouri had a broken leg. He was also admitted to Lawrence Memorial for treatment.
The accident occurred at about 1 a.m.
Professor predicts unpredictable future
The so-called "uninteresting" yet potentially catastrophic futures that society fails to plan for was the topic of a lecture last night by Richard Meier, professor of environmental design at the University of California, Berkeley.
By DOMINIC D'ASCOLI
Meier, who spoke to about 100 people in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union, localized his discussion by relating the effect of these possible futures to Kansas
He said that this area was the "food bowl" of the world and that Kansas City was its capital.
Meier's overall view of Kansas' future was ontimistic.
In his anticipation of a world food crisis, he actually save food by improving its quality.
HE SAID THAT this could be ac-
compiled by using some of the lead to
them.
"A nuclear war would result in something along the order of a 10 times overkill of cities and towns in the Northern Hemisphere," he said.
Meier said the threat of a nuclear boceau was very real and quite intense.
Meier said that six years ago the big nuclear powers, in an effort toward world peace, began limiting their testing of nuclear bombs, but that the real risk was the many small nations that either have the capability to produce a nuclear simulation stage to produce bombs.
He called this factor the "Nbh" country problem and said that countries like Israel and Taiwan already had the capability to produce nuclear weapons.
MEIER SAID THAT our nation's nuclear missiles were located in and around Iraq, and that they had been deployed.
Meier said that this new ice age would be triggered by the accumulation of sulfur in the upper atmosphere. The sulfur would absorb some of the rays, lowering the earth's temperature.
He pointed out that 80 per cent of the sulfur was naturally produced and didn't stem from industrial pollution, as many scientists once thought.
Meier also emphasized the likelihood of another ice age.
"If three volcanoes go off in one decade, we start the next ice age," he said.
erupt, it would be "bomb against bomb and they'll meet above Kansas."
MEIER SAID that during this ice age Kansas would be in a state of total drought. The possibility of a Malthusian catastrope concerned Meier as well.
He said that all famine since Malthus had been the result of some war situation, and said that a general phenomenon of all famines was that an incredibly large number of people migrated from rural areas to the cities.
OF ALL MAN'S possible catacrophytic
turtles, we said that environment b
had been disturbed.
"Environmental programs of the early 70's were thoroughly elitest," he said, "so that everyone paid taxes to preserve our environment, intellectual and wealth, not the poor."
Meter said that environmentalists finally are beginning to realize the rights of the people.
Meier said that man's challenge was to make sure all forms of design be concerned with developing control systems that would operate at high power and possibly way to save all forms of energy.
TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION
"As these systems are perfected," he said, "their general cost decreases. The only benefit is the time."
T-M Program
INTRODUCTORY LECTURE
Wednesday, March 24, 7:30 p.m.
KANSAS UNION PARLOR-A
SIMS Non-Profit Organization 842-1225
THE
NEST PRESENTS
HAWK'S
Friday, March 26 & Saturday, March 27
'TIDE'
9:00-12:00 p.m.
Doors Open 8:30 $1.00 Cover
Tickets Available In Advance at SUA Window
Commission . . .
Level 2-Kansas Union Provided by SUA
From nage one
Argerisingh had recommended that the financing be discussed after a disagreement she had had with Commissioners Clark and of the Heatherwood Heights development.
After last night's meeting, Argeringer
was that Clark and Pence had allowed
votes to the candidates.
"It has been the pattern of past city commissions to accept anything the developer wants with a rubber stamp," she said. "The developers are not going to be that rubber stamp."
She said one of the reasons for changing the present policy was to protect the consumer who buys houses in the developed areas and to help Lawrence taxpayers avoid paying for mistakes made by the developer.
For example, she said, some housing developments have been built on low areas, which are susceptible to floods. The consumer who buys a house in these areas and then sells it to the developer they end up financially supporting a development that can't succeed on its own.
Mibee had asked why he had been told at the police department that correction of a citation he had received could be verified by a judge over the telephone. He said when he had received the ticket, he was told the matter would have to be settled in court.
Commissioner Carl Mibek, who had made a complaint at last week's meeting about police department procedure for handling minor traffic violations, seemed satisfied by explanations from Stanwix and Widgen.
Stanwix said, "The officer that issues the citation is the only one who can void it before it reaches the court. The judge cannot dismiss tickets."
He said that, if prior arrangements have been made with another office, then the desk was set up.
Wilden said a judge cannot drop a ticket,
but he can redefine the sentence or fine.
In other business, the commission accepted a challenge to a basketball game from the Consumer Affairs Association. The game will be played April 1 at West Junior High School during Consumer Awareness Week.
Crewel Cupboard Classes Are Starting Soon . . .
BEGINNING NEEDLEPOINT/Wed. 7-9 p.m.
Starts March 31, 6 weeks $12.00
Start April 1, 6 weeks, $12.00
BARGEUP Plain & Entrance, 7'-9'
BEGINNING NEEDLEPINT/Thurs. 10-Noon
Starts April 1, 6 weeks $12.00
BARGELLO, Plain & Fancy Mon., 7-9 p.m.
Saturday April 12, 4 weeks. $10.00
824 Mass.
NEEDPOINT PROJECTS/Tues. 7-9 p.m.
Starts April 13, 4 weeks. $10.00
Crewel Cupboard
15.00 Deposit holds your place in the class. Deposit due
1 week before class begins.
15 E. 8th • 841-2656 Mon.-Sat. 10-5
"Your Yarn and Needlework Center"
We Write
Gene
Automobile Insurance
Doane
Agency
For weeks now you have been
learning the basics of Alice.
Alice makes reproduction fun,
easy, fast and inexpensive at the
Mary Kay Copy Center.
838 Massachusetts.
ALICE IS NOT ALONE
Alice is, indeed, remarkable. She can provide a vast array of printing services for you. But she is not alone.
Alice is not alone.
Alice can't do everything. She is unable to print from the printing facilities of the House of Usher and the professional person. Alice can't print from the House of Usher and Quick Copy Center.
Printing while you wait, 200-copies of a 150-page workbook, reductions, newsletters, handbills, simple black ink copies of some of the jobs Alice loves to do.
Typesetting, brochures, books,
books, forms, business
leads, letterheads, presses,
tations, resumes, thesis binding—all
these services and more are available,
along with Atica, at the House
Copy Center. 838
Massachusetts.
Call 843-3500 for appointment
23rd and Alabama
KU-Y presents . . .
An Evaluation
of
ROCK CHALK REVUE '76
THURSDAY, MARCH 25
Other comments, questions, etc.
groups (both Greek and non-Greek)?
John Haddock Ford Body Shop
7:30 p.m.
KU-Y be improved?
Can the interaction between staff, groups and KH Yalu.
How can the show be improved?
17:30 p.m. Jayhawk Room-Union
What should be the selection procedures between eruptions Garth Guillem, Ferdinand Coates
FORD
Stop body rust before it starts
every car hand sanded
paint any car
$11995
- The KU-Y is partially funded by Student Activity Fee
TAGOBURGERS 3 for $1.00
(Reg. 39¢ ea.)
Expires April 4
2340 Iowa 841-4218
with your choice of sauce.
The whole family will love our tacoburgers.
TACO
TICO
Pitchers $1.25
Glass 25c
Coors on Tap
Delicious!
Extraordinary!
Taco Tico taco-
burgers. Served
on a bun filled
with savory taco
meat, garnished
with cheese,
cheddar cheese,
crisp lettuce;
K.U. Chinese Student Association presents
The Chinese Annual Banquet
OU
Sunday. March 28, 1976
5:30 p.m. Kansas Union Cabeleria
Menu Includes:
1) Egg Roll
2) Spiced Egg
3) Cold Cut Beef
5) Sweet & Sour Pork
6) Kai Lam Beef
4) Kom Pao Chicken
7) Kai Young Pork Chop
8) Ham Fried Rice
9) Green Bean Soup
Tickets available at: SUA Box Office or call 842-1962, 841-3118
Free Cultural Program: 7:30 p.m., Woodruff Aud.
This ad supported by K.U. International Club
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, March 24. 1976
3
Med Center to resume surgery
By MARION ABARE
Taif Writei
KANAS CITY, Kun.—After four months of darkness, the lights will soon go on in the KU Medical Center's heart surgery unit and open heart surgery will resume.
Malcolm Arnold, the first cardiothoracic surgeon to be hired since recent resignations, began preparations for his job at the Med Center March 15. He said Friday that heart surgery could resume the beginning of April.
"When it comes close to that time, if we're not 100 per cent confident that everything is absolutely right, we'll stop until we're perfectly sure," he said.
The past four months have been stormy for the Med Center.
HEART SURGERY DIRECTOR
An investigation, ordered by David W. Robinson, acting vice chancellor for the Med Center, was done by a team of nationally-known surgeons. Their report made several recommendations and said, "From our limited observations equipment exposure to impose restrictions on safety of safe cardiothoracic surgery."
Robert L. Reis and Hammer Hannah III,
cardiotherapic surgeons, refused Dec. 1 to
perform heart operations because of
allegedly unsafe conditions.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, on the basis of the report, ordered heart surgery resumed but removed Reis from his hospital and died of the cardiothoracic surgery section.
IFC to present reasons to establish new sorority
Considerations behind a recently passed Interfraternity Council (IFC) resolution are expected to be presented at a public academic presidents council meeting Sunday.
IFC's presidents council unanimously passed a resolution March 11 requesting that the Panhellenic presidents council and the Athenian presidents and their sorority to establish a chapter here.
Panhellenic's and IFC's executive
puncts met yesterday afternoon to discuss
their plans.
IFC President Pat Schoefer said that the reason he wasn't solely for the benefit of farmers.
OTHER REASONS given by IFC were the concern about the number of women participating in rush that did not pledge and the concern about the number of fraternities to sororities.
"It would benefit the whole Greek system, just the fraternities and not just the sororites."
Schaefer said IFC is extending—asking other fraternities to come here—and would like to see parallel extension by Pannhellenic.
Bob Turvey, assistant dean of men and IFC adviser, said concern had been expressed to him that the present sorority system could be perceived as an ellist system.
In the sorority rush this January, 260 of the 425 women who participated pledged sororites. Another 107 women weren't allowed to participate because they didn't meet the requirement of a 2.2 grade-point average for at least 14 credit hours.
THERE ARE 12 sororites and 22 fraternities at KU.
Annexation and expansion is when women
Phyllis Robertson, Panhellenic membership program chairman, said that to accommodate more women, Panhellenic had considered amexation and expansion but that general feedback had been negative.
March 27
Another Saturday Night
at
Off the Wall
Holl.
with
South of
the Tracks
737 New Hampshire
Schaefer questioned whether the present security rush system prevented those so-called attacks.
move out of the sorority to create space for more women to move in.
Robertson said, "No one really likes the system and people do get cut and that's too bad, but we would welcome new ideas on rush."
Linda Fliaster, Panhellenic president,
said that some houses weren't full because
they had little room.
PFLASTERER SAID although the big chore for Panhellenic is deciding whether to invite another sorority to KU, they are concerned with the system as it is.
Should they decide to invite another sorority, considerations would be whether a new sorority could survive here; future KU enrollment; that sorority's national, state, or local sorority may need a new sorority might create more competition for some existing sororities here.
Kansas State University extended an invitation, but the sorority they invited has been closed.
Barb Robel, K-State Panhellenic adviser, said, "We decided to colonize because we had had such an increase in rush numbers that people couldn't take any more people."
She said with the new sorority K-State would have 12 scorrites and that there are 8.
She said 440 women have gone through rush there and 323bled sororities.
Throughout the meeting, Maribeth Olson, Panhellenic campus affairs chairman, said she questioned the validity of IFC's reasoning. She said it was only speculation when the women who did not pledge would be interested in colonizing a new seority.
Alfie's
Fish 'n'
Bar-B-Que
-Ribs-
-Pork-
-Beef-
-Chicken-
-Smoked
Beans-
6th &
Maine
842-5500
Fish 'n'
Bar-B-Que
6th & Maine
842-5500 Fish 'n'
Bar-B-Que
Just 8 More Days To Reserve Your Apartment At Current Prices. Prices Change April 1,1976
--pitfalls. We're getting numerous times so everybody understands what each
OPEN HOUSE
2 bedroom apts.
on KU campus
utilities paid
furnished or unfurnished
air-conditioned
laundry facilities
roommate service
swimming pool
covered parking
on bus line
bonded lock system
security guards
Reis and Hannah then resigned and 13 staff members quit March 1.
Arnold said he found it challenging to begin a new unit.
JAYHAWKER TOWERS APTS.
Now Taking Applications for Fall
Office Hours: Till 8 p.m. Monday-Thursday
Till 5:30 p.m. Friday 10:4 Saturday 2:5 Sunday
Lawrence, Kansas 1603 W. 15th 913-843-4
KU is actively searching for an individual, 45 to 50 years old with vast experience and a national reputation to become chief of the cardiothoracic section, in which he will serve as vice chancellor for clinical affairs, has been appointed acting head of the section.
ARNOLD IS A FELLOW of the Royal Australian College of Surgeons in Cardioarthropathy Surgery. He began his medical training at the Royal Melbourne Hospital on October 19, 2003. His nine years in cardiothoracic surgery began at the Royal Adelaide Hospital.
Before cessation of heart surgery at the Med Center, he said, from 250 to 300 open heart surgeries, including pediatrics and heart transplanted annually. He said that in the greater Kansas city only St. Luke's Hospital performed a greater number of heart surgeries.
Arnold said it was imponderable as to how referral lines had been harmed by publicity. He now has the task to rebuild the standard surgery at the Med Center, Arnold said.
Greater career opportunity and the invitation three years ago from William A. Reed, cardiothoracic surgeon at St. Lake's Hospital, Kansas City, Mo., attracted him to the United States, he said. Arnold also has been a physician for Erythemic Hospital, Kansas City, Mo., d served the first half of 1975 at the Children's Hospital Medical Center in Boston.
"I particularly like the pediatric surgical aspect of cardio surgery," he said.
*ST. LUKE'S DID 89 cases last year and the standard of practice is very excellent.*
The operating room is exceedent equipped with more than enough equipment, superbly equipped in terms of surgical instruments, he said.
"We need to take certain timing, as topping up, mock runs, doing an activity that takes some time."
Ahmold said two new persons had been armed. A scrub technician, formerly employed by the Med Center, is presently working. A pump technician will arrive April 1.
FRED PLIAZZA, the pump technician, said he had worked in Las Vegas for seven years, where he was a licensed physician's intern. He also helped the hospital 18 months ago. He also trained in respiratory therapist at Montfortore Medical Center, New York City, and at the Texas Medical Center in Houston under Denton Cooley, one of the known heart surgeons in the United States.
SURGEONS DEFFER in what they think is important, Arnold said, but he has found little of the evidence.
Work is expected to begin March 29 and take one week to improve the air handling system, which the investigating team said minimal but not optimal standards, he said.
"One full-time, fully competent autonomous pump technician is all we need for the time being. Later, we would hope to have at least three," Arnold said.
He when said to a chief of the section was chosen, he might want to bring his own assistance.
"The Med Center has bent over backwards to do this," he said, "over though it was difficult."
Arnold loves the United States and he is adapting well, he said.
'I walk down the street and frequently forget just exactly where I am.
Russell Mills, assistant to the chancellor for special projects, said cost of improvement to the air handling system was about $17,000.
"After you get used to the slight language differences, there are amazing smile expressions."
AUDIENCE
Direct from Chicago
KOKO TAYLOR
' AND HER BLUES MACHINE
Thursday, March 25
Off the Wall Hall
737 New Hampshire 841-0817
One Show—
8:30 till Midnight
Special Guest
BETH SCALET
Tickets----$3.00
---
TERI VANGUNDY
POLICE PHOTO
MARTY OLSON
AND
WANTED
YOU TO KNOW...
THEY ARE NOW AT THE CAMPUS BEAUTY SHOPPE 9th St. Center 9th E. Illinois
--total payment in full with order, or remit 20% with order, balance C.O.D.
PLEASE CHECK BOX FOR IT OFFERED
CALCULATORS AND CB RADIOS
ADD $2.00 FOR HANDLING AND SHIPPING
CALL AHEAD FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT
843·3034
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S STYLING
Buskens
I am a student. I will never forget your presence.
Laced Vamp T Strap with wood bottom and low heel.
$20
Step In Clog, wood bottom and mid heel.
MIDDLE RIVER
WEST SIDE
TOMB
1946
$20
Latigo Leather Shoes
Adjustable Vamp, strap on a wood platform sole with mid heel.
1
$19
Many other styles to choose from in mid, low, and high heel latigo leather sandals.
mCox shoes
813 Mass. St.
VI 3-2091
SUA
PRESENTS
Chicago Chamber Orchestra
Sunday, April 4
8:00 p.m. $3.00
American Chamber Ballet Wednesday, April 7 8:00 p.m. $3.00
George Plimpton Monday, April 5
8:00 p.m. $1.50
Tickets on sale now at SUA ticket offices in Kansas Union
UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS
CALCULATORS, CB RADIOS, STEREOS & COMPONENTS
2014年春季校级篮球联赛
---
**[2014]**
**[2015]**
**[2016]**
**[2017]**
**[2018]**
**[2019]**
**[2020]**
**[2021]**
**[2022]**
**[2023]**
**[2024]**
**[2025]**
**[2026]**
**[2027]**
**[2028]**
**[2029]**
**[2030]**
**[2031]**
**[2032]**
**[2033]**
**[2034]**
**[2035]**
**[2036]**
**[2037]**
**[2038]**
**[2039]**
**[2040]**
**[2041]**
**[2042]**
**[2043]**
**[2044]**
**[2045]**
**[2046]**
**[2047]**
**[2048]**
**[2049]**
**[2050]**
**[2051]**
**[2052]**
**[2053]**
**[2054]**
**[2055]**
**[2056]**
**[2057]**
**[2058]**
**[2059]**
**[2060]**
**[2061]**
**[2062]**
**[2063]**
**[2064]**
**[2065]**
**[2066]**
**[2067]**
**[2068]**
**[2069]**
**[2070]**
**[2071]**
**[2072]**
**[2073]**
**[2074]**
**[2075]**
**[2076]**
**[2077]**
**[2078]**
**[2079]**
**[2080]**
**[2081]**
**[2082]**
**[2083]**
**[2084]**
**[2085]**
**[2086]**
**[2087]**
**[2088]**
**[2089]**
**[2090]**
**[2091]**
**[2092]**
**[2093]**
**[2094]**
**[2095]**
**[2096]**
**[2097]**
**[2098]**
**[2099]**
**[2000]**
**[2001]**
**[2002]**
**[2003]**
**[2004]**
**[2005]**
**[2006]**
**[2007]**
**[2008]**
**[2009]**
**[2010]**
**[2011]**
**[2012]**
**[2013]**
**[2014]**
**[2015]**
**[2016]**
**[2017]**
**[2018]**
**[2019]**
**[2020]**
**[2021]**
**[2022]**
**[2023]**
**[2024]**
**[2025]**
**[2026]**
**[2027]**
**[2028]**
**[2029]**
**[2030]**
**[2031]**
**[2032]**
**[2033]**
**[2034]**
**[2035]**
**[2036]**
**[2037]**
**[2038]**
**[2039]**
**[2040]**
**[2041]**
**[2042]**
**[2043]**
**[2044]**
**[2045]**
**[2046]**
**[2047]**
**[2048]**
**[2049]**
**[2050]**
**[2051]**
**[2052]**
**[2053]**
**[2054]**
**[2055]**
**[2056]**
**[2057]**
**[2058]**
**[2059]**
**[2060]**
**[2061]**
**[2062]**
**[2063]**
**[2064]**
**[2065]**
**[2066]**
**[2067]**
**[2068]**
**[2069]**
**[2070]**
**[2071]**
**[2072]**
**[2073]**
**[2074]**
**[2075]**
**[2076]**
**[2077]**
**[2078]**
**[2079]**
**[2080]**
**[2081]**
**[2082]**
**[2083]**
**[2084]**
**[2085]**
**[2086]**
**[2087]**
**[2088]**
**[2089]**
**[2090]**
**[2091]**
**[2092]**
**[2093]**
**[2094]**
**[2095]**
**[2096]**
**[2097]**
**[2098]**
**[2099]**
**[2000]**
**[2001]**
**[2002]**
**[2003]**
**[2004]**
**[2005]**
**[2006]**
**[2007]**
**[2008]**
**[2009]**
**[2010]**
**[2011]**
**[2012]**
**[2013]**
**[2014]**
**[2015]**
**[2016]**
**[2017]**
**[2018]**
**[2019]**
**[2020]**
**[2021]**
**[2022]**
**[2023]**
**[2024]**
**[2025]**
**[2026]**
**[2027]**
**[2028]**
**[2029]**
**[2030]**
**[2031]**
**[2032]**
**[2033]**
**[2034]**
**[2035]**
**[2036]**
**[2037]**
**[2038]**
**[2039]**
**[2040]**
**[2041]**
**[2042]**
**[2043]**
**[2044]**
**[2045]**
**[2046]**
**[2047]**
**[2048]**
**[2049]**
**[2050]**
**[2051]**
**[2052]**
**[2053]**
**[2054]**
**[2055]**
**[2056]**
**[2057]**
**[2058]**
**[2059]**
**[2060]**
**[2061]**
**[2062]**
**[2063]**
**[2064]**
**[2065]**
**[2066]**
**[2067]**
**[2068]**
**[2069]**
**[2070]**
**[2071]**
**[2072]**
**[2073]**
**[2074]**
**[2075]**
**[2076]**
**[2077]**
**[2078]**
**[2079]**
**[2080]**
**[2081]**
**[2082]**
**[2083]**
**[2084]**
**[2085]**
**[2086]**
**[2087]**
**[2088]**
**[2089]**
**[2090]**
**[2091]**
**[2092]**
**[2093]**
**[2094]**
**[2095]**
**[2096]**
**[2097]**
**[2098]**
**[2099]**
**[2000]**
**[2001]**
**[2002]**
**[2003]**
**[2004]**
**[2005]**
**[2006]**
**[2007]**
**[2008]**
**[2009]**
**[2010]**
**[2011]**
**[2012]**
**[2013]**
**[2014]**
**[2015]**
**[2016]**
**[2017]**
**[2018]**
**[2019]**
**[2020]**
**[2021]**
**[2022]**
**[2023]**
**[2024]**
**[2025]**
**[2026]**
**[2027]**
**[2028]**
**[2029]**
**[2030]**
**[2031]**
**[2032]**
**[2033]**
**[2034]**
**[2035]**
**[2036]**
**[2037]**
**[2038]**
**[2039]**
**[2040]**
**[2041]**
**[2042]**
**[2043]**
**[2044]**
**[2045]**
**[2046]**
**[2047]**
**[2048]**
**[2049]**
**[2050]**
**[2051]**
**[2052]**
**[2053]**
**[2054]**
**[2055]**
**[2056]**
**[2057]**
**[2058]**
**[2059]**
**[2060]**
**[2061]**
**[2062]**
**[2063]**
**[2064]**
**[2065]**
**[2066]**
**[2067]**
**[2068]**
**[2069]**
**[2070]**
**[2071]**
**[2072]**
**[2073]**
**[2074]**
**[2075]**
**[2076]**
**[2077]**
**[2078]**
**[2079]**
**[2080]**
**[2081]**
**[2082]**
**[2083]**
**[2084]**
**[2085]**
**[2086]**
**[2087]**
**[2088]**
**[2089]**
**[2090]**
**[2091]**
**[2092]**
**[2093]**
**[2094]**
**[2095]**
**[2096]**
**[2097]**
**[2098]**
**[2099]**
**[2000]**
**[2001]**
**[2002]**
**[2003]**
**[2004]**
**[2005]**
**[2006]**
**[2007]**
**[2008]**
**[2009]**
**[2010]**
**[2011]**
**[2012]**
**[2013]**
**[2014]**
**[2015]**
**[2016]**
**[2017]**
**[2018]**
**[2019]**
**[2020]**
**[2021]**
**[2022]**
**[2023]**
**[2024]**
**[2025]**
**[2026]**
**[2027]**
**[2028]**
**[2029]**
**[2030]**
**[2031]**
**[2032]**
**[2033]**
**[2034]**
**[2035]**
**[2036]**
**[2037]**
**[2038]**
**[2039]**
**[2040]**
**[2041]**
**[2042]**
**[2043]**
**[2044]**
**[2045]**
**[2046]**
**[2047]**
**[2048]**
**[2049]**
**[2050]**
**[2051]**
**[2052]**
**[2053]**
**[2054]**
**[2055]**
**[2056]**
**[2057]**
**[2058]**
**[2059]**
**[2060]**
**[2061]**
**[2062]**
**[2063]**
**[2064]**
**[2065]**
**[2066]**
**[2067]**
**[2068]**
**[2069]**
**[2070]**
**[2071]**
**[2072]**
**[2073]**
**[2074]**
**[2075]**
**[2076]**
**[2077]**
**[2078]**
**[2079]**
**[2080]**
**[2081]**
**[2082]**
**[2083]**
**[2084]**
**[2085]**
**[2086]**
**[2087]**
**[2088]**
**[2089]**
**[2090]**
**[2091]**
**[2092]**
**[2093]**
**[2094]**
**[2095]**
**[2096]**
**[2097]**
**[2098]**
**[2099]**
**[2000]**
**[2001]**
**[2002]**
**[2003]**
**[2004]**
**[2005]**
**[2006]**
**[2007]**
**[2008]**
**[2009]**
**[2010]**
**[2011]**
**[2012]**
**[2013]**
**[2014]**
**[2015]**
**[2016]**
**[2017]**
**[2018]**
**[2019]**
**[2020]**
**[2021]**
**[2022]**
**[2023]**
**[2024]**
**[2025]**
**[2026]**
**[2027]**
**[2028]**
**[2029]**
**[2030]**
**[2031]**
**[2032]**
**[2033]**
**[2034]**
**[2035]**
**[2036]**
**[2037]**
**[2038]**
**[2039]**
**[2040]**
**[2041]**
**[2042]**
**[2043]**
**[2044]**
**[2045]**
**[2046]**
**[2047]**
**[2048]**
**[2049]**
**[2050]**
**[2051]**
**[2052]**
**[2053]**
**[2054]**
**[2055]**
**[2056]**
**[2057]**
**[2058]**
**[2059]**
**[2060]**
**[2061]**
**[2062]**
**[2063]**
**[2064]**
**[2065]**
**[2066]**
**[2067]**
**[2068]**
**[2069]**
**[2070]**
**[2071]**
**[2072]**
**[2073]**
**[2074]**
**[2075]**
**[2076]**
**[2077]**
**[2078]**
**[2079]**
**[2080]**
**[2081]**
**[2082]**
**[2083]**
**[2084]**
**[2085]**
**[2086]**
**[2087]**
**[2088]**
**[2089]**
**[2090]**
**[2091]**
**[2092]**
**[2093]**
**[2094]**
**[2095]**
**[2096]**
**[2097]**
**[2098]**
**[2099]**
**[2000]**
**[2001]**
**[2002]**
**[2003]**
**[2004]**
**[2005]**
**[2006]**
**[2007]**
**[2008]**
**[2009]**
**[2010]**
**[2011]**
**[2012]**
**[2013]**
**[2014]**
**[2015]**
**[2016]**
**[2017]**
**[2018]**
**[2019]**
**[2020]**
**[2021]**
**[2022]**
**[2023]**
**[2024]**
**[2025]**
**[2026]**
**[2027]**
**[2028]**
**[2029]**
**[2030]**
**[2031]**
**[2032]**
**[2033]**
**[2034]**
**[2035]**
**[2036]**
**[2037]**
**[2038]**
**[2039]**
**[2040]**
**[2041]**
**[2042]**
**[2043]**
**[2044]**
**[2045]**
**[2046]**
**[2047]**
**[2048]**
**[2049]**
**[2050]**
**[2051]**
**[2052]**
**[2053]**
**[2054]**
**[2055]**
**[2056]**
**[2057]**
**[2058]**
**[2059]**
**[2060]**
**[2061]**
**[2062]**
**[2063]**
**[2064]**
**[2065]**
**[2066]**
**[2067]**
**[2068]**
**[2069]**
**[2070]**
**[2071]**
**[2072]**
**[2073]**
**[2074]**
**[2075]**
**[2076]**
**[2077]**
**[2078]**
**[2079]**
**[2080]**
**[2081]**
**[2082]**
**[2083]**
**[2084]**
**[2085]**
**[2086]**
**[2087]**
**[2088]**
**[2089]**
**[2090]**
**[2091]**
**[2092]**
**[2093]**
**[2094]**
**[2095]**
**[2096]**
**[2097]**
**[2098]**
**[2099]**
**[2000]**
**[2001]**
**[2002]**
**[2003]**
**[2004]**
**[2005]**
**[2006]**
**[2007]**
**[2008]**
**[2009]**
**[2010]**
**[2011]**
**[2012]**
**[2013]**
**[2014]**
**[2015]**
**[2016]**
**[2017]**
**[2018]**
**[2019]**
**[2020]**
**[2021]**
**[2022]**
**[2023]**
**[2024]**
**[2025]**
**[2026]**
**[2027]**
**[2028]**
**[2029]**
**[2030]**
**[2031]**
**[2032]**
**[2033]**
**[2034]**
**[2035]**
**[2036]**
**[2037]**
**[2038]**
**[2039]**
**[2040]**
**[2041]**
**[2042]**
**[2043]**
**[2044]**
**[2045]**
**[2046]**
**[2047]**
**[2048]**
**[2049]**
**[2050]**
**[2051]**
**[2052]**
**[2053]**
**[2054]**
**[2055]**
**[2056]**
**[2057]**
**[2058]**
**[2059]**
**[2060]**
**[2061]**
**[2062]**
**[2063]**
**[2064]**
**[2065]**
**[2066]**
**[2067]**
**[2068]**
**[2069]**
**[2070]**
**[2071]**
**[2072]**
**[2073]**
**[2074]**
**[2075]**
**[2076]**
**[2077]**
**[2078]**
**[2079]**
**[2080]**
**[2081]**
**[2082]**
**[2083]**
**[2084]**
**[2085]**
**[2086]**
**[2087]**
**[2088]**
**[2089]**
**[2090]**
**[2091]**
**[2092]**
**[2093]**
**[2094]**
**[2095]**
**[2096]**
**[2097]**
**[2098]**
**[2099]**
**[2000]**
**[2001]**
**[2002]**
**[2003]**
**[2004]**
**[2005]**
**[2006]**
**[2007]**
**[2008]**
**[2009]**
**[2010]**
**[2011]**
**[2012]**
**[2013]**
**[2014]**
**[2015]**
**[2016]**
**[2017]**
**[2018]**
**[2019]**
**[2020]**
**[2021]**
**[2022]**
**[2023]**
**[2024]**
**[2025]**
**[2026]**
**[2027]**
**[2028]**
**[2029]**
**[2030]**
**[2031]**
**[2032]**
**[2033]**
**[2034]**
**[2035]**
**[2036]**
**[2037]**
**[2038]**
**[2039]**
**[2040]**
**[2041]**
**[2042]**
**[2043]**
**[2044]**
**[2045]**
**[2046]**
**[2047]**
**[2048]**
**[2049]**
**[2050]**
**[2051]**
**[2052]**
**[2053]**
**[2054]**
**[2055]**
**[2056]**
**[2057]**
**[2058]**
**[2059]**
**[2060]**
**[2061]**
**[2062]**
**[2063]**
**[2064]**
**[2065]**
**[2066]**
**[2067]**
**[2068]**
**[2069]**
**[2070]**
**[2071]**
**[2072]**
**[2073]**
**[2074]**
**[2075]**
**[2076]**
**[2077]**
**[2078]**
**[2079]**
**[2080]**
**[2081]**
**[2082]**
**[2083]**
**[2084]**
**[2085]**
**[2086]**
**[2087]**
**[2088]**
**[2089]**
**[2090]**
**[2091]**
**[2092]**
**[2093]**
**[2094]**
**[2095]**
**[2096]**
**[2097]**
**[2098]**
**[2099]**
**[2000]**
**[2001]**
**[2002]**
**[2003]**
**[2004]**
**[2005]**
**[2006]**
**[2007]**
**[2008]**
**[2009]**
**[2010]**
**[2011]**
**[2012]**
**[2013]**
**[2014]**
**[2015]**
**[2016]**
**[2017]**
**[2018]**
**[2019]**
**[2020]**
**[2021]**
**[2022]**
**[2023]**
**[2024]**
**[2025]**
**[2026]**
**[2027]**
**[2028]**
**[2029]**
**[2030]**
**[2031]**
**[2032]**
**[2033]**
**[2034]**
**[2035]**
**[2036]**
**[2037]**
**[2038]**
**[2039]**
**[2040]**
**[2041]**
**[2042]**
**[2043]**
**[2044]**
**[2045]**
**[2046]**
**[2047]**
**[2048]**
**[2049]**
**[2050]**
**[2051]**
**[2052]**
**[2053]**
**[2054]**
**[2055]**
**[2056]**
**[2057]**
**[2058]**
**[2059]**
**[2060]**
**[2061]**
**[2062]**
**[2063]**
**[2064]**
**[2065]**
**[2066]**
**[2067]**
**[2068]**
**[2069]**
**[2070]**
**[2071]**
**[2072]**
**[2073]**
**[2074]**
**[2075]**
**[2076]**
**[2077]**
**[2078]**
**[2079]**
**[2080]**
**[2081]**
**[2082]**
**[2083]**
**[2084]**
**[2085]**
**[2086]**
**[2087]**
**[2088]**
**[2089]**
**[2090]**
**[2091]**
**[2092]**
**[2093]**
**[2094]**
**[2095]**
**[2096]**
**[2097]**
**[2098]**
**[2099]**
**[2000]**
**[2001]**
**[2002]**
**[2003]**
**[2004]**
**[2005]**
**[2006]**
**[2007]**
**[2008
Texas
Instruments
CB radio
SALE
SR-52 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $299.95
SR-56 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $135.95
SR-504 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $80.95
SR-50A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $135.95
T.I. 5050 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $113.95
T.I. 2550 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $37.95
STEREO RECEIVERS PIONEER
J
JOHNSON 123A
LIST: $160
SALE $115.95
CRAIG.
CRAIG 4101:
UST SALE
$X-1720 $900 $148
$X-1050 $490 $149
$X-950 $400 $142
$X-737 $400 $168
$X-524 $350 $135
$X-535 $300 $199
$X-434 $250 $161
UST $136 SALE $109.9
FAST with certificate
DELIVERY check only
GUARANTEED
P reorders add
$6% tax rate
(Add 3% for Credit Card Order)
Add 3% for
RECEIVERS
SEND
FOR
FREE
TALOGUE
Handling and Shipping
CATALOGUE
9090    7550    476
8080    6550    422
881    5330    344
771    4380    279
641    3500    249
551    2600    169
331    2600    134
STEREO WAREHOUSE
(Add 3% for Credit Card Orders)
307 W. BEAVER AVE', STATE COLLEGE, PA 16801
music charge
BANANA RECORD
master charge
BANKAMERICARD
2204 64
PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED
814-237-5990
Selling something? Call us.
Wednesday, March 24.1976
University Dally Kansas
KANSAN Comment
Opinions on this page reflect only the view of the writer.
Patty and the press
The first phase of one of the most highly publicized trials in recent years came to an abrupt end when the jury found them guilty and a half to find Patty Hearst guilty.
BUT PATTY'S day in court isn't over. She will be sentenced April 19 on one count of bank robbery and one count of using a deadly weapon in the comings and goings of a felony. The maximum sentence is 35 years, the minimum is probation.
Now that the federal prosecutor has his conviction, he is ready to turn Patty over to state officials in California, where she faces an 11-count indictment, including charges of kidnapping and assault with a deadly weapon.
F. LEE BAILEY is planning to appeal Patty's conviction, but he will have to wait until after her sentencing because she has been farther than the verdict that is appealed.
But whether Patty Hearst goes to jail isn't of ultimate legal or social significance. Some innocent people have been guilty, and even more guilty ones have gone free.
However, saying that Patty Hearst didn't get a fair trial is much different from saying that it is impossible for anyone involved in such a sensational case to get a fair trial. Her first trial was delayed because of liability during the trial has rendered the selection of an impartial jury for a second trial impossible.
decide the judge made a substantial error during the trial, it might be necessary for Patty to be tried again. A new jury would have heard all of the evidence shielded from the jury but widely reported in the media during the first trial.
IF AN APPELATE court should
Such considerations in sensational cases have led some judges and lawyers to call for severe limitations on the use of free press-fair trial law in areas of free press-fair trial law has been in a state of heated debate and turmoil recently.
JUST AS IT is impossible to see how Patty can get a fair second trial, it is difficult to imagine closing such a case to the press. The free press and the right to know have often been exalted above the individual's right to a fair trial.
The recent trend has been for the press, lawyers and law enforcement officials to adopt voluntary guidelines limiting the dissemination of sensitive information in court trial. During a sensational trial those guidelines are usually forgotten.
Thus, some have argued that the guidelines should be mandatory, and that those who violate them should be cited for contempt. To what extent that would be a violation of the First Amendment guarantee of a free press is something the Supreme Court will have to decide.
By John Hickey Contributing Writer
Malpractice suits are being filed against doctors and other professionals at an increasingly rapid rate. The skyrocketing rise in malpractice coupled with the insecurity felt under the threat of a suit has
be expanded even further. Can you imagine a second grader filing suit against a school district because he still couldn't get his incompetence his incompetence he faced ridicule from his classmates
Suits fit teaching abuses
By John Johnston Contributing Writer
caused chaos among these professionals. A new area that faces challenges of malpractice is education. The issue of whether malpractice is applied has been determined, but if affirmed the ramifications would be enormous.
and developed an inferiority complex.
MALPRACTICE IS one of the most obvious of legal claims that could be made by students, but if this area was opened up it might lead to a vast broadening of other student rights. Grade
school students might become eligible to file suit for damages suffered through cruel and unusual punishment. This right could be used to check the inhumane sentencing of pranksters to writing five million times such statements *because* it is Golden or "I must not throw me in court" out of window. "Many a man's hands have been permanently deformed as a direct result of writing for extended lengths of time.*
In appealing these cases the student may wish to claim that he has a trial to bail by a jury and should decrease the number of convictions for petty offences in the schools. Under the current situation the student is subject to both the civil prejudice prejudiced judge, his teacher
At KU the expansion of student rights might be approached in different ways. Every semester hundreds of students will be lengthy lectures by totally incompetent professors. Maybe these students could claim damages under some form of mental cruelty. Some students might be bad for students' mental health. Taking them to court would upgrade the faculty.
THE CRUEL and unusual punishment approach might also be used by students who have been subjected to the "food" served in some school cafeterias. Death isn't a prerequisite for this claim; torture is just as valid.
DAMAGES MIGHT also be sought for physical abuses such as loss of eyesight and fatigue.
which result from all-nighters. This claim could be used to weed out those professors who meet in dark, smoke-filled rooms and plan their midterms for the same day.
This is only the tip of ticeberg in the area of legal rights for students. The educational system in the United States could be turned to topsy-turp if suits by students would be dismissed into the courts. Law students could pay their way through school helping other students cash in on claims. And the students would finally be on equal footing with their teachers. They could abandon the more primitive forms of regulation such as shades, headphones and an eggging a teacher's house. They could bring the faculties across the country to their knees in the courts.
THE BASIC CHALLENGE is based on negligence by teachers and other responsible school officials. Students who are illiterate for all practical purposes after 12 years of education, in case if they were pushed through school year after year. Teachers who failed to provide the extra help needed for children with learning difficulties could be cited for negligence. Students could also lose through suits claiming that they lost earning opportunities because of their ignorance.
If cases such as this were successful, malpractice might
Wrong name ruins offer
As an upcoming graduate,
I'm receiving all of the exciting
offers, and I need to mean
mine job offers. What I'm
getting, like every other
whoever sold or gave away my name would have spelled it right. I know my name is a woman and I have and I happen to like it. And I have
By Marne Rindom Contributing Writer
100
graduate across the nation, is an opportunity to establish credit anywhere.
I NOT EXACTLY sure how all the major companies got my name and address so they could send me all their credit card numbers, your mailing listings selling lists of names, and the idea of the University or anyone else making money with my name doesn't exactly appeal to me. After all, if anyone is to learn more about me from my name it should be me.
However, we live in a huge computerized society and I don't intend to start a time when we're not where and how these companies got my name. Besides, the result hasn't really hurt me. I'm now getting more mail than I have, even if it is mostly junk.
MY ONLY WISH is that
MOBIL ISN'T the only one who has tried to force a sex change upon me. A land development company, in New York, is said to be a male. No matter what I think about women's liberation, I
as long as Sears, Concoce and TWA insist on spelling it "Mane," I'll continue to refuse to apply for their credit cards.
But that isn't the only abuse my name has received. On the Mobil Oil envelope in bold red and blue letters was the note referring to the mailin man. "This removable, peel-off label represents your greatest possession—your good name." Then a bright red arrow pointed upwards, revealing there for every mailman in the world to read was printed "Mr. Marne" A. Rindom.
don't like being addressed as Mr.
Part of the problem is that companies are always striving to create a personal atmosphere. Instead of beginning the form letter with "Dear graduate" or some other blank salutation, the companies insert each person's name in this way, the graduate company will be able to think the company is making a personal appeal to him, even though thousands of graduates across the country received the same form letter.
BUT A COMPANY, while
striving for this personal touch,
must use caution. For a person's name is special; it's part of his individuality. Most people don't look favorably upon someone who misuses it. This is especially true when the name is unusual.
My own name has been passed down through several generations of my Danish ancestors and there are very few people with the name in the country. I have a unique name and I would rather not have an oil company try to rename me.
BUT IN THIS land of computerized mailing lists, I guess I'm damned to have my name just don't compute. Marie just doesn't compute.
All I can do is laugh at the personalized letters to Mr.
Rindom, refuse to accept the sales pitch and remember that to a computer, Marne and Mame are really the same. And yet, I can't help hoping that you'll learn from up, just one of the letters will arrive with my entire name spelled correctly.
AH, OKAY RON...
LET'S RUN
THROUGH THE
BIG REBOUE
SCENE AGAIN!
'SCHED RIGHT UP UND SEE THE OLDEST LIVING SIAMESE TWINS; JOINED AT THE BREAD-BASKET!'
( C ) 1976 NYT SPECIAL FEATURES
Big government scars freedom
WASHINGTON — Henry Fairlie, the distinguished British journalist, delivered himself the other day of a vigorous essay, "In Defense of Big Government." His piece was distilled liberalism, the heart of modern thought, doubt, intolerant of dissent. A few words of response may be in order.
WRITING IN THE New Republic magazine, Fairlie rejects those who fear "big government." They are unthinking; they are misrepresenting the States to a reactionary and selfish conservatism. To oppose "big government," in his view, is to launch a counterattack on democracy. For his own part, Fairlie explicitly stated that strong and efficient central government is
WV. SIPHAL
THE Fabulous DÉTENTE BROTHERS
the foundation of 20th century democracy."
The gentleman describes himself as a Tory Democrat; he believes passionately in strong central government, he detests
mold. The purpose is to regulate, to coerce, to make uniform. In such a government there is small room for the maverick, the dissenter, the non-conformist. If the maker of
By James J.
Kilpatrick
(C) Washington Star Syndicate
capitalism and he puts his trust in the ultimate good sense of the people. Conservatives who disagree are nasty, narrow-minded, selfish and mean. It is not enough to understand that the American people need "big government." Indeed, that necessity isn't even arguable: the question isn't whether there should be a state, or whether whose interests that government should serve. And so on.
IN THE COURSE of his essay, Fairie scores some palpable hits. it is true, for instance, that industry we euphmathematically describe as "free enterprise" is a kind of corporate socialism. And it is fronic, as he says, that persons who once excalled an alligator bring it low, now are exalting the Congress they once degraded. These points are peripheral to his main argument, which is that "big government" is all in a good way.
To be sure, this is no new argument. It is essentially the same one that divided the Founding Fathers. But the United States and it ought to be discarded now. A strong central government is indispensable in certain limited areas—waging war, establishing foreign nations, establishing uniform rules of naturalization and the like. But beyond such indisputably national interests, the arguments in defense of the government" begin to collapse.
In Fairie's despotic view, my ideas are "unthinkable." But wiser men than he or I have thought them before; and before we succumb to those who believe passionately in a strong central government, we had better think them anew.
No, sir. Fairie foolishly supposes that big government must extend equality in order to benefit the less-competent are incompatible. The more equality is mandated by federal fiat, through taxes, or quotas, or busing, or "affirmative action," as opposed to "cursed" or cusscbed. The more uniformity, the less freedom. As government becomes our benevolent shepherd, so we become its obedient sheep.
JEFFERSON GAVE ONE reason. "I am not a friend to very energetic government," be once wrote Madison. "It is always oppressive." And so it is, and so it must ever be. One function of big government is to press its subjects into the same
cherry pies, or automobiles, or swimming pool slides does not conform, he must be made to conform.
"the big government?" that Fairlie so adores is the enemy of diversity. It cannot well be unreasonable. The flawed theory is that we are
one people, dwelling in one country, and therefore we have one set of problems capable of threatening us. This is nonsense; it is breathtaking nonsense, and it manifests a monarchical arrogance that is light years away from a democratic society.
defend their mistakes rather than to correct them, we are stuck with error.
ONE WOULD like to ask Fairlie: Suppose his “big government” is wrong? The Congress is about to impose an untested, highly controversial policy on a surrevenue upon all states and all motorists. This is the kind of thing big government does. But what if “no fault” is wrong? What if it simply doesn't work! Instead of having error control we have to have we have error compounded and entrenched, and because it is a natural tendency of men to
Letters Policy
The Kansas welcomes letters to the editor, but asks that letters be typewritten, double-spaced and no longer than 400 words. All letters are subject to editing and condensation, according to space limitations and the editor's judgment, and must be signed. KU students must provide their name, year in school and hometown; faculty must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
An All-American college newspaper
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom-864-4810
Business Office-864-4258
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays
and on Saturday afternoons. Subscription periods.
Second-class postage paid at Lawn-
square or $12 in Denver County and $14 in
Salt Lake City, plus $2 for each semester or
$13 in a year. Includes $20 in subscri-
tions are $2.00 a semester, paid through the
University of Kansas.
Editor
Carl Young
Associate Editor
Boston Magazine
Campus Editor
York University
Harvard Magazine
Associate Campus Editors
Greg Hack
Jim Hakee
Associate Campus Editors
Jim Hakee
Photo Editor
Jim Hakee
Photo Editor
David Pierce
George Killmer, Joy Koehler
Sports Editor
Ken Stuart
Associate Sports Editors
Ken Stuart
Entertainment Editors
Roy Evans,
Mary Ann Halderson
Copies Chiefs
Mary Ann Halderson
Mary Ann Halderson
Artist
Jan Maljave, Alain Gouin
News Editors
John Hickey, Brandon Anderson.
Wire Editors
Kelly Scott, Stephen Alexander,
Contributing Writers
John Johnston, Jim Bates.
Business Manager
*Roy Furlitt*
Assistant Business Manager  Advertising Manager
Cargo Bus Director  Luggage Driver
Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager
Associate Marketing Manager Dbble Service
Classified Manager Dbble Service Manager
Promotion Director Dbble Service
Scott Bouch Promotion Manager Cline
Anti-Clipped Classified Manager Jim Marquardt
Anti-Clipped Classified Manager Jim Marquardt
Publisher
David Dary News Advisor Business Advisor Susanne Shaw Mel Adams
Wednesday, March 24, 1976
5
Philatelist's motives vary
By PATTY TOBIAS
Staff Writer
A stamp collection often relects the interests of its collector.
On the third floor of Snow Hall, for example, there is an exhibit of stamps decorated with pictures of butterflies and moths. The stamps belong to Christopher Starr, Ottawa, Canada, graduate student in entomology.
University Daily Kansas
Charles Wyttenbach, professor of physiology and cell biology, who said yesterday he had always been attracted to Iceland from England or from Iceland and Canada in his collection.
Both Wyttenbach and Starr are quick to point out that their collections aren't limited to insects or stamps from northern countries.
MANY COLLECTORS start with a general collection, including stamps from foreign countries or perhaps stamps handed down from relatives.
Stamp collecting is as old as stamps themselves. It began shortly after postal usage. The idea was to create a stamp collection.
time, stamps weren't used to pay for postage.
Philatelic societies sprang up so the collectors could trade with each other. Philately" comes from a Greek word meaning "to trade that has been franked, such as a stamp."
Collectors have many places to get their stamps. Some take them from letters. Others prefer stamps that haven't been used.
FOR THOSE WHO want mint, or unused stamps, the United States Postal Service sells commemorative stamps through its local post offices. Each year, 15 to 20 types of stamp that commemorate people and events are sold.
In honor of the bicentennial, sheets of
stamps with pictures of all 50 state flags were
issued.
According to Donald Wetzel, manager of customer relations for the Lawrence Post School, he is a "mindful listener."
All of the 100,000 stamps that were ordered, were sold in about 10 days.
"They just disappeared, zip—like that," Wetzel said.
Entry deadline established for book collecting contest
Closing date for entries in the 20th annual Svnder Book Collecting Contest is April 16.
The contest is open to University of Kansas students, and is divided into two sections, graduate and undergraduate. Each entrant must submit a proposal outlining the purpose of his collection and a plan for use of the materials, at least ten of which must be annotated.
Prizes of $100 for first place and $50 for second will be awarded in each section. These are in the form of tokens redeemable at the Kansas Union Oread bookstore.
The Lawrence Police Department has begun a new program to combat the rising number of citizens band radio thefts in the area.
Lawrence police will mark CB's
About 200 citizens have taken advantage of this free service so far, he said.
Detective Ted Crady said Monday that CB owners could come to the police station and have their social security and driver's license in addition to having them in addition to the radio's serial number.
Within a month, windshield stickers stating that the equipment has been marked will be available to participating owners, Cradv said.
The information engraved on the radio and the owners' addresses will be kep t on file cards to help police quickly check and trace stolen radios.
Crady said that police departments in other cities, such as Kansas City, Mo., had a problem with the cops.
"A thief is more likely to walk away from a car with a sticker showing the equipment used."
Sponsors for the contest are Elizabeth Snyder of Kansas City, herself an enthusiastic book collector, and the Oread bookstore.
This year the contest is being organized by librarians Jacqueline Howlett at Watson Library and Ann Williams at Spencer Research Library.
WILLIAMS SAID yesterday that the contest was judged mainly on the quality of the proposal. She said the judges didn't look for an expensive collection of "first editions." Past winners have used paperbacks. The purpose of the competition, she is to encourage students to build up their own collections and to realize it could be fun.
Howlett said nine entries had been received so far. There are usually between five and ten entries.
E. J. James Helyar, curator in graphics at Spencer, said that although the number of entries had declined over the years, the number of recent entries had been impressive.
FINALISTS WILL be judged April 23 by William Albrecht, professor of English; William B. Hancock, professor of biology and cell biology; and Charles D. Michelena of the "Adventure" bookstore at Hillcrest.
Subject matter isn't limited to any field, and past entries have reflected a wide range.
In last year's competition, the graduate division was won by Susan Lee Pentin, who chose the topic "Hitler's Germany and the Second World War." The undergraduate division was won by Jaqueline Veltch for "C. S. Lewis: Myth, Allegory and Gospel."
A "Book Collectors" display in the Archives Gallery of Spencer, arranged in conjunction with the contest, shows some book collections from the past.
Wetzel mentioned two other stamps that have been sold for the bicentennial. The first, sold in October, depicted the Liberty bell.
Pizza inn
AMERICA'S FAVORITE PIZZA
Now Open
Your New
Pizza Inn
THE SECOND, a set of three stamps called 'The Spirit of 76,' shows a picture of the Revolutionary War drummer, fife player, and flare bearer.
Some people also collect mint definitive stamps, which are the ones normally used
Stamp magazines and journals tell
collectors about what will
appear on their wallets be available
New stamps aren't the only ones attractive to some collectors, Chris Caldwell, University of Kansas alumnus, has a collection of Confederate stamps.
"AS A CHILD, he was extraordinarily well-organized," he said. Caldwell knew a stamp dealer in Kansas City and others in New York on Nassau Street, where many stamp dealers work. He bought the stamps he was interested in from them.
Caldwell's interest in his collection comes and goes. Many other collectors find they don't have as much time to devote to their collections as they would like.
According to Wyttenbach, many collectors don't keep their stamps in stock.
"I knew with some precision what I wanted," he said.
"This is where the time comes in," he said.
INSTEAD OF ALBUMS, the collectors sometimes put stamps in drawers, planning to use them for collections.
Natalija Kuzmanovic, *Lawrence sophomore*, has been collecting stamps for about six years. She originally found an advertisement selling stamps in a magazine and later received several packets of international stamps and found herself on a mailing list.
Stamp collecting is a long-term hobby that can involve friends and relatives.
"It started out as my idea," she said, "but as I lost interest, it turned into a family event."
Lunchtime, Dinnertime, or Anytime . . . our smiling service and friendly atmosphere is the perfect complement to America's Favorite Pizza. Share a Pizza today . . . at Pizza Inn.
Kuzmanovic said the economies of several countries were based on revenue from taxation.
She collects mint stamps, which cost more than canceled stamps, but aren't削掉。
Hillcrest Shopping Center Open 'til 1:00 a.m.
Kuzanovic said she isn't concerned with the value of her collection.
Share a pizza today...
pizza
pizza today...
"I do it for aesthetic enjoyment," she said.
Starr said he spent about two work days a year on his collection.
925 Iowa
BECAUSE COLLECTORS have different interests, their collections are different in content and style. Starr isn't interested in mint stamps. He said he preferred stamps that have "brought people into communication."
"I have an album that has the stamps I really dig," he said. "I try to keep it down to
People who have thoughts about the end of the universe might as well turn out the rights, because University of Kansas doesn't say that it's nothing to lose sleep over.
Cosmology, the study of the origin and evolution of the universe, is an extremely difficult subject to talk about, mainly because none of the evidence is conclusive.
One of these, the big-bang theory, says that the universe will continue to expand faster.
The other two theories are rooted in the belief that an explosion 15 to 20 billion years ago produced a supernova.
Three theories exist for the explanation of the evolution of the universe. One, the steady-state theory, has been discredited as it was believed to be treated out of nothing, a virtual impossibility.
Larry Kelsey, assistant professor of physics and astronomy, said yesterday that a good analogy was the throwing of a baseball into the air.
He said that when one throws a ball into the air it comes right back down to earth, a duplication of the oscillating theory. If one could throw a ball so that it would overcome the earth's gravitational pull and continue falling toward it, he would be estimating the big-bang theory. Kelsey said.
THE OTHER, the theory of an oscillating universe, says that this expansion will gradually come to a halt, and then all the galaxies will come back down together.
"Most of the more recent estimates of how much mass there is in the universe indicate that there is not quite enough to stop this expansion," he said.
Kesley said, "The question is 'Did the original explosion have enough force to kind of cause this matter to continue expanding forever?'"
Kelsey said that he favored the big-bang theory because most of the recent evidence has supported it rather than the oscillating universe theory.
HE SAID THAT the explanation depended on how much mass existed in the universe.
"THE SUBJECT IS so bloody complicated," he said, "that you can give two different people the identical set of data and the interpretation that it's going to come out of it may very likely differ between the two of them."
Universe origin still unknown
"The evidence is not conclusive one way or the other," he said, "It's just kind of hairline. You an intercept it your way or you can intercept it his waw."
Stephen Shawl, assistant professor of physics and astronomy, said that the nature of the universe is such that we don't understand it.
Shawl said that it all hung on the interpretation of observational material.
Kelsey said that there wasn't a violent disagreement among astronomers as to whether the universe would continue to expand or gradually stop.
"There is nothing saying. This is the way to interpret it," he said.
KELSEY SAID that there are two new theories, one involving an enthraler and the other involving a non-enthraler.
of galaxies. He said that he was skeptical of both because they are new and have no observational basis other than that of their originators.
"As far as I can tell," he said, "it looks
in the universe will just continue to expan-
late."
Kelsey said that if the oscillating theory was true that it would be another 15 to 20 billion years before it would make any difference on the earth.
"The sun would burn out before the universe would start contracting." he said.
HEXchess gameboards
US PATENT NO. 3.920,247 * NOVEMBER 15, 1975
* CHESS OR CHECKERS ON HEXAGONS * FOR 2 OR 3 PLAYERS *
Autographed Copies of a
Limited Printing Edition
$2.50 each.
AVAILABLE AT THE
oread bookstore
25
WHEN NATURE CALLS,
WHY RUN DOWN
LONG HALLS?
Jumping in the hallway.
When you move in at our place, you'll have a private bath adjoining your own room! Come join us at Naismith Hall
Fully equipped darkroom—Weekly maid service—Comfortable, carpeted rooms—Heated swimming pool Good food with unlimited seconds—Lighted parking—
Color TV—Close to campus—Many other features
1800 Naismith Drive
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
913-843-8559
FOR FINE ENTERTAINMENT
Bigsys's
642 Mass.
VOLKSWAGEN
GRAND OPENING
Friday, March 26th
Show starts at 8:00 p.m.
18 Bar/21 Club
No Others Can Compare
ally New Concept In Disco Entertainment
A Totally New Concept In Disco Entertainment Something New Every Night!!!
A Totally New Concept In Disco Entertainment
● Monday: Student Night (with I.D. no cover)
25% Beer—½ price on Dri
25c Beer—1/2 price on Drinks
- Tuesday: 25° Beer all Night
- Wednesday: Mystery Night
- Thursday: Ladies Night (no cover charge for Ladies)
- Friday & Saturday: Wild Weekend
Curious!!!! call 841-7100
TOMMY KING & MICHELLE PARKER
For the Active Swimmer
Two great one piece suits by "The Twins of Miami" Nylon and Spandex comfort for durability and durability. $249.00 Slim, Ml., Med, Lge. Price $2.00-$22.00.
Jay
SHOPPE
FREE PARKING
PROJECT 800
44
Wednesday, March 24, 1976
University Dally Kansan
Local programs teach speed reading skills
By PAUL SHERBO
If you have successfully completed a
meetings session, you have already
finished this article.
For students at the University of Kansas who haven't taken such a course, there are at least two opportunities to learn fast reading techniques.
One is the Effective Reading Program (ERP), a part of the reading and study program run jointly by the dean of men's and dean of women's offices.
The other is the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics course, taught by Mary Michener of Adventure Book Store, 925 Iowa.
The people involved in both programs say they are similarities in the techniques taught.
"YOU READ IN clumps of words," Jule Gordon, ERP coordinator for the Office of Management.
Michener said, "Your ultimate aim is to read as fast as you can think in that
Michener, who teaches in a classroom in the basement of the bookstore, said she guaranteed the course would triple a per student's reading ability to a maximum of 1,500 words per minute.
"I wish very much that we could count ideas per minute, because that's what reason is for me."
Bob Turvey, one of two EIRP coordinators in the Office of the Dean of Men, said he made a recommendation.
Both the ERP and Evelyn Wood courses take seven weeks and can be taught to groups or taken home. Although refresher courses aren't necessary, anyone who has paid the initial fee may come back at a later date, either course, course organizers said.
THE SIMILARITIES end 'there'. The Evelyn Wood classroom course costs $275. The charge pays for one workbook, instructor's salary and a sum that goes to the Evelyn Wood Corporation in Connecticut. The Evelyn Wood take-home course costs $79.
No credit given for ROTC classes
The failure of an ROTC course to pass a vote by the College Assembly yesterday for degree credit in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences raised further questions about the general evaluation of courses.
The two-credit-hour course, American Military History (Army 188), was put aside pending another academic evaluation. Two other ROTC courses, Seminar in Military Management (Navy 532) and Evolution of the Army, were accepted for credit in the College.
David Katzman, associate professor of
Bays had determined that the course was
JAMES CAROTHERS, chairman of the Educational Policies and Procedures Committee (EPPC), said the College's evaluation had considered a report made by Daniel Bays, assistant professor of East Asian Studies.
Bond scheme questioned
Students who may have had contact with the "Spirit of 76 Invest in America" plan are advised against participation by the Consumer Affairs Association (CAA).
The "S spirit of '76" plan is an operation of savings bond chain letters. An individual pays $7,50 for the instructions and a list of 10 names. A $25 savings bond attached to the list is mailed to the person named on the bond.
HE THEN ATTEMPTS to sell each package for $37.50. When this is accomplished, he receives the $73.70 he paid for the original and the $73.70 he paid for the
Judy Kroger, CAA director, said she had received a copy of the letter from the office of Kansas Attorney General Curt Schneider. She said the attorney general's office had advised persons not to get involved with the operation.
The buyer then puts his name at the bottom of the list, makes two copies of the instructions and new lists, and purchases two new $25 bonds in the name of the first person on the new lists. The bonds cost $18.75 each.
history, objected to approving the course. He said the course evaluation hadn't considered whether the instructor was the best person available to teach the course. He said the evaluation didn't meet the standards used in a course evaluation in the College, he said.
According to this principle, when his name reaches the top of the list, he can receive $38,400 in bonds, worth more than $50,000 at maturity.
CAA has received no complaints concerning the letter. Kroeger, however, said one person had come to her office inquiring about it.
KROEGER the girl, who wouldn't leave her name, had bought the letters and
On Campus
Events...
TONIGHT: DOROTHY STANLEY MOORE, president of the Kansas Trails Association, will talk about backpacking and trail building at 7:30 in the Lawrence Public Library. The KANSAS BRASS will present a free concert at 8 in Swarthout SELLARS, professor of philosophy at the University of Pittsburgh, will give "Some Reflections on Method in Philosophy" at in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Grants and Awards...
KENT STALLARD, Leawood senior, has been nominated by the local chapter of the PHI KAPPA PHI honior society to receive one of 20 national graduate study fellowships. Stallard, a 4.0 GPA student, was selected because of his academic achievements and extracurricular activities.
Next year you could be on scholarship.
Air Force ROTC 2/3
scholarship. Which not only
gives you $100 a month at
your books and lab fees,
but for your books and lab fees,
But it all starts right here in college...in the Air Force things will look up...so look out. No obligation, of course.
and after college, you'll re-
connect to the staff at Force,
go on to further, specialized training... and get
training. There'll be travel, responsi-
ble work.
For entry into the 2 year program commencing in the Fall '74 term, apply by the end of March 1974. Entry is limited and competitive! Apply/Inquiry in Room 108, Military Science
Put it all together in Air Force ROTC.
had contacted a lawyer who advised her the operation wasn't illegal.
Kroeger was told by the attorney general's office the operation may be illegal because it uses the mail. The letter urges personal distribution of the $73.50 packages.
"b sending a savings bond through the mail illegal?" was the question the girl and anon said.
Schneider has asked the postal officials to conduct an intensive investigation.
worthy of academic pursuit and that the work included were at a college level.
Bays said that at the time he reported he didn't realize that he was the only member of the advisory committee to submit a report.
In another matter concerning the acceptance of credit hours, the EPPC restated its policy of refusing to accept one course to courses to fulfill distribution requirements.
Katzman said that the College should consider the course material, but that the court shouldn't be evaluated independently of the instructor.
The ERP cost courses $25 for residence
mail students and $55 for other students. It
will be provided in the course material.
Other committees said their reports would be given at future meetings.
The ERP course is taught from a Xerox corporation packet that consists of one text, one practice book, two follow-up books and seven cassette tapes. The tapes must be checked out and returned to the deans' collection in evidence hall where they were checked out.
The reports will include the results of a questionnaire on revision of the Assembly's structure and a clarification of some problems of freshman-sophomore advising.
TURKEY, GORDON and Michener all said that students became worried in the middle of the courses because their reading was hard to up but their comprehension had gone down.
All four persons interviewed said that both the reading speed and the comprehension would go up if the course was finished.
Turvey said that in the past the ERP course had been sold in residence halls and a number of individuals, an individual basis and that only a few groups have been organized. They have been moving toward more group sessions, he said, and they are now instructing a consultant to one fraternity to teach the course.
Michener said, "It's so demanding that they find them overawed in helmeted in the car."
It is at this point that some students begin to drop out, Turvey said. More people drop out of the ERP course than the Evelyn Wood program because students in the course baggage.
Ernie Garcia, the other coordinator for the dean of men's office, said, "We feel that we're not out to make a buck and Evelyn is providing our motivation is service to students."
K. U. India Club invites you to a Film Show and a Speech on the Present Political Situation in India by Mr. R. C. Arora at 5:45 p.m. in the Forum Room.
Turvey and Garcia said the difference in cost between ERP and Evelyn Wood was
"We're not a commercial operation," Turvey said.
Garcia said, "We sell the program to the student for what it costs us."
Michener said she wasn't sure how similar the two programs were.
Pizza-Hut.
Luncheon Specials ■ 11:00 - 1:30
MONDAY THURS FRIST
Pizza Hut' Salad
Thin N Crispy — any 10' single topping $1.79
Thick N Chewy — any 10' single topping $2.24
Addition Toppers 10' each
Deep Dish Spaghetti $ 99
Above pasta served piping hot with Garlic Bread.
Cavaini deep deep pasta $1.29
Cavaini Supreme deep deep pasta $1.39
Sandwiches
Sandwich Supreme    $1.19
Cheese Sandwich     $1.19
Ham & Cheese Sandwich $1.19
sandwiches served either hot or cold with pickle
804 Iowa
Pizza Hut
1606 W. 23rd St.
McCall's
Put Yourself in our Shoes
Downtown Lawrence
Rope'n' Leather Go Together!
Like a horse and carriage, love and marriage -- no one can deny that this rope and leather combination is anything but a winner! The flat little wedge looks great with your casual fashions and comfort. Just feel the flex! Brown latte leather uppers,
Fanfares
Sign a Year's Lease
at
West Hills-Avalon Harvard Square
and take advantage of our Special Summer Rates
Save '35 $00 a month off your rent for the summer months
Phone
842-2348
These rates apply May 15 thru August 31,1976
Office
1000 Emery Rd.
Phone 841-3800
"I (the ERP) used to be quite different",
he said, "but they may have borrowed
it from us."
Michener said that 95 per cent of her customers were students.
"It made me realize some of the basic, fundamental techniques of reading," Garcia said. "It essentially polished some of those skills that I've had in the past."
SHE SAID SHE had taken the Evelyn Wood course. Gordon said she hadn't taken the ERP course. Turvey said he had started her training. Garcia said he had started and finished it.
The largest selection of hard aluminum MEASURING TOOLS in the country!
FAIRGATE
STRAIGHT EDGES/T.SQUARES
METRIC RULES/L.SQUARES
CENTERING RULES
TRIANGLES/CURVE STICKS
INKING RULES
and many others ...
See them at your Bookstore!
THE UNIVERSITY PRESS OF KANSAS SPRING BOOK SALE Save up to 90%
A partial list of available titles:
Pick up a catalog or look over the books at 366 Watson Library. Payment must accompany order. All sales final. Sale ends June 1. You order by you mail, you must include 3.5% sales tax, plus $1.00 handling charge on orders less than $3.00. No handling charge if you pick up the books.)
Regular $5.95 Now $3.57
Regular $10.00 Now $2.50
AN AMERICAN IN ART: A PROFESSIONAL AND TECHNICAL AUTOBIOGRAPHY, by Thomas Hart Benton
KANAS S IMPRESSIONS:
PHOTOGRAPHS AND WORDS, by
Wes Lyle and James Fisher
Regular $6.75 Now $3.38
TREES, SHRUBS, AND WOODY VINES IN KANSAS, by H. A. Stephens
Regular $6.95 Now $1.74
PLEISTOCENE AND RECENT ENVIRONMENTS OF THE CENTRAL GREAT PLAINS, edited by Wakefield Dart and J. Knox
Regular $25.00 Now $6.25
Regular $6.75 Now $3.38
WILD MUSHROOMS OF THE
CENTRAL MIDWEST, by Ansel
Stubbs
Region 108.22 New York
KANSAS POPLISM: IDEAS AND MEN, by O. Gene Clanton
Regular $8.50 Now 85c
Regular $2.95 Now 74c
AMERICAN FEMINISTS, by Robert Riegel
LEADERS OF REFORM:
PROGRESSIVE REPUBLICANS
IN KANSAS, 1900-1916, by Robert La
Forte
Regular $11.00 Now $2.75
THE BAKETBELLE MAN: JAMES
NAISMITH, by Bernice Larson
Webb
Regular $11.10 New $11.5
THE RISE OF THE CHINESE
COMMUNIST PARTY: THE
CHANG OF CHONG KUO TAI (2 yoh.)
SPRING BOOK SALE
Regular $2.95 Now 74c
Regular $50.00 Now $12.50
THE NEW JOURNALISM, by
Michael Johnson
TODAY
Regular $6.75 Now 68c
Regular $15.00 Now $1.50
Regular 21.75 100-4C
MAN AND THE FUTURE, edited by
James Gunn
RESPONSES TO RELIGION:
STUDIES IN THE SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY OF RELIGIOUS BELIEF, by Gary Maranell
thru SATURDAY, APRIL 2
Greatly reduced prices on gift, children's, art, craft, cook, fiction, and nonfiction books.
OREAD BOOK SHOP
In The Union
Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:00
Sat. 10:00-1:00
Wednesday. March 24, 1978
7
Broken contracts, lack of funds cloud Festival of the Arts future
The problems of organizing a successful Festival of the Arts at the University of Kansas have made it necessary for SUA to organize future festivals changing or discontinuing future festivals.
Plans for this year's festival, scheduled for April 5-10, have been canned, and a director for the festival wasn't included on the 1978-77 SU Board.
"The festival is a question that is still very much up in the air." Mike Miller, SUA president.
He said the board would decide whether a
week-long festival was still successful at KU.
EVEN THOUGH LAST year's festival was canceled, SUA this year allocated a portion of its program to wide range of tastes. The American Chamber Ballet, George Plimpton, a group from the Chicago Chamber Orchestra, and Hancock had been scheduled to perform.
But following cancellations from Hancock and Hampton in mid-February, SUA decided to cancel the festival. The short program would allow an obtain replacements for those two acts.
According to Miller, SA was told by Hampton's agent that Hampton wouldn't perform and that a contract had never been signed.
A contract had been signed by Hancock, however, and SUA has filed claim to be involved.
The orchestra group, Plimpton and the ballet company still are scheduled to perform at the event.
TICKETS ARE available in the SUA office for the performances.
The chamber orchestra will present a program of wind, brass and string instruments at 8 p.m. April 4. The group, composed of 18 to 20 members of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, will be conducted by Dieter Rober.
Plimpton will speak on "The Amateur vs. the Pro," based on his experiences in assuming the roles of various professionals, at 8 p.m. April 5.
The ballet performance will be at 8 p.m.
April 7.
The Festival of the Arts originated in 1967 as a week-long series of films, lectures and concerts designed to expose students to a wide variety of art forms and performers.
IN THE PAST nine years, the festival has presented performers such as Ella Fitzgerald, Lou Rawls, the Dave Brubeck jazz trio, David Steinberg, B. B. King, Gordon Lightfoot, Herbie Mann and the Pointer Sisters.
But a lack of funds and the problem of dealing with broken contracts has made it
Fla. fight charges denied
Charges made in Ft. Lauderdale, FL., Friday against two KU students were denied yesterday by the students and a witness.
Craig Hake, Lawrence sophomore, and Cole Geyer, Deerfield, III., sophomore, will be arraigned March 26 on charges stemming from a police attack with a police security officer at a motel.
Donna George, Overland Park junior, who said she was present during the incident, backed up the pair's denial. She said that Hakee, charged with interference with a police officer, and assault and battery on a police officer, misdemeans, never touched the officer.
She said Geyer, charged with trespassing, a misdemeanor, and resisting arrest with violence, a felony, only acted defensively after the officer threw him to the ground, hit him with a flashlight, choked him and kicked him.
Police said the officer was treated and back on duty the next day.
Hakee and Geyer said they were with George on the balcony of the motel when the officer told them he was clearing the area. They said they moved to the pool area.
Later, the officer told them to leave the
pool area, they said, which Haake did. Geyer told the officer he was going to walk George to her motel room, and the officer went over even seen the FI. Lauderdale jail?"
Geyer said he decided to leave the motel right away, but George said the officer then threw him down and started him. Haake said he then came back to the pool area and yelled at the officer to leave Geyer alone.
The associated press reported that police said more than 100 onlookers chanted, "Kill the pig." The three students, however, said there were 20 to 25 onlookers on the balcony, some of whom yelled at the officer to leave Gever alone.
George said eight persons who saw parts of the incident had signed affidavits backing their claims.
Hakee said that he didn't think the charges would hold up, but that the affair had cost much money. Geyer had to post $1,650 bail and Hakee posted $600. They will lose 10 per cent of those amounts even if they appear for arraignment and trial.
increasingly difficult for SUA to schedule popular entertainers and lecturers to apply.
Hake said be and Geyer would "try to clear their names" and be acquitted of the charges against them before considering taking any action against the officer.
Originally, the festival was intended to be financially self-supporting. But a decreasing budget and the increasing cost of guest appearances have caused the festival to lose money in all but two of its nine years.
2-1-97
PATRIMONIO DE JACOBS
The Classic Levi's Jacket
Some Things Never Change
Most styles come and go. But the traditional Levi's Jacket goes on and on and on.
Rugged heavy-weight denim.
With double stitched seams, copper buttons, and all the quality and durability Levi's is famous for.
Aren't you glad Levi's still makes them like they used to?
$16.00
$17.00 Prewashed
Only at
King Lear
University Daily Kansan
forgotten
King Lear
directed by
PETER BROOK
7:30, 754
thursday
ADVENTURES OF ROBINSON CRUSOE
7:30, 754
friday
THREE MUSKETEERS
7:00 and 9:30, $1
presented by SUA in Woodruff Auditorium
BANKAMI CARD
bankami card
master charge
the internet.com
LITWIN'S
831 Mass.
Spring blooms in spite of frost
Despite unreasonably cold weather at the beginning of March, spring will appear as warm and dry.
Gene Blittch, supervisor of grounds, said yesterday that although many of the early blooms had been knocked off the trees by cold weather and frost, the trees and flowers on campus would be in full bloom for spring.
"Spring in February is a little too early," said Bilch. "When the freeze came in early March, most of the magnolia trees on campus lost all their blooms."
Because of the warm weather and favorable growing conditions in late
Although many area trees were weighted down with ice from the freeze, Bilch said the ice caused no particular damage to the trees unless actual breakage occurred.
February, most trees bloomed early this year.
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalms 2 and Acts 4:25
Beware of walking to worship with ulterior motives, any other than repentance towards God, and faith towards The Lord Jesus Christ! Beware of "making an offering of strange fires." Remember Nadab and Abhi!
In Erkeln 44:24 God says: "And in controversy they shall stand in my judgments; and they shall judge it according to my judgments, and they will not leave the place where I am. And you shall have to hold me half my sabbaths." Those interested are invited to consider some of God's judgments regarding worship, as there is considerable controversy
4. 1:21-24: “[ Jesus saith unto her, Women, believe me, the hour cometh, when ye shall not in this mountain, nor yet at Jerusalem, worship The Father. Ye worship ye know not what — but the hour cometh and is now, when the true worshippers shall worship The Father.” The Father seeketh to worship Him. GOD IS A SPIRIT, AND THEY WORKHIP HIM MUST WORKHIP HIM IN SPIRIT AND IN TRUTH.”
King Uziah was one of Judah's greatest kings. He reigned fifty-two years. He sought to obey and please God and was greatly blessed, together with his people and nation. There was great prosperity, much wealth, abundance of property, military science, inventions and fortifications. He had a great and
“Keep thy foot when thou goest to The House of God.” lest you test the sacrifice of fools. Ecclesiastes 5:1.
This question is the opening words of The Second Palm of the Stone, God Almighty's Book and revelation of Himself to man. "A heathen is one who does not believe in The God of the Bible." They rage in order to rid id of His Moral Law, judgments of His Commandments.
Nabad and Abhu were invited to make a command appearance before The King of Kings, Lord of Lords, even Almighty God. So with Aaron their father and Moses and seventy of the Elders of Israel they went into the Temple to worship. After this marvelous and super-natural experience they went into the Tabcadem one day to worship. They made an offering that was unacceptable to God — an offering of “Strange Fire!” The fire of God leaped on them and burnt both to the death. The outcome of their worship on that occasion was known to all, Reading about it in exodus 24, verse 19, 3 and in Leviticus 10:1-3.
There was a man named Cain. He came to worship God and brought an offering, God did not want what he brought and would not accept it, Cain got mad, Cain killed his brother Abel. The final outcome of Cain's worship was a curse and not a blessing - Genesis 4:1-12.
King David, the man after God's heart, in moving the Ark of God had a new cart made and hitched ox to it. God had commanded that it should be moved only on the shoulders of the priests and Levites. The oxen stumbled! An attendant named Uzza caught hold of it. God struck him dead 1st Chronicles, 3th chapter. No doubt the intentions of both were clear: he wanted assurance of that which was sacred brought a curse instead of a blessing).
Moved me God at the "Burning Bush." God said: Put off thy shoes from feet, for the land that thou stands is holy: "Exodus 10:34. For I will pass through you like a sheep; what sait my Lord unto his servant?" The reply was: "I loose thy shoe from thy foot, for the place where thou standst is holy:" Joshua 5:13-17.
Read Acts 5:11-11 and learn of another judgment of God upon a man and his wife who tried to enter the Church with ulterior motives, rather than following the direct instruction of Jesus — both of them struck dead for "flying to the Holy Ghost" and tempting The Spirit of the Lord."*10 Peter said it was because Satan had filled their hearts.
powerful army that put down all their enemies. His name spread far abroad over the then known world. He was respected and feared. He went into the Temple one day to worship. He forgot his place and undertook to worship in his own way, though warned and withstood by the priests. God struck him there in his act of worship, as he had done before him. He went on to where his body rooted until life left it! 2nd Chronicle chapter, 28.
The only record we have of Christ striking any one physically when on the earth in the flesh was those whom He lashed with a wiph of cords and drove out of God's House for profaning and misusing the sacred place. John 2:14-17.
P. O. BOX 405, DECATUR. GA. 30311
GRAND OPENING SPECIAL
Two Eggs, Hash Browns and Toast
59¢
Drawing for Prizes
1st Prize: Portable Black & White Television
2nd Prize: Sterling Silver Service
3rd Prize: Crock Pot
4th Prize: Popcorn Popper
Drawing will be held March 29.
No purchase required.
HOME OF
Country Boy
COUNTRY KITCHEN
Downtown
Open 24 Hours A Day
15O3 W. 23rd
7 Days A Week
843-2025
8
Wednesday, March 24.1976
University Daily Kansan
Javhawk bats blitz Baker twice
By JOHN HENDEL
Sports Writer
The University of Kansas baseball team discovered something yesterday it didn't know it had as it swept a doubleheader from the Baker University Wildcats.
What the Jayhawks discovered was hitting. The team had a total of 27 hits and 27 runs in the 18-3 and 9-4 victories over Baker. In the nine games KU hitters could only 16 hits.
"I was pleased with our hitting and the ability to push runs across the plate," coach Sean Cunningham said.
In the first game, KU scored in every inning but the first. The barrage was highlighted by an eight-run fifth inning when the Jayhawks sent 12 battles to the
Third baseman Mark Hannifan had two hits in the inning, including a grand slam home run that went over the left-center field fence.
Randy Trout, KU's designated hitter,
provided the additional punch with six runs
batted in. Trout also reached base each of
the five times he hit.
"I was impressed with Trout's hitting, he's always been a good RH man. Hamifan hit well, too," Temple said. "We need different people to knock the runs in for us."
The hitters picked up in the second game where they left off in the first. The first five Jayhawks to hit reached base and scored before baker had recorded an out.
Staff photo by JAY DOSLZER
B
Shortstop Ice Ice and left fielder Tom Kramlii provided the big hits in the inning, each contributed a run-scoring triple. Brian Moyer, Andy Murray and Theo Johansen were winners in the first.
KU's center fielder Monty Hobbs had two
DH Randy Troutt spent the day on the basepaths
KU hopes to regroup outdoors
By GARY VICE Sports Writer
Although they continue to train running around in circles, the University of Kansas track team has moved from the tight 20-20 yard indoor track in Allen Field House to the 40-40 yard Hersberger Track under the sun in Memorial Stadium.
At the onset of the new season, head coach Bob Timmons said, "I think the whole team feels a whole lot better to get out. The atmosphere is great, just great, and I feel that we have got the track and field is the Olympic track and field, and it is outside where it ought to be."
To successfully defend their conference outdoor title, the Jayhawks will have a task similar to those following the 1972-74 indoor seasons in which they failed to win the indoor title but came back to win an outdoor championship. KU has won the conference outdoor title each of the past nine seasons and 18 of the past 21 years.
"We'll be strong," Timmons predicted. "We'll have a very fine team on the conference level, but we'll have to make a great difference." The national competitive nationally as we were last year."
The transition to the outdoor season from the indoor season could revive the Jayhawks, who concluded their indoor competition with a disappointing tie for 20th place at the NCAA indoor championships during spring break.
The mile relay team of Clifford Wiley, Jiley Wagner, Randy Benson and Waddell Smith won the Jayhawks' only points with its time for second place behind Tennessee.
The outdoor season will allow the Jayhawks to better display the talents of the team.
While competing indoors, the sprinter were limited to the 60.2 mile and relay in events using a standard running tape.
of sprint events includes the 108, 200, 440
quarter-mile, half-mile and mule relays.
The emphasis on the sprint events in outdoor competition should benefit KU and weaken the rival Kansas State Wildcats, the most successful conference title earlier this month. The Wildcats are strongest in the middle-distance, but Kansas State is 1,000 and are not run during the outdoor season.
Leading the Jayhawk skintriers will be sophomore Wiley who owns personalests of 9.4 in the 100 and 20.8 in the 220. Senior Larry Jackson, who missed most of the 1970s, is a member of the bandamstring, recorded times of 9.5 in the 100 dash and 21.0 in the 220 last year.
Quarter-milers Benson and Smith both qualified for national competition last year
Moving the competition out of the field houses means adding the javelin competition, and Timmons is all smiles when he talks about his talented javelin corps of Roger Hammond, Mark Kostek and Brian Todd.
Smith, a senior All-American from Los Angeles, said, "In the Big Eight, all the best sprinters are at Kansas. So, if you can beat them, they'll be likely to be the conference champion."
"The javelin throwers are going to be very, very good," Timmons said. "We'll have one of the best mid-land javelin corps around."
Hammond, a senior, is the defending Big Eight champion in the javelin and has a lifetime best of 248-1 feet. Kostek, a junior, had a throw of 233-1 feet at the Kansas Relays last year and Todd was the Kansas high school champions last year.
Timmons said one of his biggest concerns would be the development of the discus
After watching the catches men's first
tosses of the season, Timmons lauded the
team for its excellence.
"I think he's going to have a good spring!" Timmons said. "I'm really pleased with his work."
The Jayhawk pitcherds didn't fade in the hitter's glory though.
Roger Stingle pitched the fist game and didn't allow any earned runs while increasing his record to 3-0. Stingle struck out nine Wildcat batters; he has struck out 28 batters in the 25 innings he has worked this season.
doubles and a single in the second game.
Hobbe reached base seven times in the
second game.
Kerven Kerschen started the second game and picked up his first win allowing only two goals.
IKU
Rian Bodes carne in relief in the sixth inning and pitched two shutouts to ice in a 3-0 victory.
SUA indoor rec POOL TOURNAMENT
Saturday, 1:00 p.m.
$^{12}$ Entry Fee.
Deadline, Friday, 5 p.m.
Sign up in Jay Bowl.
All Events: 8-ball, 9-ball,
snooker
Prizes Awarded: 1st & 2n
March 27,28
RAMAS 18, 9  BAKER 3, 2
H H
$ 800 000 000 0
SENIORS
Farewell to
the Harbour
SENIORS
Farewell to the Harbour
Thurs., Mar. 25
8-12 p.m.
Must wear class jersey!
10¢ Draws
(Get this down folks—it's the last time we're telling you)
one of the world's greatest cellists
K.U. Concert Series
(Funded by Student Senate)
Friday, March 26
8:00 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium
MSTISLAV ROSTROPOVICH
one of the world's greatest cellists
K.U. Concert Series
(Funded by Student Senate)
Friday, March 26
8:00 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium
Tickets at Murphy Hall
Box Office
$6.00, $5.50 and $5.00
Students admitted with K.U. I.D. and $1.00
RESERVE YOUR TICKET WHILE THEY LAST!
Free shuttle bus service from
N-Zone Parking Lot (opposite Murphy Hall) to Hoch
Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358
5th Anniversary SALE We Thank You for Your Patronage for the past 5 years with those fine specials
5th Anniversary SALE
•We Thank You for Your Patronage for the past 5 years with those fine specials
MISS STREET DELI
MOHl MASSACHUSETTS
50¢ OFF— with this Coupon
REUBEN SANDWICH
Hot Cornbeef, Swiss Cheese and Bavarian Kraut served on cottage rye.
Reg. Price $1.90 Expires Mar. 31, 1976
The Bull & Boar
11 W. 9th
50¢ OFF— with this Coupon
Open Faced HOT BEEF SANDWICH
Served with thin sliced roast beef, home-made mashed potatoes—smothered in dark brown gravy. Relishes included.
Reg. Price $1.95 Expires Mar. 31, 1976
NEW YORKER
1021
MASSACHUSETTS St.
$1.00 OFF— with this Coupon
ANY LARGE PIZZA
"The original thick crust pizza from New York."
Expires Mar. 31, 1976
NEW YORKER
1021
MASSACHUSETTS St.
Coors Pitchers
95¢ 60 oz. Per couple per day
with this coupon
Expires March 31, 1976
$1.00
THEY LAST!
(att) to Hoch
MISS STREET DELI
ONLY MASSACHUSETTS
50¢ OFF— with this Coupon
REUBEN SANDWICH
Hot Cornbeef, Swiss Cheese and Bavarian Kraut served on cottage rye.
Reg. Price $1.90
21 1974
The Bull & Boar
11 W. 9th
50º OFF — with this Coupon
Open Faced HOT BEEF SANDWICH
Served with thin sliced roast beef, home-made mashed potatoes—smothered in dark brown gravy. Relishes included.
NEW YORKER
1021
MASSACHUSETTS ST.
NEW YORKER
1021
MASSACHUSETTS ST.
$1.00 OFF—with this
Coupon
ANY LARGE PIZZA
"The original thick crust pizza
from New York."
Expires Mar 31, 1976
NEW YORKER
1021
MASSACHUSETTS ST.
with this
$1.00 OFF — Coupon
ANY LARGE PIZZA
"The original thick crust pizza
from New York."
Expires Mar. 31, 1976
NEW YORKER
1021
MASSACHUSETTS ST.
Coors Pitchers
Limit 1 pitcher
95¢ 60 oz. Per couple per day
with this coupon
Expires March 31, 1976
NEW YORKER
1021
MASSACHUSETTS ST.
Coors Pitchers
Limit 1 pitcher
95¢ 60 oz. Per couple per day
with this coupon
Expires March 31, 1976
KBEQ ATN Chi O
present a 24 hr. Dance Marathon for the benefit of the Epilepsy Foundation of America.
KBEQ will award a $1000 Scholarship to the living group sponsoring the winning couple.
Friday, April2, 7:00pm.—Saturday, April 3, 7:00pm. in the Hawk's Nest in the Kansas Union
Epilepsy affects more Americans than cancer, bulbous cerebral palsy, muscular dystrophy and epilepsy-related diseases. The Epilepsy Foundation of America estimates 4% of Americans suffer from some form of epilepsy, which can be treated with the Alpha Tau Omea Fraternity and Chi Omega Sorority. The Epilepsy Foundation's Dance Marathon to be held Friday and Saturday in Kansas Union will hold in the Hawk's Nest in the Kansas Union University campus.
Thousands of dollars worth of prizes from sponsoring organizations will be awarded. A BAGE 104 to the living group who sponsors the couple has raised the most money. Prizes will also be awarded to all registered participants even though they may fail to complete the marathon. The couple has raised $3 million in funds to help them win the fantastic $1,000.00 scholarship. A $10.00 entry fee must be paid in advance which will be donated by the sponsoring organization. Donation by the sponsoring organization. A CH & Chi O House in Lawton.
KBEQ 104 Kansas City's Favorite The Super Q
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, March 24. 1976
9
Tiny Archibald paces Kings past Bullets
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)-Nate Archbald scored a game-high 33 points at the Kansas City Kings relied on a strong third-period performance to defeat the Washington Bullets, 106-101, in National Basketball Association action last night.
The win, Kansas City's sixth straight at home, enabled the Kings to stay a half-game ahead of the Detroit Pistons in second place of the Midwest Division.
Kansas City trailed, $32, after a first half containing 11 dies and six lead changes. Kansas City led by 9 points.
The Bullets played most of the second half without the services of West Useland, when he received two technical fouls in a 27-14 victory third quarter from referee Riche Powers.
before the Kings put on an 16-2 scoring spurt
(ee-ee-minute) span to take a 7-6/0 advantage.
Archibald and forward Scott Wedneman
combined for 20 of Kansas City's 33rd-
seeded game.
NEW YORK (AP) - Negotiations resume today in baseball's continuing labor deadlocks with time no longer a major factor between the Player Relations Committee and the Major League Players Association.
orderly start of the regular season and eased the calendar pressure on the two sides.
"In a sense, the pressure of time is the Marvin Martin executive director of the school year, wet water."
When Commissioner Bowie Kuhn ordered
training camps opened last week the
ending was announced.
Major league negotiations resume
The next real deadline is October when some 168 unsigned major leagues will become free agents under terms of the decision by an arbitrator which was upheld by two federal courts. In that decision, players who perform for one season without signing a contract were declared free agents at the conclusion of that season.
Entries must be accompanied by $5 payable to Kansas Intramurals.
Deadlines set for softball
Team entries for men's intramural softball will be accepted until 4 p.m. tomorrow in 268 Robinson. Entries for women's and men's softball will be accepted through 4 p.m. Thursday, April 17.
Round robin play in men's softball will begin after March 31.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dairy Kanent are offered by creed, creed, or national origin. PLEASE BIRL ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
one two three four five time times times times
15 words or fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00 $3.00
Each additional .01 .02 .03 .04
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Tuesday 5 p.m.
Thursday Friday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or online, calling the UDK business office at 864-654-3100.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Read about Alice every Wednesday in the UDK. tf
Employment Opportunities
The Grown Experiment: a workshop in different
locations, where participants will work on a
weekly basis with shorts, March 26 and 27,
and June 14 and 15.
MOUNTAIN Recreation and Science: Colorado State University's summer program to science education in non-technical, inter-disciplinary science-related water technical, inter-disciplinary survival training, water river trips, back-packing, survival训练, Colorado Rockies, June 14-August 6. No exprience required. C.S.U., Coll. Collins, CO. 80232
FINE SELECTION ON EASTERN SHIRTS,
BOOTS, MATS, & JEANS
Food service Workers—part-time, $20 per hour.
Street Food New York - Apply Schmidt Foods
Street Food New York
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts offers a graduate program in position availability 8-15-76, matters or performance opportunities. You may perform on campus, must be soран possible Application closing date May 1. 1976 Application must be submitted by April 30 for further information. An Equal Opportunity for further information. Men and women of all races urged to apply.
BankAmericard Mastercharge
209 W BK
P
DON SCHICK AUTO PARTS
Parts for Foreign & Domestic Cars
A <PRO> AM Part Stop
Pat Read
Indian Trader
HIGHEST QUALITY INDIAN ARTS
Room 203
701 Mass.
843-1066
10-5 Sat.-Taf.
ENTERTAINMENT
The Fool and His Vision—starring Ken Fetty,
Susan Sarandon, Joan Rivers, and Glenn
1014 Great Donation $25. $1 with student ID.
$198.
FOR RENT
1- bedroom apartments, room with kitchen pr
office to campus $25 and up
845-703-9658
845-703-9659
ATTENTION STUDENT RENTERS: Deep in Lee
ATTENTION STUDENT RENTERS: Deep in Lee
ATTENTION STUDENT RENTERS: Deep in Lee
Free rental service. Up to the minute listings of
rentals in Lawrence. Lawrence Rental Exchange. 842-235-6900.
2 bdmr, all uni. paid, on campus, Furn. or
unfree. Furn. a/c, pool. 843-4903.
STUDENTS TIRED OF APARTMENT LIFE!
mobile home for less and get more of what you need.
Smartphone with Wi-Fi. Wet bar, and more. Call Lil Husband for help.
1-800-745-3231, 1-800-745-3230, Inc. Kettering, MA 02039. 800 Mass. 842-8211
Sublease: Stoffer Place apartment this summer to married student students, furnished, close to campus and walkable.
1532 Term. Apt. 303 Excellent apartment, Excellent location. Call 842-8510 for loc.
Phone: 842-8510.
Sublugez—nice 1-hr. Ap at Park 25 on KU bus
from Bristol to Liverpool, Oxford and
Ufford. Unfort. Avail now, 82-543-603
FOR SALE
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS--Regardless of any prizes you see on your lift equipment other than factory damages or old-out products, you will receive the following from the GRAHMOPHONE SHOP at KIEFS: **if**
Trennende selection of guitars, saxes, drums,
basses, violins and cellos. Get access to the
Shop, "New Keyboard Studios," choose from Guitar
Saxophone, Violin, Cello, Bass, Drum and
Guitar. Ampera, Kustom, Green, and many others.
Visit our website for more information on
guitar studios, bass and cello studios,
and keyboard studios. Visit our website for more
information on
COST 10-130 - Stores equipment. All major brands Guaranteed best prices in this area. Single-item or package. Register for free Koss Phone: 842-765-6808. Evenings 6 to 10.
ACADEMIC RESEARCH PAPERS. Thousands of
tickets. Send $1 for your up-to-date, 160 page,
order cashing. Research Assistance. Los Angeles. Los Angeles. Callline. 923-4125 (213) 747-8747.
Alternator, Starter, and Generator Specialists;
ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT ALT. ASSISTANTS,
ELECTRIC, 845-906, 3909, W. 9th, hc6.
CUSTOM JEWELRY: Professionally crafted gold
designs. Customizable for any design. An
international design, organic form, any design can be executed. B.F.A. degree. Complete stone cutting.
A variety of unusual stones. 811-3883 or
843-0970
SAVINGS ON FAMOUS BRAND STEREO COMPONENTS!
YAMAHA
the
GRAMOPHONE
shop
802-1811 A5A 4047 TORSION
3 to 10 Times Less Distortion
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
Than Most Storero Components
DANCING LIVE MUSIC
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS
AND STEREO
WALLS SHOPPING CENTER LAMBERT KANZS 804-524-6541
STATE OF THE ART
"If we don't got it you didn't want
Audio Components
RECREATION'S FINEST
to play it no how!'
5 Nights a Week No Cover NEW MODERN DECOR
West of Hillcrest Bowl
No one under 18 admitted.
Entertaining Night People with cold beverages at
a room where the affective warmth an
atmosphere designed for them is
Sandwiches — Pizza Pool — American Shuffleboard
9th & Iowa
Excellent selection of New & Used Furniture &
Appliances in The Home, The Furniture & Appliance Center,
TOLL FREE 1-800-742-5393.
WE SELL FOR LESS-11 TO 6:38. Good used
materials for LEFT-HAND OR RIGHT-HAND;
new Interior, new exterior;
springhes have 10 yr. warranty; $12 a week.
Springhes have 10 yr. warranty; $12 a week.
Topkicker 1 phone: 7-772-3544 or 3-824-8888.
Makes sense to use them—
1) To ask for advice
2) To class preparation
3) For exam preparation
"New Anayah of the examination"
Available now, www.nyayah.grove.com
74 Buck Lec SAB Luxur, lounge 500 ill tilt-lit
lounge M1-M12 co-matic, 20,000 miles. $46
M1-M12 co-matic, 20,000 miles. $46
Coral BX IIN speaker, 5-way 6 speaker system,
taking 100 watts, $90 or best offer
B-25
B-35
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization!
Makes sense to use them.
FOR SALE. Folding camping campway with 3 $4' beds. Sleep 6 early with room for 2 more. Slide out kitchen. Floor furnace, spare tire. Canopy. Guest suite. Room easily lifted, easy lowed车小. marmos. 833-843-2446
THE HIDE OUT CLUB
843-9404
1974 WV station wagon. Air. rack, stereo radio,
wireless router. Make an offer on
Leather Coverwall 815-683, collars etc.
163-202 Mobile Home. Quiet, comfortable, spacious.
163-202 after 4 p.m.
530 Wisconsin Behind 66 Station
10 spd. bk5e—25" book--very reliable. Complete
Britannica's "Great Books" BEAUTIFUL
841-4970 3-249
SUZKU1-RV9R 1973 multi-purpose motorcycle for camping on off or road Good run time. Suitable for small vehicles.
Gibson guitar, "Les Paul Deluxe" Model. Excel-birt-
der hardball case included. T吞骨。
H4 HONDA 125 CB, 180 mm. Helmets, $25.
TACOMA 125 CB with empile, cartridge,
841-6423.
BENZ 125 CB with empile, cartridge,
841-6423.
New Membership Available
New Clase Privilegio Club
Incluido en la lista
— 7 DAYS —
Wave Park -owner
1944 Honda 175, helmets, shield, $245, Portable
equipment $25, watered $280, frame and
frame-348, 842-352
Must find homes for ARC-registered long-haired
Shearling dogs (female, 4 yrs), Call Sally
Sherwood (female, 4 yrs). Call Sally
1970 Mutating *n*/radial tiles, 4 new driver switches. 1970 Mutating *n*/radial tiles, Call 862-353-3190. Radiator, Excellent condition. **U862-353-3190**
Electrophone turntable, amplifier, speakers and stand. $100. Call 841-3941. 5-26
64 Oldmobile, good condition $25 or best offer.
84-7153 - 6 p.m. 3-30
Antlion, oak book case with glass doors, 6-ft. x 8-ft.
 cabinet from Calvin Hardware also weigher
 cabinet from Calvin Hardware also weigher
 813-749-0000 or 813-749-0000
CHECK OUT THERE USED BIKE SPECIALS
CHEKOUT THERE USED BIKES
CABBAGE CASE CB75 720, Yamazaki 360 MB M9, Honda FP 70, 74
CB75 720, Yamaha 360 MB M9, Honda FP 70, 74
CB75 720, Yamaha 360 MB M9, Honda FP 70, 74
TB65 720, Yamazaki RD250, 76, Yamazaki DT250, 76,
15 at, Hornsby's Honda, 181 W, 803-833-3333
Car Cassette Player used once and two new
car cassettes. Use ten used ten speed bicycle,电话 841-2523,
phone 841-2525.
HOLLYWOOD
Sunday Is Family Day at
Buy 2 Pizzas Get 3rd One
KEN'S PIZZA PARLOR
FREE
HELP WANTED
27th & Iowa
843-7405
Need immediately full or part-time broadcast engineer or holder of the FCC radio telephone first chief engineer, WREN, Topenke (031) 225-8055. Safety support with experience and ability. 3-26
Addresses wanted immediately! Work at home in Raleigh, NC. Req. Bach or equivalent; service 101 Wilson Blvd., Suite 192, Raleigh, NC 27670.
Go Go Girls, not bolognese. Must be 21 years of age or older.
Apply between 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. 4-41
LOST AND FOUND
Artist to do window design. Large surface glass.
Be experienced please. Call 814-8459 or 814-7127.
"Found" advertisements are sponsored as a public service through March by University State Bank.
Lost: brown plastic glass between Elwisher and Robinson. If found, please call 864-138-2-35
Lost: Beld collapsible umbrella on 3:00 bus
    3-18-76 - 3-18-76. Please call Weeping Woman
    3-18-76
Found: Pair of glasses in case, in front of Summer-31 March 1-17th. p.483-213. ask for Jkm. 32-mer
merchild 3-1-17 p. 168, 421-231, ask for M. 3-25
Mary gold hand band found in Allen Field
421-231
LOST. Ladies' Omega watch. White gold.
R-eward.
Call 843-4271.
Bike to sell?
Advertise it
in the Kansan
Call 864-4358
SR 50 Calculator in black leather carrying case
SR 60 Calculator on Union on Biont. found phone
card 841-757-2532
Lost. Woman's brown frame glasses on Monday by 11:11. Fraser: $2. Ask for Buf. Inter-communications: (866) 574-9300.
Reward offered, no questions asked. Maquintun bag ripped off; Robinson gym. Need contact keys, key. Would like bilder, lv jackets, key. Call, Erik collection, 1-843-824-3944 or 843-394-2
NOTICE
Reproduction is faster than ever with Alice, at a cost of $50 to create each page of your 120 page thesis in 5 minutes. See in action for all of your copy and printing needs. Quick Copy Center, 638 Massachusetts, 811-4900.
Swap Shop. 620 Max. Use furniture, dishes,
lamps, lamps, televisions. Open daily 12pm-8pm.
The Catfish Cafe special Sunday dinner is a Full
Friday celebration with each course served six
eighties. Call 645-8190 for reservation
Top quality sound reinforcement systems are
required. Call today for rate information.
You have planned. Call today for rate information.
Book sale - Large selection of books - book prices. Lore Bookshop. Now until April 2. 3-30
TACOS
$3.95 per Dozen
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts
843-9880
V
Drive-in-clinic for most imported cars
PERSONAL
Call for an appointment
TONY'S
500 E. 32rd
Service hours
Human potential micro lab labbed by Paul Friedel and Marcus Marek. Micro lab movement will be exerted of the human potential movement by the unique potential micro lab becoming aware of potentials for their personal growth. Few people have seen such a transformation in their personal growth. Few
FREE HAPPINESS Packet for you. Discovering
BOX 5007, Topeka, KA 66005.
3-29
7:30 a.m.-
5 p.m. M-F
Professional typing, word guaranteed, reasonable.
Business writing, written reports, business
law issues, paper electric, B.A. Social Science,
B.S. Information Systems.
Enroll now in Lawrence Driving School. Receive
training and a driver license from the school.
transportation provided. Driver, pay, late
fees required.
Experienced typist—term paper, sheets, mike.
Signed copy of letter to employer, spelling,
corrected 843-684, Mrs. Wright.
Typist/editor. IBM Pixe/ileit. Quality work
wrote the user interface. dissertations from
8-11
Born 62, 1927. M12
TYPING
Experimented typist, LB. Mebert, Thesis, dissertations and term papers. Call Pam, 845-7590.
SERVICES OFFERED
FRANK—THE-World-TRAVELER blds fare-
mous mailings address J.P. Morgan BHP
and American Express blds H.P.
www.frank.com
Exp. typif, IBM Selectric, term paper, theses,
essays, papers, field research, spelling, coping
reasons, Jean. 841-300-6925
MUSIC MAJORS-Fast Electronics offers a complete professional recording service for your reel. We will record anywhere in your studio or library, and offer normal化. $25 = $843-709 after 5:30.
3-24
Experienced typist. IMB Selective. All kinds of typing. Call 844-242-935, 843-907-935. Evile. JULY 16, 2014
THERIS BINDING—The Quick Copy Center is located at 1060 Broadway, near our service is fast and reliable. Our service is fast and reliable.
LAWRENCE GAY COUNSELING SERVICES provide people to talk in & work with parens-professionals and professionals who have sexual desire. Do you need help in understanding your sexual desire?
MATH TUTORING-Competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 001, 001, 002, 003, 004, 005, 006, 007, 008, 009, 142, 500, 558, 872, Regular sessions or one-time test preparation. Reasonable calls. Call 842-7681.
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. 4-6
IMPORT
DATSUN
842-0444
Experienced typist will type term paper, letters, documents and all general typing in my home, Carleton, MA. Send resume to:
★ Foosball
Bud on Tap ★Pool
Southwest Corner Hillcrest Bowl 9th & Iowa
a quiet corner
SUA / Maupintour travel service
HORIZONS HONDA Sales, Parts, Service
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass
THE LOUNGE
Phone 843-1211
Planning a trip?
Let Maupintour
Do the LEGWORK For You!
We offer free consulting and reservations services.
Bike Ride
EUROPEISHAELA^AFERCASIA — Travel desk
(804) 673-2930, Eurotravel, Trucker, Gwenn 20048 · 4864
First Avenue, Tucker, GA 31659
Tues.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-4
WANTED
TRAVEL
EUROPE
1/2 economy
than
fair
INVAN
Call 800-325-4867
Untravel Charters
WANTED FOR
IMPORTANT
MEDICAL RESEARCH
W. B. Tripllett, 944 Ky.
Phone 841-0891
Names and address of persons with blue eyes and predominantly blue eyes in family. Results of study will be re-
Human error makes beautiful houses in woods and gardens. Own home. Cheap. Good offer. 841-7235. www.walkaboutcouncil.com
1 Female roommate for 76-77 school year. Will work in office as required. Prices are $250. Renticated call desk B4-8250-0900
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
10th & 8th
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun.
Bengals IN THE CASH
Gifts and Jewelry 803-492-5678
HALF AS MUCH
750 Mass.
Selected Secondhand
Goods & Antiques
OPEN MONDAY- SATURDAY 12-5
Spring Special Boxes From India!
SHAZAAM
We Print
ANYTHING!
King
CUSTOM FOOTBALL
GEORGIA
1035 Mass.
842-1521
SHAZAM
if you don't see it, ASK! >>> KING GEORGE'S
The Teepee-The Sanctuary
"The Facilities & Service To Make It A Perfect Party"
—CLASS PARTIES—
WEDDING RECEPTIONS
REHEARSALDINNERS
SANCTUARY
-FORMALS-
-FURNITURE
-BARN PARTIES-
-DIHNER DANCES
Sanctuary Catering 843-0540 Ask For Ace
Now Open Every Sunday
Grudge Racing & E. T. Brackets
12 NOON
Admission Only '2.00 each
Tractor
LAWRENCE-DRAGWAY
Race or Watch
20 miles east of Topeka or
3 miles west of Lawrence
on U.S. 40 Highway
842-9445
10
Wednesday, March 24, 1976
University Daily Kansan
---
Old houses
From page one
1875, is still standing. The farm eventually encompasses 230 acres.
Shortly after his arrival in Lawrence,
his wife and four children from Harford, CT.
Along with farming, Stephens continued his career as an attorney and was elected district judge before 1878. According to his daughter, Kate, and other people, he and Chancellor James Marvin planned the first professional school at the University—the
GREEN RECEIVED $25 a year for his services from each of his 13 students, because the University had no funds for his salary. The Board of Regents appointed him dean of the new law school in 1879, and Judge Stephen Hedge had declined the honor.
the "law department" was born in 1878 when James Woods Green took charge of the first law classes. Green had come west in 1875 and had married Stephens' daughter, May. Green took charge of the classes after his father-in-law declined the offer.
In 1903, the Kansas Legislature appropriated $50,000 for a law school building. On a petition to the Board of Regents from 1906, the legislature approved it, given to the structure, completed in 1906.
The naming of the law school began a bitter family argument between Green and Berger.
Kate was a professor of Greek at KU and wrote several books on various topics, in-
Senate . . .
From page one
isn't a voting member of the Senate, House said, he isn't subject to the conflict of interests that a StudEx chairman might have. The StudEx chairman is a voting senator and a representative of a particular student constituency, he said.
TASHEFF CALLED HIS letter a "horrendous misuse of senate funds," and said that House should have used the official records. Senate Record, to make his comments.
She said that Senate funds weren't supposed to be used by Senate officials for their work.
Tasheff said House's letter was "purely biased and preudicated."
Tasheff said that the existing office of administrative assistant to the treasurer, a full-time nonstudent position, hadn't been used to its capacity.
If the treasurer's office was abolished, Tasheff said, the administrative assistant would take on much more of the technical duties the treasurer had performed.
NEW SENATORS also will elect a new StudEx chairman tonight, along with Senate representatives to University Council and SenEx.
In other business the Senate will consider a resolution urging the formation of a college athletic department. Field House basketball court center circle. The committee will consist of students and representatives from the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation and the University of Oklahoma.
KUAC had planned to sell the center circle "K," to the highest bidder when the old court was replaced. Earlier this year, an effort was made to keep the "K," and Chancellor Archie R. Dykes decided in February that the University wouldn't sell it
The Senate also will consider a petition, submitted by Tashsef, that would ask the administration to determine a five-year projection of the sources and amounts of money that will be available for the KU Women's Athletic Program. Tashsef said an annual ban was needed the Senate and the Women's Program could plan.
The Elections Committee will meet before the Senate meeting at 6:00 in the Oread Room of the Union to appoint students to vacant Senate seats.
---
Burt Reynolds Liza Minneilli Gene Hackman
"Lucky Lady"
PG
Eve. 7:30 & 9:35 Sat.-Sun. 2:30
Jack Nicholson 9 Academy Awards Nominations
"One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest"
R
Eve. 7:30 & 9:45 Sat.-Sun. 2:30
4th Week of Laughter
"Sherlock Holmes"
Smarter Brother"
PG
Eve. 7:40 & 9:25 Sat.-Sun. 2:10
Telly Savalas & Peter Fonda
"Killer Force"
PG
When he's after you—the world's too small a place to hide
Eve. 7:30 & 9:30 Sat.-Sun. 2:00
Double Laughs
"Hearts of the West"
/ Rancho Deluxe"
7:30 Sunset 9:30
Ends Sat.
Ends Thursday George C. Scott & Anne Bancroft
"The Hindenburg"
PG
Eve. 7:20 & 9:40 Ends Thurs.
cluding "Life in Laurel Town," which was about Lawrence. Local residents knew her for her caustic tongue and vituperative wit. She adored her father and was infuriated by the fact that he didn't care of the credit for the establishment of the law school.
SHE OFFERED TO underwrite the cost of replacing a laudatory plaque placed in the school for Green with one acclaiming her deceased father.
The two-story red brick building hired by a wide white wooden porch at 743 Indiana also includes a two-story brown building, 1860 or 1861 by Hirium Towne, a local contractor and carpenter. Towne also built Old North College, the first University building in the state, a number of buildings in Lawrence.
WHEN QUANTRIL Raided Lawrence in 1863, the house was owned by Emily Hoyt, who operated it as a boarding house. The raiders are said to have spared the house after Hoyt pleaded with them that she was not responsible for the sole source of income. The story goes that her son watched from the cupola as downtown Lawrence burned.
But Jaedicke and his wife had been moved by the plight of the Southern slaves. When the Civil War broke out, they decided to buy the factory in the factory and side with the North.
He was such a good worker that his boss made him a partner in the factory. The profit Jaidicke made was reinvested in the arsenal.
They moved to the free state of Kansas and settled in Leavenworth, where Jadeckie got work at Ft. Leavenworth. A year after Quantrill's raid, the Jaedicks moved to Lawrence and established a hardware business.
WHEN PRICE'S ARMY neared the border and threatened Kansas, the couple worked unsparingly for the Union. Working many nights until midnight, they cast bullets in molds to arm the townpeople against the guerrilla bands.
After the war, their hardware business prospered and the family moved to the Southern-style house at the corner of Indiana and what was then called Henry Foster House in the faction until 1970, when it was purchased by the Roger Moffet family.
The Nachman Aronszajn house at 1015 Tennessee, also made of red brick with a white porch, was built by the first unwhalu mayor of Lawrence, Col. Alarmo Blood, in
BLOOD WAS ELECTED mayor by popular vote, but elected officers weren't filled then. Lawrence was a free state town in Texas when she refused to accept the results of the election.
Medical Center begins search for new official
The screening will be done by Chancellor Archie R. Dykes; Robert Kugel, executive vice chancellor for the Med Center beginning April 1, and Miller.
be vacated this month by Merlin I. Olsen,
Russell Miller, vice chancellor for Medical Center administration, said
he would be considered for the next 30 days.
You need math power, no matter what your major. And T1 puts more math power at your fingertips more economically.
The KU Medical Center is searching for a hospital administrator to fill the position to oversee all medical activities.
Miller said it might take several months.
How can TI give you greater value? The answer lies beneath the keyboard. There, major technological advances have enabled the greatest power at lower and lower costs.
to fill the position, during which time he will be acting hospital administrator.
TI-1200 and
TI-1250...
real quality in
low-cost calculators
with replaceable
batteries.
The TI-1200 gives you percentages at the touch of a key, has an automatic constant in the four basic functions for performing repetitive calculations, full floating decimal, and 8-digit display. You can carry it to class or lab in your laptop briefcase; $12.30* (AC adapter optional).
PARA LES EQUIPACIONES DE ESPAÑA
por CALCULO
PARA LES EQUIPACIONES DE ESPAÑA
Olsen said his resignation wasn't related to recent controversy and resignations in the cardiothoracic surgery section of the Med Center.
OLSEN RESIGNED to accept a position May 1 at the University Colorado Medical Center.
Olsen, 35, said he would be executive director for the Colorado medical complex, which comprises three hospitals, each with its own administrator.
HE SAID HE HAD been very involved with the Med Center's expansion programs, and he would like to have been here for the openings.
STRING THINGS
... by Baretrap
Quality you can trust...
The TI-1250 does everything the TI-1200 does—plus a full function, four-key memory. You also get a change-sign key...all for $18.95*. (AC adapter optional.)
"It's very, very attractive for me and a significant promotion in my career," Olsen
said.
A crisply styled portable with percent key, full-floating decal, automatic constant in the four basic functions, and an easy-to-read 8-digit display.
Olsen leased just before the scheduled dedication May of Orr-Major Hall, the new teaching facility. The new hospital is scheduled for completion in 1978.
The T1:1500 ships neatly into packet or purse, operates on rechargeable batteries
91065213
TRAIN INSTRUMENTS
Texas Instruments electronic calculators. More math power for your money
TI-1500.
looks great,
performance.
And it's rechargeable.
Why TI calculators are quick and easy to use.
TI-2550 II... a versatile powerhouse with memory.
All TI calculators described here use algebraic entry. This allows you to key-in a problem just as you would state it, in the same natural manner in which you think. No system is easier to master.
This eight-ounce, 8-digit portable percentages automatically, and has as four-key memory system.
- Suggested retail price
©1978 Texas instruments incorporated
Science keys, too. Reciprocals, squares, square roots, and a reverse to invert fractions and recall next-to-last entry. Automatic constant in all four basic functions and a two-place or full-floating decimal. Rechargeable batteries and AC_. $49.95*$.
50487291
Enter your answer in the box.
Calculator
1. Enter your answer in the box.
Calculator
SR-16-II
multifunction
scientific
calculator.
This portable wizard will not only whip through mere arithmetic but also through complex technical problems. Solves sum-of-products or quotient-of-
X 100923 74
GUIDE 2
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
100
sums without re-entering intermediate results or rewriting the problem for sequential operation.
Special function keys include square root, square, reciprocal, raise a displayed number to a power (y)', raise "e" to a power (e'), logs and natural logs.
Automatic constant, independent memory, full-floating decimal, and scientific notation. Replaceable batteries (AC adapter optional). $39.95*.
SR-50A and
SR-51A...
slide-rule
calculators.
The SR-50A solves complex scientific calculations as easily as simple arithmetic. Algebraic entry system with sum of products capability.
1234567890
classical slide-rule calculations—roots, powers, reciprocals, factorials, common and natural logarithms and their inverses, trigonometric (sin, cos, tan) and hyperbolic (sinh, cosh) functions and their inverses—all in full-floating decimal point or in scientific notation. The versatile electronic memory allows data to be stored and retrieved or added to memory... $79.95*$.
The SR-51A performs all classical slide rule functions, then goes on to statistical functions. Such as mean, variance, and standard deviation. Factorials, permutations, slope and intercept. Trend line analysis. And there is a random number generator as well as 20 preprogrammed algorithms which allow the machine allows decimal selection of from 0 to 8 places and has three user-accessible memories... $119.95^{*}$.
A lasting investment in the future, a TI calculator will not only serve you well as you work toward your degree., but will
stay with you as you pursue your career. See them wherever quality calculators are sold.
ti
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
INCORPORATED
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
MARK TWAIN
CLOUDY
KANSAN
Vol. 86 No.109
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
Thursday, March 25, 1976
Law professors seek own unit for bargaining
See page 5
New Senate defeats bill to end treasurer's office
By HARRIS RAYL
Staff Writer
After heated debate during a three-and-a-half hour meeting last night, Senate Student voted to defeat a bill sponsored by Tedde Tasheff, student body president, that would have abolished the office of Senate treasurer.
Tasheff's bill would have transferred the duties of the treasurer to the StudEx集会.
Appointments by the Committee on Committees are:
FINANCE AND AUDITING
Jim Wintz, Josephage Churchill, Catherine Babby, Mark Rappaport, Jeffrey Meyers, Steve Chavecchy, Harry Butcher, Skidwalker, Steve Chavecchy, Harry Butcher, Skidwalker, Steve Chavecchy, Harry Butcher, Skidwalker, Nonsenator A. Arm Warner, Laura Travers, Janine Reckert, Frank Norton, Dave Stowe, Steve Thomas, Frank Norton, Dave Stowe, Steve Thomas, Frank Norton, Dave Stowe, Steve Stone Grieve, Ken Kefitzell, Mark Epledike, Paul Dempsey, Heather Hagerty, Cindy Carroll, Bruce Hoffman, Heather Hagerty, Wicky Wagner, Cindy Carroll, Bruce Hoffman,
磁性材料，显微力学，电磁学，
the HOUSE ALSO SAID in his letter that the "HOUSE's job" "ought not be hidden behind it."
STUDENT RIGHTS, RESONSIBILITIES AND PRIVILEGES
Nominators: Susan Timerman, Card Solem Kale
Hornsman, Debra Dahl Rust Bunt, Bev Connell,
Debra Dahl Rust Bunt, Bev Connell,
Mike McPerrone, Patrick McAahan, Hudson Lue, Berry
Jerrell, Patrick McAahan, Hudson Lue, Berry
Jerrell, Patrick McAahan, Hudson Lue, Berry
Jerrell, Patrick McAahan, Hudson Lue, Berry
Jerrell, Patrick McAahan, Hudson Lue, Berry
Kathy Hally, temporary chardram.
Marcus Tisch, temporary chardram.
Berta Bueck, Beck Bueck,
Bernard Waller, Reggie Robinson, Robert Presley, Don Green Linden, Robbie Funk,
Pierce Hunt, Paul G. Cohy, Mingle Chick,
Brunner, Mac Barnab, Mark Mollison, Luke Ogunno,
Chad Larsen, Chris Krohn, Cuffill, William Bradley, Mark Anderson, Pfil Kaufman,
Jolaine Marme, Sarah Tewell, Kevin Johnson, Denise
man could handle the duties of both his office and the treasurer's office.
"The only outcome of the adoption of Tasheff's proposal would be that the treasurer's duties would not get done at all." the letter said.
Tasheef responded to House's letter to say that if the StudEx chairman assumed the treasurer's duties, much of the work that used to be handled by the StudEx机 to the Senate vice president whose position had been fully used in the past.
Jill Grubaugh, temporary chairman.
Senate: Jill Trak, Ed Duckers. Senator Pavel, Joe
Sweeney, Scott Lampte, John Boadle, Elaine Samuel Wesley Purrer and Debt McAlerie.
Noninstantiate: Dahl Tahlef, Nambi Lamboy, Pamela
Milne, Richard Browne, John Caborn, Bedny Gurley,
Mike Hagen, Huggins Ojala, Nick Berger, Gary
McNabb, Daniel Shadwick, Miles McKenzie, Terry
Hawicke, Mike Hafer, Guillaume Matellet, Marc
Timmers, Tim Schaeffer, Guillem Matellet,
Tom Schwerek, Stefan Welch, Steffan Venkel and
Jon Tennant.
Gastonm. JJ Harman, Elizabeth Blake, Mk
Gastonm. JJ Harman, Elizabeth Blake,
David Fowler, Jude Lips, Susan Sursun, Mary
David Fowler, Jude Lips, Susan Sursun, Mary
David Fowler, Jude Lips, Susan Sursun, Mary
STUDENT SERVICES
COMMUNICATIONS
Nomenclature Rhonda Stirkland, Pam Schenker,
David, Sveti Turello, Brian Seabrauch, John Hackmann,
Davis, Sveti Turello, Brian Seabrauch, John Hackmann,
David
Senator: Maurice O'Sullivan, Shelia Everhart, Marvin Johnstone, Jebuck Danover, Baylan Malee and Alain Robert.
Senior Coach *Jonathan Spencer*, Middlebury High Mary Jane Mason, Providence College, William Penn University Willick Michael, Bursa
She also said that her bill would make the job subject to more control than it was now. She said the treasurer was responsible only to the student body president, but the StudEx chairman was responsible to StudEx and the Senate.
Tasheff said House shouldn't have used Senate equipment for issuing a letter expressing his personal feelings. She said she didn't know the letter was to issue the letter at the Senate's expense.
John Cotter, temporary chairman.
Joseph Collier, former Chairman.
Phyllus Robertson, Sharon Adendorff, Sara Stetterman, Bill
"ANY EDITORIAL comments that are made (by Senate officials) should be handled through the Student Senate Record." Taschef said.
The Student Senate Record is the Senate's official newsletter.
In the letter, House charged Tasheff with not going through the normal committee process.
Kevin Flynn, Senate executive secretary,
said that House would be bill $15 to pay
that tax.
Normally a bill is sent to a committee to be debated. But because the new Senate's committees hadn't been formed, the bill was introduced directly to the Senate.
Tasheff said she hadn't waited until new Senate committees have been formed because a decision couldn't have been before the Senate's spring budget hearings.
**WE HAVE TO TAKE care of this now so**
we can get the budget off the ground, "she"
said.
Near the beginning of the meeting, several senators asked the presiding officer. Steve Owens, owner body president, House wasn't giving a treasurer's report.
Owens replied that House's tenure had ended yesterday before the meeting, and as,
Parking fee hike studied
See SENATE page 2
Staff Writer
By JERRY SEIB
University Council is scheduled to review revised parking and traffic regulations and increased parking permit fees for the 1976-77 school year at its meeting this afternoon.
Cotton, associate dean of pharmacy, is a council member.
Hugh Cotton, chairman of the parking and traffic board, which revised the regulations, said yesterday the council might defer action on the proposal until its first April meeting so council members could have more time to review the changes.
Many composers have written works for Rostropovich. One of the works, "Sonata in C Major" by Benjamin Britten, will close Friday night's concert.
Rostropovich to perform Friday night
Other pieces on the program are: "Aria," by George Fredrick Handel; "Adago" and "Karl Maria von Weber;" Song in a Mafia play; "Sona in a Mafia play"; Beethoven; and three pieces from "Funt Stucke in Volksen," by Robert Schumm. Student tickets are on sale for $1 at the event.
Mistislav Rostropovich, acclaimed by many as the world's greatest living cellist, will perform at 8 p.m. Friday in Hoch Auditorium.
All nonstudent tickets have been sold. But Raymond Stuhl, faculty adviser to the University of Kansas Concert Series and professor of stringed instruments, said that series tickets were trying to acquire 381 tickets for the public from the remaining student tickets.
Stuhl said he wouldn't know until a count was made today whether they are avail-
But Rostropovich has said he misses his country and plans to return when he is allowed the freedom necessary for an artist's expression.
Rostropovich, a third generation Russian cellist who will be 49 Saturday, began to play and compose for the piano at age 4 and began studying cello with his father at 8.
At 14 he performed at a Composer's
Concert in Orenburg, U.S.S.R., as cellist,
pianist and composer, just a year after his
first public performance.
If acquired, tickets for the public will be
$5, $5.50 and $6.
He has since received honors all over Europe and North America.
It is unknown how long he will remain in this country. He has signed a two-year contract to be music director of the National Orchestra, D.C., beginning with the 1977-78 season.
Steve Brown, White City senior and a parking and traffic board member, said the board's major recommended charges were increases in parking permit fees.
Under the board's recommendations,
universal parking permits would cost $50 a
school year; medical and handcapped
permits, $46; blue and red zone permits;
$32; green zone permits, $28; and residence
halle permits, $17.
Now, universal, medical and handicapped, blue; red, brown and yellow permits cost $50 for the school year. Green permits cost $25 and residence hall permits cost $15.
THE BOARD also has recommended that campus passes, now issued at no charge, be received.
Brown said the board recommended the large increase in the cost of universal permits in hopes of making the permits more equitable.
He said the universal pass also would include a campus pass, which according to the board's recommendations, other permit holders would be required to buy.
Brown said another major recommended change was that both registration and permit stickers be placed in the lower right corner of the front windshield next year. Now, the stickers must be placed in the rear window.
The medical and handicapped permits would include a campus pass, Cotton said, accounting for the large increase in price for those permits.
Holders of universal passes can park in all lots and holders of other single-lot permits must pay $2 for each additional lot pass, he said.
Brown said the revised regulations also stipulated that unauthorized cars be towed from stalls reserved for the handicapped. The stalls have been added in parking lots around campus within the past year, he said, and to mention of them in current regulations.
THIS CHANGE would make the campus traffic sticker policy consistent, he said, because campus passes must be placed in a location where they can be read from the traffic control booth.
Cotton said the board recommended a fee for campus passes to reduce traffic on campus.
The regulations have been approved by Keith Lawton, director of facilities and planning, and Mike Thomas, director of police and parking.
**WE TOOK the old regulations, cut them up and tried to put them back together in a new way.**
Brown said the remainder of the board's recommended changes were designed to increase his knowledge.
Cotton said the parking and traffic board, composed of four students and four faculty members, had spent three months revising the regulations.
Cotton said the regulations had been submitted to SenEx to be referred to the University Council for consideration. The council isn't required to approve the roadway or parking and traffic board submitted them after appointed changes and eventual endorsement.
Final approval of the regulations will come from the chancellor's office, Cotton said. He said he expected no major changes made in the board's recommendations.
[Scene] A woman in a white shirt clasps her hands together in a gesture of greeting or surprise. She looks up at the camera with a surprised expression. The background is blurred, suggesting an indoor setting with other people present.
Bill not treasured
Tedde Tasheff, newly elected student body president. comments
Staff photo by DON PIERCE
in favor of a bill she sponsored to eliminate the Student Senate treasurer's office. The bill was defeated 55-28.
KU bills go to Bennett
Bv. JIM COBR
Staff Writer
A bill containing appropriations for a new computer facility at the University of Kansas and a radiation therapy center at the KU Medical Center has passed the Kansas Senate and is ready for Gov. Robert F. Bennett's signature.
The governor is expected to sign the measure, which provides $1.8 million in federal revenue sharing funds for the city. The governor also plans $1.8 million in building funds for fiscal 1978.
The bill also will provide $500,000 for the radiation center during fiscal 1977 and $1.05
The 4 million computation center, to be built east of Robinson Gymnasium, will house a new computer system. The system will run for this duration; this month by an evaluation task force.
THE RADIATION center will house expensive and sophisticated radiation sources for cancer treatment, David W. Burkholder, MD, of Northwestern Medicine for the Med Center, said yesterday.
THE BILL includes an 8 per cent increase in faculty salaries and a 10 per cent increase in faculty bonuses.
"This is a significant advance for the state," he said. "We've been holding up quite awhile waiting for the center. Radiation therapy is needed here."
While this year's legislature works toward its April adjournment, action is expected during the next two weeks on several other bills affecting KU.
Hospital operations at the Med Center,
however, will be allowed a 12 per OEE
inpatient.
A MAJOR appropriations bill for state colleges and universities, H.B. 2928, should be discussed this morning in the Senate Ways and Means Committee, State Sen. Wint Winter, R-Ottawa and committee chairman, said.
The bill, as passed by the House Friday, would allocate $43.1 million to KU during fiscal 1977. The Med Center would receive $24.7 million.
Included in the bill are revenue sharing appropriations of $460,000 for planning an addition to Malott Hall and $270,000 for an addition to Robinson Gymnasium.
The governor had recommended 10 per cent salary increases and 12 per cent OEQ increases at KU. Several legislators said they expected that attempts to increase salary raises be made, but were not about whether such moves would succeed.
State Sen. Bob W. Storey, R-Topela, a member of the Ways and Means Committee, said that he would support a move to raise the salary increases back to 10 per year. He thought a majority of committee members also would support such a move.
"IT'S JUST a matter of money," he said. "I personally feel that if the commitment (to increase salaries over a three-year period) goes on, ago, then it should be followed through."
Storey said Senate Democrats probably would oppose a move increase salaries by 10%.
But State Sen. Jack Steinger, D-Kansas City, Senate Minority Leader, said at the hearing that he wants to
that the 2 per cent cuts in salaries and OOE were "a considerable amount of money."
Steineger questioned whether operations at the larger universities and the Med University were part of his research.
A bill that would provide additional fiscal 1976 appropriations for KU and the Med Center still must be considered by a Senate Ways and Means subcommittee.
STOREY SAID that because the bill had passed in the House without major amendments, he felt it was appropriate.
passed in the House without major amendments, it should easily pass in the Senate. The measure, H.B. 2830, appropriates $194,874 of additional OE to KU and $1.75 million for additional salaries and wages at the Med Center.
A one-year extension of a state program providing up to 14 medical and osteopathic scholarships went tentative approval in the Senate yesterday afternoon.
Bills that would allow KU to purchase liability insurance for students and permit the Kansas Board of Regents to issue bills of credit are also being debated in the legislature.
Bv CAROL HOCHSCHEID
Rock Chalk pairings announced by KU-Y
Fraternity and sorority pairings for next year's Rock Chalk Revue were made last night at a meeting organized by KU-Y in the Hawk's Nest.
The matching process, devised by KU-Y, Panhellenic and the Interfraternity Council, used preference lists submitted by interested Greek groups to make the matches.
"It was a purely mechanical process"
Ivar Carn, business manager for this year
of the company.
The following fraternity-society pairs were announced: Alpha Tau Oomega-Ala chi Oomega, Alpha KappaLambda-Gamma chi Oomega, Alpha KappaLambda-Kappa Delta Upsilon-Kappa Alpha Tta, Kappa
Sigma-Delta Gamma, Phi Delta Theta-Chi Omega, Phi Gamma Delta-Pi Betha Phi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Alpha Phi, Sigma Chi Kappa Epsilon Gamma, Sigma Phi Epsilon-Alpha Gamma Delta and Tau Kappa Epsilon-Alpha Delta Pi.
This is the first year KU-Y has paired groups interested in participating in Rock
Independent organizations may still participate in Rock Chalk by notifying KU-
John Schwartz, director of this year's Revue, said he hoped this method would give all interested groups a fair opportunity to participate in Rock Chalk and eliminate the competition between groups which have occurred in the past because of poor communication.
Stricter standards enforced for English 101
By BARBARA ROSEWICZ
Staff Writer
James Gowen, director of freshman sophomore English, said yesterday the policy change would help ensure that students who passed the introductory composition course had a command of basic literary skills.
He said special tutoring sections would be assigned for students who had "gross sentence-level problems and gross organizational problems."
Students in English 101 at the University of Kansas will be offered more individual help with writing problems next fall but will pass a final examination to pass the course.
Those students will be identified on the basis of a writing sample taken on the basis of the student's grade.
HOWEVER, if someone writes a bad paper on that day, Gown said, he won't have to take the special session if he later proves his writing ability.
Gowen said the program wasn't a remedial English class.
A student will attend regular class sessions and mandatory sessions, in which he will meet with an instructor and discuss his problems.
Students in English 101 usually have about three conferences with their teachers
Gowen said students in the new program would attend more conferences with special tutors, instead of only three conferences with their teacher.
He said that usually about 200 students out of the almost 2,600 enrolled in the course were not proficient.
BECAUSE NO additional funds have been obtained to hire extra tutors, Gowen said, which will be made available in section of the English 101 classes. This move will free some instructors to act as teachers.
Gowen said the move wouldn't overcrowd regular English classes, because students are not native speakers.
semester ultimately leave the fall introductory composition classes leaving no more than the present class enrollment average of 23 students a section.
The Freshman-Sophomore English Committee and an ad-book committee will meet twice, checking for gross writing problems and grade it on a pass-fail basis, be said, to be sure students know basic writing skills before taking the rest of their required courses.
Even if a student passes the final, Gowen said, he can still fail the course for other reasons, such as not doing the required amount of course work.
A STUDENT will fail the course if his final isn't passed by the committees and he will have to take English 101 and the final examination again. Gown said.
The final will be the same type of three-hour final now given in the introductory composition course. That final presents a subject to consider, and asks students to questions to consider and asks students to
Teachers will still grade the finals, Gowen said, and use the results to determine a letter grade.
write a theme in response to those questions.
"We're not sure we're solving all problems," he said.
THE GRADE on the final examination counts as one-fourth of the final grade.
The final examinations are now exchange-graded. A teacher other than the instructor first grades the paper and then the inquiries books for inconsistencies in the grading.
Gowen said that under current policy a
case would necessarily fail the course
it be failed.
A paper that receives an "F" is forwarded to the Freshman-Sophomore Team.
However, the new policies should help alleviate problems of literacy, found in schools across the country.
with students at the basic course level, he said.
An advanced composition sequence might also be expanded in the future, Gowen said.
The School of Journalism and the School of Fine Arts have talked to the English department about offering advanced courses in specialized writing.
ONE SUCH specialized writing course has already been offered. It is the English 360 course of Advanced Composition, designed for pre-law students.
Another idea to provide additional composition skills, Gowen said, might be to require students to take a junior-senior course at college or during their nine-hour English requirement.
The purpose of this idea she said, was to promote advanced writing skills after a student had learned the importance of such skills in his other school work.
Gowen said this idea hadn't yet been presented to the Freshman-Sophomore class.
Thursday, March 25, 1976
University Daily Kansan
associated press digest
FEC changes approved
WASHINGTON - The Senate passed a bill yesterday that would restructure the federal Election Commission (FEC) and make other changes in the 1974 campaign.
The FEC last met its of power at midnight Monday when Congress failed to meet a Supreme Court-imposed deadline providing for presidential appointment of
The court ruled Jan. 30 that the FEC was unconstitutionally established because a majority of its members were appointed by Conress.
One last-minute reminder to the Senate bill was a sweeping financial disclosure provision, adopted 76 to 13. The financial disclosure amendment would require Congress members, federal judges and top government officials to submit reports by 15 of every year disclosing their own and their spouses assets and abilities.
Sen. Mark O. Hattfield, R-Ore., said the Senate was under pressure from presidential candidates, particularly the Democratic contenders, to resolve the FEC dispute. The Senate's passage of the measure, however, won't stop an expected vote on the legislation. In fact, the House isn't expected to take up the legislation of its own before next week.
A spokesman at the National Earthquake Information Service in Golden, Colo., said the two meters measured between 4.5 and 5.5 on the Richter scale.
two earthquakes that rumbled through parts of at least seven Mississippi Basin states yesterday caused minor damage but no reported injuries.
The antibaques were "milior to moderate" and were felt in parts of Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas, Missouri, Kentucky and Illinois, the spokesman said.
Both quakes, the first recorded at 7:41 p.m. EST and the second about 20 minutes later, were centered in Northeastern Arkansas.
Officials at Spring Hill College in Mobile, Ala., said the first reading on its seismograph registered between 4.75 and 5 on the Richter scale. The second reading occurred between 3.62 and 3.85.
Quake shakes 7 state*
The spokesman at the Earthquake Information Service said, "We wouldn't expect too much damage. Damage would be of a minor sort."
WASHINGTON - Black victims of job discrimination must be granted special semiseminary probation, an advantage over previously hired workers.
Senior Court ruled instead.
Fired blacks given seniority
The 5-3 decision applies to workers who sought jobs, were turned down because of their race and were subsequently hired by the same employer. The court said they should be given seniority dating from their original rejection under ordinary circumstances.
"Without an award of seniority dating from the time at which he was discriminated, refused employment, an individual will never obtain his rightful benefits."
The employment discrimination decision stemmed from blacks' complaints that having the last be hired, they were also the first to be fired.
The federal Civil Rights Act empowered federal courts to deal with job discrimination by ordering workers hired, reinsted, given back pay or given leave.
Senate . . .
a consequence, he couldn't give a report as treasurer.
From page one
Normally the treasure's term of office is
House. House said he became
treasure around 1845.
Several senators favored having House seats TH. Senate took a voice vote and chose Th. Senate.
"Regardless of what has happened in the last week, I've had a hell of a good time in it."
House said he thought he was justified in mailing the letter because it was part of his job to keep senators informed on matters involving the treasury.
AMID APPLAUSE, House approached the microphone and said, "This was the first time I heard that my term of office was over."
Ed Rolfs, former student body president,
spoke against the bill. He repeated House's
argument that one person couldn't handle
the study of the StudEx chairman and
the treasurer.
2 killed, 1 injured in one-car accident
Two Lawrence men were killed and another was critically burned in a car accident yesterday 8 miles northwest of the city.
Dead are Robert E. Brown, 26, 833
Mississippi, and Patrick E. Hushour, 24, 745
New York. The injured man was Hugh M.
Blitch, 28, Route 2.
Rolfs also said that because the treasurer isn't a voting member of the Senate, he isn't subject to the conflict of interests that a StudEx chairman might have. The StudEx chairman is a voting senator and a teacher of a particular student constituency.
Leavenworth County authorities said the accident occurred when the car left a one lane gravel road and overtured in a creek about 25 yards east of U.S. 24-40.
BRUCE WONER, Hutchinson senior and former StuDEx chairman, also argued against the bill. He said he didn't think a substantial case had been made against House criticisms, and he thought she didn't abolish the office because she "didn't like House."
The Senate also elected Juli Anderson,
After the debate, the Senate voted 55-28 to defeat the bill
invites you to a Film Show and a Speech on the Present Political Situation in India by Mr. R. C. Arora at 5:45 p.m. in the Forum Room.
Kirkwood, Mo., junior, as StudEx chairman. Twelve representatives to University Council and three to SenEx were also elected.
K.U. India Club
Elected to University Council seats were: Don Green, Abilene freshman; Flynn; Mary Lou Reece, Scandia junior; John Olson, Lawrence senior; Bill Bleasing, Kansas City, Kan.; junior; Jim Willis, Salina sophomore; graduate student; Ellen Reynolds. Lawrence graduate student; and Randy McKernan, Salina sophomore.
THREE HOLD-OVER senators, elected by the former Senate, are automatically members of University Council. They are: Woner; Dave Shaple; Lawrence sophomore; and Adrienne Hyle, Manhattan graduate student.
Wills, Reynolds and Blessing also were elected as Senate representatives to SenEx. All Senate SenEx members must be members of University Council.
The conference is titled "The Black Family: Techniques and Approaches for the Helping Professions." It is the first of a yearly conference program to be sponsored by KU's chapter of the Association of Black Workers and the School of Social Work.
Social work program scheduled
A conference for students and practitioners in various social agencies will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow at the School of Social Welfare.
Registration will be at the Social Welfare office in Twente Hall @ 8:30 a.m. tomorrow.
A $3.50 fee will be charged for students and
$6.50 for nonstudents.
Association of Black Social Workers at KU,
sad about 250 people were expected to
remain in the country.
ROCK and ROLL
Is Here to Stay!
A Free University Course
Mondays at
7.30 p.m.
2563 Redbud Lane
Apt. 1
A speech by Robert Staples, associate professor and chairman of the graduate program of sociology at the University of Chicago Center, will be followed by six workshops.
The workshops will be conducted by faculty members, students and area professionals. Topics of the workshops are: mental health services, nontraditional social services, black adoptions, housing, aging, legislative process and social policy.
In other business, the Senate passed a petition submitted by Tasheff that urged the administration to determine a projection of the sources and amounts of money that will be available in the future for the KU Women's Athletic Program.
articles and four books on black family life.
His books include "The Black Family:
Essays and Studies." "The Black Woman in
America; Sex, Marriage and the Family"
and his latest one, "An Introduction to
Black Cololory."
Andrew Edwards, faculty sponsor of the
KU book drive to aid penitentiary
Regional I process the social policy
Staples is the author of more than 80
We Write Motorcycle Insurance
Gene Doane Agency 824 Mass.
Prisoners at Lansing State Penitentiary will benefit from a book drive this week in the Kansas Union.
Public service sorority Delta Sigma Theta is helping collect books through the penitentiary's "Black Awareness" program to help stock the library there. The sorority's representatives will be in the Union through Friday.
The book drive is an annual project which
--began last year when sorority members heard the Lansing "Black Awareness" program discussions on a TV show. The program taught about how 700 books were collected last year.
THE
HAWK'S NEST PRESENTS
Friday, March 26 & Saturday, March 27
'TIDE'
9:00-12:00 p.m.
Doors Open 8:30 $1.00 Cover
Tickets Available In Advance at SUA Window
Level 2-Kansas Union Provided by SUR
A 5¢ PIZZA
ANY NIGHT FROM 5 TO 9 P.M.
BUY ONE PIZZA
AT REGULAR PRICE
any size
GET 2ND PIZZA
next size smaller
FOR 5 CENTS
Coupon Not Valid On Delivery Or With Other Sales Promotions COUPON EXPIRES APRIL 4
Ken's PIZZA PARLOR
2040 W. 27th 843-7405
LUX CENTS
Valid On
Deliver
Orders Or
With Other
Sales
Promotions
ECOUPON
EXPIRES
APRIL 4
Ken's PIZZA PARLOR
2040 W. 27 th 843-7405
RECORDS
TAPES
JEWELRY
PIPES
AND
PARAPHERNALIA
In Lawrence at 15th West 9th
(between Mass. and Vermont)
Open from 11:00 a.m. to 4 p.m.
RECORDS
TAPES
JEWELRY
PIPES
AND
PARAPHERNALIA
In Lawrence at 15th West 9th
(between Mass. and Vermont)
Open from 11:00 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Mon.-Sat.
LOVE
Lowest Prices in Town
842-3059
ALL USED MERCHANDISE GUARANTEED
LP's $1.75
Doubles 2.60
Triples 3.85
Tapes 2.00
WE BUY
LP's $1.00 Triples $2.20
Doubles 1.50 Tapes 1.00
--at
SPECIAL TONITE ONLY
JAZZ JAZZ JAZZ
842-9458
JOE UTTERBACK-Super Jazz Pianist
FREE POPCORN
$ 1.00 Pitchers 60^{c} Schooners
Paul Gray's Jazz Place
Cover Charge *1.00
843-8575
See the Professionals at First Serve
first love
and their top line in Tennis Rackets! Featuring such brands as YAMAHA HEAD
YONEX WILSON
First Serve can also Restring, Repair & Regrip your oak rack. Come to First Serve for all your tennis needs in Fashion, Equipment & accessories.
Open 11 a.m.-6 p.m.
first serve
IIII MASSACHUSETTS
--with purchase of any sandwich
TENNIS & SKI SHOPPE
King Pretzel
- Weekend Special -
4 King Pretzels . . . $1.00 (reg. 29c each)
Order of Kurley "K.U." Fries Free (reg. 40c)
(formerly Taco Grande)
Sandwich Sale Reg. Price Sale Price
Shredded Beef Sandwiches . . . 29c 60c
BBQ Beef Sandwiches . . . 29c 60c
Italian Sandwich ... 79c 50c
Haitian Sensation 45
Frankfurter on a Bun . . . . . . . 65c $ 50c
Pretzels with Cheese . . . . . . . 24c 29c
Soft Drinks & Beer
Good Friday, Saturday, & Sunday
King Pretzel 9th & Indiana
King Pretzel
Welcome Back Special!
Entire Stock of T-shirts 20% off!
Thursday
Friday
THE ATTIC
Saturday
Thursday. March 25. 1976
3
New commissioner seated
A new member was seated on the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission when it met last night in City Hall.
The new commissioner, Dean Harvey,
has been a Douglas County resident $3 years
ago. He is also the Chairman of the
School. He is a Douglas County farmer and
is clerk of the Wakarusa Township Board.
The commission voted 7-1 to ask the
On Campus
Events...
TODAY:      NOON-HOUR
INTERNATIONAL will meet at 11:30 a.m.
in Alove F of the Kansas Union
ROBERT, in geography, will discuss "The
Transportation Needs of the Elderly" at 12:30 p.m. in Fraser Hall, as part of the KU
CAMPUS.
TONIGHT: THE AFRICAN FILM SERIES will present "In Search of a Past" and "Across These Borders" at 7 in 209 Haworth. LIONEL RALF of Oklahoma will present the first exchange lecture at 7:30 in the Council Room of the Union. The first session of a 10-week course, INTRODUCTION TO AMATEUR RADIO, sponsored by the Douglas County Amateur Radio Club, will present the Lawrence Community Building.
TOMORROW: A "HUMAN POTENTIAL PERSONAL GROWTH" MICROLAB will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the United Ministries Building, 1204 Oread, THOMAS ARMSTRONG, professor of astronomy, will discuss "Exploration of the Outer Planets" at a meeting of the Astronomy Associates of Lawrence at 8 p.m. in 429 Lindley.
Jobs available ...
The following part-time jobs are posted outside 26 Strong Hall: food service, 4; typing, clerical, 3; research, lab, 5; teaching, graduate assistant, 6; sales, 5; child care, 3; housekeeping, 1; and general, 7.
Slow sales cut "Poor Richard"
The performance of "Poor Richard" tonight at the Knights of Columbus Hall has been cancelled because of insufficient public support.
Douglas County Commission to approve a request by Reno Construction Company for conditional use of a permit that would allow construction of a temporary rock quarry.
Joan Moffet, cochairman of the Lawrence Bicentennial Commission, said that at least 100 tickets had to be sold for the play's tickets but that only about 60 had been bought.
The quarry would be located on 40 acres on the northwest corner of the intersection of two Eudora township roads numbered 45 and 138. The quarry would be used by the construction company to get rock for construction of a new K-10 highway. After the road had been completed, the quarry would be closed.
The play is based on the life of Benjamin Franklin. It was written by two KU students, and Terry Olmstead, Ohio junior, and Terry Asla, Newberg, Orc, graduate student.
Some residents of areas surrounding the proposed quarry said they were concerned that they would be exposed to dusty roads, and that the need for cleaning equipment used to prevent dust and rufed-filled roofs.
The planning commission gave approval, however on condition that the construction company maintain the roads and keep them dust-free for the duration of the permit.
Del Shakel, executive vice chancellor,
said yesterday there would soon be another
survey to determine interest in a proposed
insurance policy for KU faculty and
staff.
KU employees earlier responded favorably to a survey on the proposal, Shankel said, but changes in the original policy required a second polling.
Liability policy to be reviewed
The Council of Presidents, chancellors and president from the Kansas Board of Regents' colleges and universities, decided last week to require high-risk administrators to pay a heavier burden of fees for the policy.
Sanktel said the second survey would be completed by the next Council of Presidents
In the original survey, Shankel said, more than 700 employees responded, with more than 35 percent responding.
liability insurance policy.
He said about 2,000 employees of the Keghis schools would have to participate in the program.
schools would have to participate
to make the purchase of a policy possible.
Faculty members at Kansas State
University have a liability policy of their own that expresses an interest in participating in the joint
schools' policy after this year.
KU-Y presents . . .
An Evaluation
of
ROCK CHALK REVUE '76
How can the show be improved?
What should be the selection procedures between
Can the interaction between staff, groups and KILY be improved?
groups (both Greek and non-Greek)?
KU-Y be Improved?
Other comments, questions, etc.
THURSDAY, MARCH 25
7:30 p.m.
Jayhawk Room-Union
The KU-Y is partially funded by Student Activity Fee
CAR STEREO SALE!
-Giant Discount on Scratch and Dent models.
- 1/2 price on Selected Models.
—Savings on entire stock of more than 1000 Car Stereos and Speakers.
—Don't wait. Sale ends April 1st.
AUDIOTRONICS
STEREO & ELECTRONICS CENTER
928 MASS. 843-8500
POTION PARLOR Formerly Body Bizarre
&
Entire Stock Skirts
20% off
Thursday Friday Saturday
ALLEY SHOP
843 Massachusetts Street
40 xotic essence oils—Choose your own scent for lotions, bubble bath, massage oil, or glycerine soaps. Ph balanced, oceanic shamrocks.
the GRAMOPHONE shop
842-1811 . . ASK FOR STATION #6
TURNTABLE SALE
PIONEER PL-115D Takes even warped discs in stride.
AUTOMATIC RETURN TURNTABLE
•Speed detecting auto-return mechanism
•Smooth, even tone-arm return even with a warped disc
•Sensitive S-shaped pipe arm with anti-skating device
•Convenient cueling device
•Howling free-floating walnut grain cabinet
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AND STEREO
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER LAWRENCE KANSAS 1-913-842-1544
BOKONGY
Hours 12-5 819 Vermont
Eve. 7:30 & 9:35
Sat.-Sun. 2:30
Granada
Academy Awards
Mining News
"One Flew Over The
SALE
Takes oven warped
discs in stride.
turn mechanism
turn oven
m
t
E'S
DISCOUNT RECORDS
AND STEREO
REVOX
DIONICER
THORENS
TEAC
KOSS
PICKERING
RENWOOD
Gearhead
MINIBIRL
audio technica
UBL
Cuckoo's Nest"
Eve.7:30 & 9:45
Sat-Sun.2:30
iversity
"Lucky Lady"
Burt Liza Gene
Reynolds Mennelli Hackman
4th Week of Laughter
Jack Nicholson
'Sherlock Holmes'
Smarter Brother"
"Rancho
Eve, 7:40 & 9:25
Sat., Sun, 2:10
Hillcrest
LAUNCH CENTER
Deluxe"
Double Laughs
Ends Thursday
"Killer Force"
When he's after you...the world's
too small a place to hide
7. 30, 8: 30
10. 30, 2: 00
Hillcrest
George C. Scott & Anne Bancroft
"Hearts of
the West"
"The Hindenburg"
Sunset 9:30
7:30 Sat.
Ends Sat.
Sunset 9:30
7:30 Sat.
Ends Sat.
7:30 Sunset
Eve, 7:20 & 9:40
Ends Thurs.
Hillcrest
University Daily Kansan
BATIK WORKSHOP!!!
6 Wks. Mar. 31-May 5/25
PADAIFAJO 841-7429
Call! 615½ Mass. Now!
Use Kansan Classifieds
...
Pretty Things Come In a Spring
The Home of the KU Student and Budweiser for the past 25 years has added delicious, boiled SHRIMP to the menu. Every day while it lasts, you can get $ \frac{1}{4} $ lb. of tasty SHRIMP for only $ ^ {*}1.50$. An ice cold pitcher of Bud for $ ^ {*}1.00 $
(Afternoons at the STABLES) and a plate full of delicious shrimp—a great combination—especially at this price. Come out and try some
the VILLAGE SET
Look prettier than ever for those Super Special Dates, Parties and Spring Formals in the uniquely designed Gunne Sax by Jessica.
Gunne Sax . . . YOU
open
thursday
till 8:30
1401 W. 7th
STABLES & SANCTUARY
922 Massachusetts
"The Entertainment" Mecca of Lawrence
Attention: ALL SHRIMP & BEER LOVERS The STABLES & SANCTUARY Is where it's at.
BUD
Head For Henry's
This Weekend—Try one of our ALL-AMERICANS & an order of Delicious FRIES for only...
99c
Our All-American consists of a 14 lb. of pure ground beef, tomatoes, lettuce, fresh onions our special sauce—or any other way you choose! You'll come away with a smile when you visit Henry's!!
We Have a Few Cartoon Glasses Left!! 6th & Missouri 843-2139
4
Thursday, March 25, 1976
University Dallv Kansan
KANSAN Comment
Opinions on this page reflect only the view of the writer
K
ERA
Q
'SORRY MY DEAR...BUT IT'S A STACKED DECK!'
ERA clash returns
Some bad dreams just won't go away.
TAKE THE ever-present movement in Kansas to rescind the Equal Rights Amendment. After a slight lull in activity, its proponents cropped back into the news this week grinding the same old axe at the Kansas Legislature.
I have no qualms in saying that I strongly support the ERA because I think it serves to clarify and emphasize laws already on the books. I can't be persuaded that there is anything dangerous in its simple statement of purpose: "Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of sex."
YEP, THAT'S it. Nothing in it pertains to homosexual marriage, unisex bathrooms or destruction of Social Security payments. But this is the type of inflamed and irrational argument being used against the amendment.
Few people seem to realize that the ERA is not a recent invention. Soon
after women in the early 1920s saw that the right to vote wasn't going to tear down the bastions of male supremacy, a drive began for an ERA. They saw that there was a real need for a legal affiliation of what other citizens considered to be their rights.
MANY OF THE arguments used against the ERA today are surprisingly similar to those used against the early suffragettes' movement. Now, as then, we are warned that "dristactic" dislalism on this kind will cause a higher incidence of violence, deceit, alcoholism, crime and drug abuse. Now, as then, these arguments are ridiculous.
Just as it took about 60 years of concentrated effort to get the right to vote, so it seems it will take the same amount of time to ratify the ERA. It's strange that in a democratic society women and minorities have had to fight so hard for democratic rights. Let's hope that the battle is almost over.
By Betty Haegelin Associate Editor
NBC creative attempt a costly misadventure
By MARNERINDOM Contributing Writer
NBC, in its never-ending fight to prove that two solid-colored trapezoids can be the most expensive network symbol around it has taken another task. The NBC network has paid a Nebraska network $55,000 to forego the use of the design.
NBC'S PROBLEM arose shortly after they unveiled the abstract "N" at the start of their 50th broadcasting year. It was discovered that the Nebraska Educational Television Network (NETV) had been using the symbol for six months before NBC perfected theirs.
The embarrassing part of it was that NBC had hired a special firm, Lippincott & Co., to develop months to develop the symbol.
Estimated cost was $750,000.
NETV's art director came up with the same design for less than $100.
AFTER SPENDING millions of dollars promoting the symbol and attaching it to everything connected with NBC, the network decided the endeavor was far along to abandon. Hence the payoff to NETV. Now the network has to deal at least until someone else appears with another look-alike symbol.
THERE IS something though that could hamper NETV's development of a new symbol. They've worked with NETV and NBC, NBC offered the advice of its design experts to help design the new logo. With this efficient crew of helpers, NETV could find itself spending the entire $5,000 to reach a suitable decision
NETV is left without a logo, but its doubtful that anyone is to upset about it. For besides its capability, NETV $500,000 worth of used equipment. At the rate of $100 a logo, NETV could develop 550 new logos and still have all the equipment. NETV might need more advanced siding go into the logo-design business. They could develop
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
But, as I am reminded every March, there is more to spring break at home than eating and sleeping. Spring break at home is a time when soldiers reunion, soldier's return from war and class struggle.
SCENE ONE: At the grocery store
AFTER ALL THEN, NBC can display its abstract N composed of a red and a blue trapezoid. And retired to the closet is the character the network had always distinguished the network. The peacock had given NBC many years of valiant service. It was the symbol that caused many a black and whiteatcher to yearn for a color set.
Less than an hour after arriving home, Greg is asked to drive to the nearest grocery store and pick up a carton of milk. At the grocery store, he meets one of his heavier high school crushes, pregnant with her second child.
"Iii," she says, and they both walk on.
YES, I PILED all my dirty clothes into my '68 Mustang, drove blindly into the sunset and ended up in Great Bend. I bought a few snacks at Tacoma, I did expect to eat a lot and sleep at least 10 hours a night.
"Er-Hi," he says.
Published at the University of Kansas weekly
journal, *The KU Journal*. Published monthly,
periodica. Second-class postage paid at Law-
nberg's post office or $18 in Douglas County and $1 a
semester or $24 in Dallas County. Subscrip-
tions are $2.00 a semester, paid through
www.ku.edu.
I went home for spring break.
(Awwb. Poor baby, Elc.)
As he walks on past the camed牛肉 Greg thinks: 1) "God, she sure has aged," 2) "God, she sure was stupid to marry that boy," and 3) "I sure should be remembered what her first name is."
SCENE TWO: At the bar
Editor
Sean Young
Vacation a trip into past
But the peacock is finished,
pushed back into the closet
where it will stay. Unless,
course, a deal could be made.
Maybe with $5,000, NETV or
NBC could work something out.
Janet calls up some old high school friends who are now going to K-State and Wichita and asks them if they'd like to go out and get a beer. It is hard to tell if she wants to say her friends are more willing to go. Maybe they'll see some of the old gang!
Carl Young
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Bette Helygelin
Yael Aboulakhk
Business Manager
Mary Parris
Assistant Business Manager
Gary Borsh
Advertising Manager
Judith Beckham
At the bar, they sit in a corner booth and watch some vaguely familiar people play pool. Every once in a while they see someone they know. ("Isn't Peter over there? Christ, he hasn't changed at all. What a nerd!" But the beer is cheap and they have a good time comparing schools.
"Hey," says their leader,
"wanna dance?"
**ABOUT 11 P.M.**, the evening comes to a climax. The group of vultures who have been exposed to the sun from across the bar move in.
Janet decides it won't kill her and says yes. She so regrets her decision, because her dance partner not only spends the rest of the evening trying to find out at what area high school she's a
sophomore, but also manages to hustle on her ankle fifteen times.
tripped and Brent and his friends are wallowing deep in nostalgia. Anyone listening to their conversation would think they were not here, but they are the most fabulous and worth-while experiences in life.
SCENE THREE: At the bar II
Brent and two of his friends have also decided that going bar-hopping is a good way to put
These candidates wander on and off our television tubes, through the streets of city and suburb, turning up in all manner of places from broadcasting studios to homes for the mentally retarded like actors in search of a stage upon which to perform a stance. Lost illusionists, there seems to be no setting in which they can perform their dramaturgy.
"Remember that day in old
THEY'VE LOST the power to elicit love or fear. Wallace and
By Jim Bates Contributing Writer
off studying and break the tedium. They enter the bar at 7 p.m. Wednesday to find the bartender watching a tiny portable tvision and an off-road player playing solitaire Football.
"OH WELL," Brent says, and he buys the first pitcher.
Three hours and six pitchers later the crowd in the bar has
voice. He starts to think about the long article he read the other day about how working class people and blacks did all the dying in Vietnam while college kids stayed home and protested—after college deferments were eliminated.
WHY DOENST 'the present group of politicians convey the same impression?' Remarking on Jerry Foley's meager genetic patrimony won't suffice. Some of these contenders are intelligent; their inability to make us imagine them as individuals of galvanic leadership quality isn't owing to stupidity.
HE THINKS THAT it might be interesting to talk to Baxter about it but can't help but notice that he has scopes. He gives in to his old prejudices and says nothing. He had a hard enough time relating to Baxter in high school. It would be impossible
"Well," Baxter says, "I'll be seeing you. Some of us have to work, you know."
Bolinder's class when Watson nailed his gradebook to his desk?" one of the friends asks, and they all remember. They remember funny chemistry experiments and unprintable yearbook photos and persons eyes attempt to focus on the wildly dancing Budweiser posters as the trio trots off
talking about how much better it is to go to college than to stay in this town and learn welding.
SCENE FOUR: On Main Street
Baxter's Barracuda screeches away, running over Chuck's foot in the process.
Chuck is walking along Main Street, looking at the window displays, when he hears a car born.
He turns to see a Barracuda driven by an old high school classmate pull up to the curb and picks up a welding for a local farm equipment manufacturer right after graduation and was still there. Baxter rolls down his car window and leans over.
"How you doing?" he asks.
"OH OK I mess—you?"
Chuck watches the Barracuda disappear down the street and then limps away, anxious to get back to the serious spring break business of eating, sleeping and watching TV.
"Pretty good. Say, I haven't seen you since high school. What are you doing these days anyway?
"I'm going to KU."
"Figured as much," he says. Chuck can't help but note the disparaging tone in Baxter's
They think, for example, that John F. Kennedy was a leader, but his incumbency shows the political leader of the period was Martin Luther King. Kennedy, you may recall, hid from King at first and then began to follow him. Lyndon Johnson was an out-and-out Martin Luther King follower, but both presidents did it in such a way that they appeared to lead. They looked forward to commanding and forceful; they looked like leaders, which is all we have asked of our presidents.
WANY WILL YALL
LOOK AT THIS!
WHAT A LOVELY
CHILLI JUST LOVE
CHILLUN, DO
ANYTHING FOR
A CHILE-GIVE
PRESIDENT
CARTER A BIG
KISSYPOO AND
TELL HIM YOU
NAME, BIG BOY!
BROWN.
JERRY
BROWN.
WAY WILL YALL LOOK AT THIS! WHAT A LOBBY CHILE! JUST LOVE CHILUN, DO ANYTHING FOR A CHILE-GIVE PRESIDENT CARTER A BIG MISY POOD AND TELL HIM NO NAME, BIG BOY!
AMT NEWS
LEADERSHIP, THAT is the power to cut against the grain of history by compelling fellowship, is incompatible with high public office, especially in the presidency. No living American has seen a leader in the White House, although tens of millions think they have.
BROWN,
JERRY
BROWN
WASHINGTON-In this succession of primary elections that an obese mass media is dragging us through, the complaints about the caliber of the candidates are noisier than anything people have to say and as a result, we call "the issues". Why, oh why is there so little leadership, is the general lament.
Absence of leadership, issues characterizes presidential race
Reagan on the right, Udall and whoever on the left, are unable to play the ritual role of summing up right and wrong in their persons. Perhaps that will change so that a sizeable portion of the populace will feel it's necessary to stop one of them and get the other elected at all costs. In that case, we will have
tivity has ceased to be persuasive.
**ABORTION** IS a good issue because no matter who triumphs women will continue to have abortions. The ERA is perfect because it is an idea whose time has past. While Phyllis Schlafly warns America that its passage will put females
By Nicholas von Hoffman
(C) King Features
the catharsis and release of
social tension that our past
elections have conferred on us.
You hear commentators like Eric Severeid observe the candidates lack "good" issues, which means issues that move people toward emotion and But we do have good issues.
A GOOD ISSUE must have an ambiguous clarity. That is to say its importance and its meanings must be vivid to the members of the groups concerned about it, yet it must be couched in such terms that it need not ever be resolved in the practical order. The best a politician can do is look like he's performing a miracle, not perform one.
The anti-Washington-an-bi-government issue is an excellent issue in this sense. Politicans have been using it to get elected for 100 years. Franklin Roosevelt and Dwight Eisenhower rode to office on such language only to preside over and encourage what they had condemned. The electorate was satisfied nonetheless. The man who said he stood for small government; but now more people are demanding to know if the man will do something about it while doubling that anybody can. Just standing for something won't do any more. Such symbolic ac-
in the front lines, the first women cadets at West Point are being fitted with uniforms.
Busing ought to do well also. It is loaded with every sort of symbolic meaning and its resolution will have no practical import to speak of. (If every black child is shipped to Angola or some other place George Wallace designates, most of the
remaining white kids will be subject to forced busing because they were the schools institution and how they are administered. )
NONE OF THESE good issues have symbolic force. How many hope and fear that Wallace will send 'em back to Africa, or that Reagan will succeed in repealing the way the Cambodian Reds depopulated Phnom Penh, or that Udall will turn Orange County, Calif., into a Soviet? Richard Nixon was the last president of the United States. Now we don't believe anything can do anything, good or evil.
We've lost faith in our secular, political religion, but whether that's progress is debatable. We haven't lost our need for religion but only increased our susceptibility to false guru. Think of the fear that grew among grandfathers; were Presbyterian ministers and Jewish rabbis, going to sex clinics and joining the human potential movement.
The candidates, though, are priests in empty temples talking into agostic winds: If I run no worse than fourth in Montana and second or better in Alaska, I think it'll show that my candidacy is a viable one and that should create the momentum to attract the key demographic groups my staff has isolated in the suburban ethnic enclaves. . . .
Letters Policy
The Kannan welcomes letters to the editor, but asks that he type them out. He is unable to write no longer than 400 words. All letters are subject to limitation according to space limitations and the eduator's judge. KU students must provide their name, year in school or degree. KU students must provide their name; and position; others must provide their name and address.
FORD
THE
PRESIDENT
CAMPAIGN!
76
"NO HAD TO LEAVE TO TRAIN CARE OF ANOTHER MATTER!"
Thursday, March 25, 1978
Separate law school faculty union urged
Law School professors at the University of Kansas say the Law School has enough unique features to have bargaining unit from other university faculty members.
A bargaining unit was established by the state Public Employee Relations Board last November to allow KU faculty members to attend meetings of their employer about issues that concern them.
University Daly Kansan
In January, an appeal signed by 22 Law School faculty members was presented to the board, which argued for a separate bargaining unit.
Donald Hoffman, Kansas assistant attorney general, said yesterday the board functioned as a "quast-judicial body" and before wasn't a proper party to the appeal.
Hoffman said the main conflict was between the Law School faculty and the KU administration. The administration agrees with the board that the Law School shouldn't be given a separate bargaining unit, Hoffman said.
THE BOARD HAS decided to intervene in the situation, he said, to make certain its
initial orders for a single large bargaining unit are defended properly.
Hoffman said all members of the faculty occupying a position below the level of department chairman would be included in the unit.
Raymond Goetz, professor of law, said he questioned the appropriateness of a large single unit. Because the Law School is a private institution, such a unit should be given a separate bargaining unit.
Goetz said he didn't know why the board and the University hadn't agreed with the matter. He said he thought the woman on the separate unit, "if哭言 prevails," to the separate unit.
GOETZ SAID OTHER universities such as Pennsylvania, colorado, Nebraska and Minnesota considered their law schools and Kansas shouldn't be behind the times.
Mike Davis, university counsel, said he would support the board's proposal for a large bargaining unit. He said the plan would be followed by School had some features that differed from
other schools in the University, it was much like the others and should be treated the
A hearing is set for April 2 in Douglas County District Court. The board will argue its evidence and attempt to become a party in the proceedings, along with the university administration, to keep the Law School from receiving a separate bargaining unit.
Music is in the eye
of the ear*
*Thomas Draxe...1616
Partially Funded by Student Activity Fees
Jayhawk Cafe
PINBALL
FOOSBALL
& POOL
TOURNAMENTS
Next Week at the Hawk
Sign Up Now!
PG
FAMILY FOX
MUSK
ONE CENT SALE
"It CAN BE SAID, SIMPLY AND WITH THANKS, THAT IT IS AN ABSOLUTELY TERRIFIC MOVIE!"
Jay Cocks
Time Magazine
THE THREE MUSKETEERS
Friday and Saturday—March 26-27
7:00 and 9:30—Woodruff Auditorium
Admission $1.00
ONE CENT SALE
EXAMPLE
Buy one giant Sausage pizza $4.85
Large sausage pizza for 1¢ with coupon .01¢
TOTAL $4.86
(Tax and Drinks Extra)
1¢ OCS-2
With this coupon, buy any giant, large or medium pizza at regular price and receive one pizza of next smaller size with equal number of ingredients for 1¢.
One coupon per visit, please.
Expires Thurs., Mar. 25
Pizza inn.
925 Iowa
Hillcrest Shopping Center
Open 'til 1:00 a.m.
Pizza inn.
ONE CENT SALE
EXAMPLE
Buy one giant Sausage pizza $4.85
Large sausage pizza for 1¢ with coupon .01¢
TOTAL $4.86
(Tax and Drinks Extra)
Pizza inn.
OCS-2
With this coupon, buy any giant, large or medium pizza at regular price and receive one pizza of next smaller size with equal number of ingredients for 1¢
One coupon per visit, please
Expires Thurs., Mar. 25
PLEASE PRESENT WITH GUEST CHECK
925 Iowa
Hillcrest Shopping Center
Open 'til 1:00 a.m.
Pizza inn.
Pizza inn.
OCS-2
With this coupon, buy any giant, large or medium pizza at regular price and receive one pizza of next small size with equal number of ingredients for 1¢. One coupon per visit, please.
Expires Thurs., Mar. 25
Please insert own label to Pizza Inn Coupon.
100 Macaroni Cheese
Cheese 1.43 2.00 3.00 3.80
Chili 1.45 2.00 3.00 3.80
Lemonade 1.65 2.00 3.00 3.80
Green Onion 1.65 2.00 3.00 3.80
Black Pepper 1.65 2.00 3.00 3.80
Green Papaya 1.65 2.00 3.00 3.80
Red Pepper 1.65 2.00 3.00 3.80
Sun Tortoise 1.75 2.00 3.00 3.80
Peppers 1.75 2.00 3.00 3.80
Peanuts 1.75 2.00 3.00 3.80
Mangoes 1.75 2.00 3.00 3.80
Rainbow Slice 1.75 2.00 3.00 3.80
Caramel Bites 1.90 2.00 3.00 3.80
Cream Cheese 1.90 2.00 3.00 3.80
Ginger Beef 2.00 2.00 3.00 3.80
Beef Chicken Scraps 2.00 2.00 3.00 3.80
Beef Chicken Breast 2.00 2.00 3.00 3.80
Fish Fillet 2.00 2.00 3.00 3.80
Poultry Flat 2.00 2.00 3.00 3.80
Fresh Vegetables 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.80
Ensure you insert own label to Pizza Inn Coupon.
Pizza inn
Pizza inn
OCS-2
With this coupon, buy any giant, large or medium pizza at regular price and receive one pizza of next smaller size with equal number of ingredients for 1¢. One coupon per visit, please.
Expires Thurs, Mar. 25
PLEASE PRESENT WITH GUEST CHECK
925 Iowa
Hillcrest Shopping Center
Open 'til 1:00 a.m.
Pizza inn
A
Eat & Save This Weekend at Taco Grande
Tacos . . . . . . . . 4 for $1.00
Sanchos . . . . . . . 50 $ ^{ \circ} $ each
Burritos . . . . . . . . 50¹ each
Good Friday, Saturday, & Sunday
Taco Grande
9th & Indiana and 1720 W. 23rd
Now...ONLY at Lawrence Surplus Get the Original Dee Cee Brand
White Painters Pants
only $9^{99}
Light, baggy, roomy, and comfortable—the Dee Cee White Painters Pants remain the hottest fad to hit the college campus since streaking!
Now, select from hundreds of these jeans at Lawrence Surplus . . .
As well as . . .
Dee Cee White Painter Overalls
— $13^{98}
Dee Cee Blue Overall Pants $999
Dee Cee Blue Overalls $13^{98}
So . . .
If you want to be comfortable,
grubby and still stylish, get Dee
Cee Painter Pants or Overalls
at
Geneva
BANKAMERICARD
welcome to
Lawrence Surplus
'The Home of Levi's Jeans'
740 Mass.
master charge
the mastercharge.com
We're Open Thursday Nights
6
Thursday, March 25, 1976
University Dally Kansan
Laudermilk a jack of all sports
By KEN STONE
Associate Sports Editor
For the past couple of years, Debbie
Landemark has been taking it easy.
She has been a starter on the University of Kansas women's volleyball team that has played in the national championships, a member of the Lady Jayhawks basketball and a key outfielder on the softball team that has placed in the College World Series.
FOR THE VERSATTE Laudernik, a
teacher at South High School,
that's easy going.
During her freshman year at KU, she lettered in field hockey as well as in volleyball, basketball and softball. And to keep her muscles from atrophying in the summer, she played with an American Softball Association club in Wichita.
The nearest thing to an institution in the women's athletic department, Laudermilk will, by the time she graduates in May, probably have:
—earned her 13th letter as a KU athlete;
--competed in her sixth national cham-
dition:
—been elected captain of a squad for the fourth time;
—and finished her career as one of the most prolific competitor's in KU history on the field.
BUT THAT'S LAUDERMILK'S way of relaxing. When she means to be active—really active, it's easier to list what sports she plays than to advertise high school activity is a case in point.
"They had a pretty good program," Laudermark recalls of Wichita South. "I played hockey, tennis, volleyball, basketball and track and field. I did everything."
Add to that the game of bowling. She was a member of a league in junior high.
EXAMINING LAUDERMILK'S background in athletics, you would expect her career goals to include intercollegiate sports and a role as an administrative; and you would be right.
"After I get my degree and my master's,
I like to go to a small college, maybe the
size of Emporia, where I could do both (coaching and administrating)," she said yesterday, two hours before her three-week vacation. Her large team you may be able to do only one thing."
LAUDRERMILK SAID SHE has had second thoughts about splitting herself between three sports rather than结合其他。She "would really, really net at it."
She even admitted that if she went to California to train for a year in her best sport, volleyball, she might have a chance of making the professional ranks.
But Laudermilk says she's glad she decided to be part of so many teams.
"One of the reasons I've wanted to play so much is because it would be the best way to learn the sport if I want to be a teacher or a coach," she said.
THE CAPTAIN of the volleyball team for the past two years and last year's basketball team captain, Leadermilk finds her gift giving advice to freshmen and sophomores.
KU
31
Laudermilk's volleyball career began in 9th grade
STEREO SALE!
- 1/2 price on Selected Models.
Giant Discount on Scratch and Dent models.
—Don't wait. Sale ends April 1st.
-Savings on entire stock of more than 1000 Car Stereos and Speakers.
AUDIOTRONICS
AUDIOTRONICS STEREO & ELECTRONICS CENTER 928 MASS. 843-8500
"At times, in volleyball, when some of the freshmen or sophomores were having problems, I tried to help them," she said. "I felt a relief to talk to them and try to solve it."
[Image of a man with glasses and a black shirt]
TERI VANGUNDY AND
MARTY OLSON
WANTED
YOU TO KNOW...
THEY ARE NOW AT THE CAMPUS BEAUTY SHOPPE 9th St.Center 9th & Illinois
ALL AHEAD FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT 843·3034
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S STYLING
Competing, training, competing, training,
Season after season. Year after year. Has
laudermilk felt the need to make a special
motivation motivated? Doesn't she ever tire of it?
"There are some things that I can say, as a senior, that the coach can't say, or get across, especially when the person isn't talking to the coach."
"I got tired of it last summer," she said. "That's because she had a shoulder injury. It hurt her so much that wasn't able to play softball. Laudermikz gets tired when she has nothing to do."
Tom Compton, KU record holder in the 100 breaststroke and Big Eight record holder in the 200 breaststroke, will be the only Jayawk swimmer entered in the NCAA championships starting today at Brown University in Providence, R.I.
Compton lone NCAA entry
Compton, a senior from Wichita, coming off his 2:09.17 Big Eight record at the conference meet two weeks ago in Ames, Missouri and, probably, the 200 breaststroke events.
He and KU swimming coach Dick Reamon, left for the meet yesterday.
Alfies'
Fish 'n' B-Que
-Bar-B-Que
-Ribs-
-Pork-
-Beef-
-Chicken-
-Smoked
Beans-
6th & Maine
842-5500
Fish 'n' B-Que
FRENCH BLOODS
Fish 'n'
Bur-BQue
6th & Maine
842-5500
Fish 'n'
Bar-B-Que
Direct from Chicago
KOKO TAYLOR AND HER BLUES MACHINE
Off the Wall Hall
Thursday, March 25
737 New Hampshire 841-0817
Special Guest BETH SCALET
One Show—
8:30 till Midnight
Tickets----$3.00
"Sorry buddy, we'll have to order those parts..."
Ford RENT-A-CAR
helps keep you moving even when your car isn't.
JOHN HADDOCK FORD
23rd and Alabama
Call 843-3500
Make Daily Weekly Week-end Return Overtime
Pinto 9.00 plus 7c a mile 60.00 plus 7c per mile 7.00 plus 7c per mile 1.50 hour
Maverick 16.00 plus 10c per mile 45.00 plus 10c per mile 7.00 plus 10c per mile 1.08 hour
Kwinting Torino 15.00 plus 10c per mile 45.00 plus 10c per mile 7.00 plus 10c per mile 1.08 hour
Granda Pickup 11.00 plus 10c per mile 70.00 plus 10c per mile 9.00 plus 10c per mile 1.08 hour
LTO 12.00 plus 10c per mile 75.00 plus 10c per mile 10.00 plus 10c per mile 1.08 hour
Static Wagon 9.00 plus 10c per mile 85.00 plus 10c per mile 10.00 plus 10c per mile 1.08 hour
Above Rates Include Insurance Insurance Laws Require You Must Be 21
Business Discount
FAST!
FAST!
FAST!
"... when it comes to pizza delivery"
PIZZA
THE GREEN PEPPER
PIZZA
THE GREEN PEPPER
Just 7 More Days To Reserve Your Apartment At Current Prices. Prices Change April 1, 1976
OPEN HOUSE
2 bedroom apts.
on KU campus
utilities paid
furnished or unfurnished
air-conditioned
laundry facilities
roommate service
swimming pool
covered parking
on bus line
bonded lock system
security guards
See
Now Taking Applications for Fall
Office Hours: Till 8 p.m. Monday-Thursday
JAYHAWKER TOWERS APTS.
Saturday 1:00 p.m. Wednesday 1:30 p.m.
Till 5:30 p.m. Friday 10:4 Saturday 2-5 Sunday
Lawrence, Kansas 1603 W.15th 913-843-4993
FOR FINE ENTERTAINMENT
Bugsys's
642 Mass.
VW
GRAND OPENING
Friday, March 26th
Show starts at 8:00 p.m.
18 Bar/21 Club
No Others Can Compare
A Totally New Concept In Disco Entertainment
No Others Can Compare New Concept In Disco Entertainment
A Totally New Concept in Disco Entertainment
Something New Every Night!!!
● Monday: Student Night (with I.D. no cover)
25° Beer—½ price on Drinks
- Tuesday: 25° Beer all Night
- Wednesday: Mystery Night
- Thursday: Ladies Night (no cover charge for Ladies)
- Friday & Saturday: Wild Weekend
Curious!!!! call 841-7100
Thursday, March 25.1976
7
Kings beaten, shunted to 3rd in their division
DETROIT (AP) — Bob Lanier's 29 points sparried the Detroit Pistons as they crushed the Kansas City Kings 130-117 last night and placed in the NBA's Midwest Division.
It was the third straight victory for the Pistons, enhancing their chances of making the play-off. The first two teams in the final game are assured spots in postseason play.
The Kings, losing for the fourth time in the six games, had played the Pistons on even times until Lanier, Curtis Rowe and
The Piston's point total was their highest of the season. Free throws made the difference when each side hit an 27 basket, or three, without a miss, seven of them by Money.
In the third period, Lanier scored 14 more points to give the Pistons as much as a 20-22 point. The big center and the rest of the Pistons spent the rest of the evening on the bench.
Eric money combined to shoot Detroit into a 69-80 half-lead time.
MANHATTAN (AP)—There was continued speculation yesterday over the naming of a new athletic director at Kansas State University, but a university spokesman said he knew of no decision on the appointment.
Three names surfaced in published reports Tuesday and yesterday following a report that a search committee had uncovered that Duane Acker, president of K-State.
The Topeka State Journal and Wichita Beacon both reported yesterday afternoon that Wall was expected to be named to the post soon.
Kansas State near naming new athletic director
Wall, athletic director at the University of Cincinnati and former athletic department business manager and assistant football coach at K-State.
Others named in the speculation included DeLoss Dodds, who has been acting athletic director since Ernie Barrett was removed from the job in December, and San Sheriff.
"I have not been informed that I am under final consideration, and if I am that would be pleasing news," Sherif said in an interview. "I did not he had been interviewed for the position."
athletic director and head coach at Northern Iowa University.
KANSAN WANT ADS
There were reports that a news conference was to have been called yesterday to announce the appointment, but no news conference was scheduled.
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kavanan are offered to students at institution or national origin. PLEASE BRIEW ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
... .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
one two three four five
time times time times time
15 words or
fewer
$2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00
Each additional
01 01 01 01
to run:
Monday    Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday  Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday   Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday 5 p.m.
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect inetrents. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These add can be placed in person or by phone to the UDC business office at 864-4588.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Employment Opportunities
Read about Alice every Wednesday in the UDK, if the Clown Experience—a workshop in different sizes of class experience featuring Ken Pelt. "Hell: 8 and 17," Alice told us on March 6 and 27. 1943 Oren, more info. Call 843-4933.
Rock and Roll with Buddly Holly, the Big Bob
Hop. Saturday, 7:30 p.m. 843-546-320
Classe Monday, 7:30 p.m. 843-546-320
Food service Workers-part-time, $23 per hour
Staff Dell-New York Apply. Schumno Foods
Staff Dell-New York Apply. Schumno Foods
ENTERTAINMENT
MOUNTAIN Recreation and Science: Colorado
non-technical students receive wide variety of non-
technical, inter-dipliminary science-related
water river trips, back-packing, survival training,
mountain rock climbing, Rockies June 14-August 6. No experience required. For brochure writing, MHS Box 7;
http://www.mhsbox.org/.
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts offers a Bachelor's degree in position availability 8-15-70, masters or performative degree in position availability 8-15-70. Graduate performance perform once on campus must be sepranulate before registration. Possible Application closing date May 19th, 1976 to August 31st, 1976 for further information. All equal Opportunity Employment and women and all off-campus apply to us.
armadillo bead co
The Fool and His Viator - Stairman Ken Felts
Donation Funds
Donation Funds, $1 with student
Call 454-839-2062
Email kencfells@yahoo.com
学生号 266
MACRAME BEADS large selection of sizes & prices Mon.-Sat. 10:5-30
1918
FOR RENT
ATTENTION STUDENT RENTERS: Drop in and
visit us at the office (phone calls, calls) at WESTERN
BANK AT THE FOOTHEDOM.
Free rental service. Up to the minute listings of
Lewis & Clark law firms. Lawrence, Lewis.
Rental Exchange, 842-250-3900.
1- bedroom apartments, room with kitchen priv-
acity
2- bedroom apartments, room with $5 and priv-
acity
4650 or $850-9007,
4650 or $850-9007,
1523 Tenn. Apt. 303 Excellent apartment. apartment location, fee price. Call 845-8510 for look
2. bdmr, all uuI, paid, on campus, Furm, or
unfree. Parking a, c/ pool, 843-6993.
**STUDENTS TIRED OF APARTMENT LIFE!**
You are mobile home for less and get more of what you need. Locate the best apartments in wet bar, and more. Call Lil Hustler at 802-614-9357, 802-614-9358, Haverty &amp; Horne, 802-614-9351, 802-614-9352, 802-614-9353, 802-614-9354, 802-614-9355, 802-614-9356,
Sublease—nice 1-br. Apt. at Park 25 on KU bus
1690 $m/ou,急降. Avail now, avail 34-565-566.
1690 $m/ou,急降. Avail now, avail 34-565-566.
Subleaf Stouffer Place apartment this summer to married student couple, furnished, close to downtown.
Furnished two-bedroom house for summer $125
plus utilities. 842-756-5600
3-29
Madowbrook school apartment to rubblecase.
April 1st Call 643-388 or 842-321-3
for Jade!
Room for rent Share nice house with 4 other
rooms, private baths and laundry. Utilities
= utilities and aid included 1309 Temp
= utilities and aid included 1309 Temp
FOR SALE
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS--Regardless of any prizes you see on popular hifi equipment other than factory dimms do not out-products. Use the GAMMA FLEX for high-end TVs at the GRAMPOHONE SHOP at KIEFS. **ft**
Tremendous selection of guitars, drums, saxophones, basses, keyboards and more. Shop *Hue Keyboard Studios* Choose from Gibbons, Ampersand, Kuteen, Greene, and many others. Ampera Kuteen, Greene, and many other studios. 1429 W. 32nd Ave. #83-307. 1429 W. 32nd Ave. #83-307.
Alternator, Starter, and Generator Specialists.
BELT AUTO ELECTRIC, 843-965-2000, W. 4th,
843-965-2000, W. 4th.
CUSTOM JEWELRY: Professionally crafted gold and silver work. Miniature sculpture, conventional jewelry, antique and custom executed. B.F.A. degree. Complete stone cutting. Large variety of unusual stones. 841-2683 or call (800) 795-2803.
COST **10%** - Stereo equipment. All major brands. Guaranteed best prices in this area. Single unit or package Register for free Kiosk. Compact Case. Call Davle. Phone # 8658. 6398. Earnings 6 to 10.
ACADEMIC RESEARCH PAPERS. Thousands of
tables. Send $1 for your up-to-date, 160 page,
order catalog. Research Assistance, Los Angeles, California. Faustell (213) 477-8744. Westville (213) 475-8743.
Western Civilization Notes - On sale! Make sense on use them in Western Civilization! Make sure to use them 2) For class preparation 3) For class preparation 4) For class preparation "New Analysis of Western Civilization" "New Analysis of Western Civilization"
Marty Olson and Teri VanGundy
Styling for men and women
CAMPUS REALTY SHOPPE
THE LOUNGE
9th and Illinois 843-3034
Bud on Tap ★Pool ★Foosball
Southwest Corner Hillcrest Bowl 9th & Iowa
a quiet corner
Foreign Auto Parts Discounts for Do-It-Yourselfers with Student I.D.'s
JAMES
Foreign Auto Service
Expert Repairs by
Factory Admin.
Service:
843-5288
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
304 Locust—Lawrence's import car care center
Parts:
843-8080
GANG
RECREATION'S FINEST
to play it no how!"
"If we don't got it you didn't want
West of Hillcrest Bowl
9th & Iowa
FOR SALE. Folding campain camping with 3'48 bed. Sleeps 6 easily with room for 2 more. Slide out kitchen hood; furnace fire, canopy. Carport; room furniture, easily towed. small car. $890, 843-2546.
Excellent selection of New & Used Furniture &
Exhibition Stands. Trade: The Furniture & Appliance Centre, 704
High Street, London W1T 6AZ.
74 Buck Ls Be Libra Lus, ill power, litt tower,
84 Buck Ls be o-math, 20,000 bills,$2.5
84-614-8050 $2.5
84-614-8050
No one under 18 admitted.
14644 Mobile Home. Quit, comfortable, spacious.
10:25 after 4:22 m.
Coral BX 100 speakers, + 5-way key speaker system,
rating 180 watts $90 or best offer
3-25
WE SELL FOR LESS--11 TO 6:30. Good used
ware in excellent condition. New
increasing送 firm-mat boxes and box
spheres have 10 yr. warranty; $12 a week.
Weekly delivery; same day shipment.
Phone 1-728-352 or 354-8288.
**4-9**
Phone 1-728-352 or 354-8288.
1974 VW station wagon. Airf. race stereo radio.
1973 Dodge pickup. Airf. make an offer on
651-835-BS, buses.
1972 Plymouth sedan. Airf. make an offer on
651-835-BS, buses.
SUZKU1-RWY9 1973 multiple-purpose motorcycle for hunting, rifting or on road. Good run time and performance.
10 spd. bike="25" cover-very-complite. Complete
Brittany "Briant's Great Books" *HAWK*
841 - 970
3:29
2:49
Gibson guitar, "Les Paul Deluxe" Model Excelent-
ment included one model - Tonga 45-2871
and 45-2872.
H4 70 HONDA 125 CB 180 miles, Helicopters, $225,
614-842-3230 with empire helmets, $425,
814-842-3230
Must but furnish for AEC-registered long-basket-
shaped hospital bed. 45'x72'. Shifted hospital bed (formal). 45'x72'. Call Booth #1098-476-2233.
179. Mutagun x x x radial tires. 4 new driver
duralry Radial tires. 4 new driver
duralry Radial execllence Condition. Call 842-3319
radialry Execllence Condition. Call 842-3319
1944 Honda 175, helmet shield, shield 425, Portable cascade and tape 30, Watertied and frame 155
Electronic turbophone, amplifier, speakers and
stainless. $100. Call 841-2941.
3-28
Antique aak book cases with glass doors. 6 Ft.
antique aak bookcase with glass doors. 6 Ft.
ancient aak bookcase with glass doors. 6 Ft.
canine instinct from Carl Jung also visible.
aak bookcase with glass doors. 6 Ft.
641 Oldsmobile, good condition, $225 or best offer.
642 7535 after 6 p.m. 3-30
Car Cascade Players used once and two new
trains. The second is a trade for used test bicycle. Call 841-7232.
E-mail: carcasedrive@gt.com
Pool table, sturdy new 5' complete with cues,
balls, rack, etc. Cheap. B147-6740. 3-31
Pender Twink Reverb 2-1" speakers. 100 watt.
This also Gives you a VGA backlight. 884-6432.
GVX EGS Beverage, GCp. AGC. 6100. 884-6432.
New 1962 Triumph TR3B. fully restored. Make offer. 864-1081. 3-31
70 Opel-GT 29,000 miles, new paint, exhaust;
max. radias, mazda RS351-845.311 3.31
Forder Telecarcer 1976 model and case. Call Ed at 841-6538 3-31
1969 6S Camer, 306 engine (new). Call Arlo
at p. m. at 843-854-654
Ponder Bammer Amp-Agp-good condition—excel
the beginning heavy metal gullsman-
482-5788
Tape open reel tape deck in excellent condition
In 23.7" reel, tapes 841-7023,
3-31
Panasonic, model RS-760s. Four track, reel-to-reel, with Bundy flute, good, score 841-271-381.
Acoustic PA columns with stands; $50; Pair of
interior speakers $100. Mitch with Chair;
$25; Pair of interiors speakers.
DISTINCTIVE EYEWARE
742 MASSACHUSETTS
842-8268
GT-8 downhill skis, poles, Kofach shoes, Aus-
kufik Kofinhike boots (size 5). Call 512-364-
7000.
MILLIE MUNCIER
Goldecker Optical
KEN'S PIZZA PARLOR
Sunday Is Family Day at
*PREScription Filled AND LENSES DUPLICATED WITH FLAWLERS ACCURACY
*COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICES
Buy 2 Pizzas Get 3rd One FREE
27th & Iowa 843-7405
1965 SPORT FURY  Lots of miles left with near a winged belts tied last plus new studded, mount-able belted snow. New tune-up. Great performance and economy. Call 842-780-3210 or 9 p.m.
1 pair speakers, 180 inch three-way, excellent re-
lent speaker, 181 Call 864-6046 or 864-6252 3-31
864-6046 or 864-6252
Acoustic PA columns with stands after 3:00
Mitch, M43-8454.
13. Sylvania portable bw TV, practice new,
new practice new.
14. Larsen 843-4477, 1309 Tehn.
model, LRS 843-4477, 1309 Tehn.
15. Sylvania portable bw TV, practice new,
new practice new.
16. Larsen 843-4477, 1309 Tehn.
model, LRS 843-4477, 1309 Tehn.
1650 Ford Fiatway, V-automatic, 4-door big back.
The option call 824-3189, keep frying the pots.
This option call 824-3189, keep frying the pots.
HELP WANTED
Need immediately full or part-time broadband engineer or holders of FCC radio telephone first license. (013) 259-8744 Vazeli, chief engineer. (013) 259-8744 Worcester,资深 wizard with experience and ability. 3-26
Addressers wanted immediately! Work at home in NYC. Travel to Boston, NY and American services at 101 Wilson Blvd., Suite 203. Apply by June 15th.
Go Go Girls, not tops. Must be 21 years of age.
Apply between 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. Wisconsin.
Artist to do window design. Large surface glass
he experienced please. Call 845-3498 or M1751-
6285.
Graduate Students working on master degree
projects, 30 minutes or two minute sessions;
fellowships or two minute sessions; 3-20
minutes.
LOST AND FOUND
Two experienced truck and combine operators to
work on a 150 HP ammonia. Reference:
nursing. Bussing 864-0703. $299
"Found" advertisements are sponsored as a public service through March by University State Bank.
Mast gold wedding band found in Allen Field
House Thursday, March 11. Call 811-6412. $-25
Lott: brush, plastic glass, between. Elwisher and Robinson. If found, please call 664-128-1788.
Found. Pair of glasses in case, in front of Mam-3: 11-31 7, 945-823; aid, for Mam-3: 25-28
Young female dog. Part collar. Red collar.
near 14th and Tennessee. Call Linda, 835-759-
2600.
Reward offered, no questions asked. Maupintuport bag ripped off Robinson gym. Need contact lenses, keys. Would like flashlight, leak jackets, etc. Call Rik, collect, 1-844-393-2000 or 843-394-341.
SR 50 Calculator in black leather carrying case
for phone on Union on Button If
414-732-7858
2-326
Lost. Winnifre's brown frame glasses on Monday for $25. On Friday for $30. Buried counter. Student Union.
Found: Lady's watch, pair of lady's gloves and a watch in Maltot et pick up in 48 Madel.
Found: Watch in Kansas Union lobby around
last of Jan. 82-784. Calling events
3-29
Found: Man's wrist watch by basketball court in back Corbin Call to identify, 843-744-7000.
Found: Young, solid gray female can near 3-28
hawter Towers; March 22. 842-9725.
Reproduction is faster than ever with Alice, at least in the first 120 pages of your 120 page thesis in 5 minutes! See Alice in action for all of your copying and printing needs at the Quick Copy Center, 838 Maschaubach.
NOTICE
HIGHEST QUALITY INDIAN ARTS
Room 203
701 Mass.
843-1306
10-5 Sat. Saf.
Pat Read
Indian Trader
Pat Read
HALF AS MUCH
730 Mass.
OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY 12-5
Spring Special Blooms From India
V
--book sale- Large selection of gift books- low prices. Oread Bookshop. New arrival 2-3月 3-10
Selected Secondhand Goods & Antiques
DANCING LIVE MUSIC
5 Nights a Week No Cover NEW MODERN DECOR
Entertaining Night People with cold beverages at
the Hotel Bellevue. A sophisticated
atmosphere designed for sweet feelings and gentle
smile.
Sandwiches — Pizza Pool — American Shuffleboard
THE
HIDEOUT
843-9404
CLUB
530 Wisconsin Behind 66 Station
PERSONAL
New Memberships Available
Class B Private Club
Open 7 a.m.
10 a.m.
7 DAYS *
Wayne Post -owner
Swap Shop, 620 Max. Used furniture, closed display, clock televisions, Open daily 12:35 843-577-391
The Cahabb Cook special Sunday dinner is a Pull five or six course meal featuring different cuisine each week. Call 842-5030 for reservation and information. Cahabb Cook, 803 Massachusetts
Enroll now in Lawrence Driving School. Receive
training in driver education. Enjoy the
transportation provided. Drive now, pay later.
For more information call 518-629-7300.
Human potential micro lab led by Paul Friedman began in 2001 and has grown to encompass the human potential movement will be exhibited, and participants will experience some of Bishop's work. The focus of the activities of possibilities for their personal growth. Friesen will lead a group on this program.
FREEBEE HAPPiness Packet for you. Discovering
Box 5067, Topeka, KA 66005.
3-29
Dial-A-Prayer-I will see you Friday RS from DCHS
3-26
BRANK--THE-WILD-TRAVELER blds fairs
messaging SESSIONS HIPPENBROOK FIRE
smashing SESSIONS HIPPENBROOK FIRE
HIPPENBROOK HIPPENBROOK HIPPENBROOK
Maries—as long as rose flowers. I'll be there.
I have seen her in my entire life. Clay.
I have seen her in my entire life. Clay.
TYPING
MATH TUTORING-Competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 001, 001, 002, 003, 004, 116, 117, 119, 121, 122, 142, 150, 558, 558, 121, Reasonable test preparation. Rateable reasons. BCall 82-7681.
LAWRENCE GAY COUNSELING SERVICES provides people to talk with, para-professional and professional counselors who can help you with your sexual desire? Do you need help in understanding a gay relative or friend. Let us help you.
THEIS BINDING - The Quick Copy Center is a global service that provides our services is fast and prices are reasonable. Our solutions are designed to help you achieve your goals.
Professional typing, work guaranteed, reasonable.
Proficiency in Microsoft Excel, electric B.A. Social Science
Scholarship.
Typist editor, IBM Pcillaite. Quality work.
Typist editor, dissertations. distortions 8-11
Baz, 144-9217. 8-11
Experienced typist—term paper, sheets, mice, mis-
cellaneous. 843-6544, Mrs. Wright, spelled,
corrected 843-6544.
Experienced typist. IMR Selective. All kinds of typing. Call 841-842-1235, 842-978-0655. Ejection at 6:30 p.m.
Exp. typist, IBM Selectric, term paper, thesis,
college report. Req. 811-409-2500, spelling correction
Journ. 811-409-2500
Experienced tytlpist will typel term papers,theses, dissertations and all general typing in my paper.
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. 4-6
YARN-PATTERNS-NEE DLE POINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CRD
15 East 8th 8412 12
10.5 Monday-Saturday
Need an experienced typist? IBM Selectric 12
taper (tab, card, paper, tape,
ribbon). Call Paid at 649-728-7030.
Typing- We have many return customers who
are expecting our services. Call us:
818-950-8106 in Business Call; or Linda
Jones: 818-950-8106
TRAVEL
W. B. Triplott, 944 Ky.
Phone 841-0891
Names and address of persons with blue eyes and predominantly blue eyes in family, predominantly brown eyes in family. Results of study will be re-
Formal roommate beginning of April, reasonable
roommate payment, $150 to roommate,
$250 reward for information leading to the
payment.
WANTED FOR
IMPORTANT
MEDICAL RESEARCH
WANTED
EUROPEISRAILAFFRACIAASA – Trawel des
Fils de la First Avenue, Tucker, Goeber 8044 (3)
EUROPE
kiss 1/2 economy
last minute
no late finance payment required
Call 900-325-4867
Unitravel Charters
Human error, makes room in house / woods
room. Own house, cheap. Good food.
Room number: 1720.
KEYHOARDIES WANTED For procurement jazz-
band or string quartet, and for in-waiting to work contact John at job@musicweb.com.
1 Female nonmature for 76-77 school year. WILL
BE IN MAIL FOR ENTRY AND CARE OF PRICES.
If interested contact B42 805-9030.
A PRO
DON SCHICK AUTO PARTS
Parts for Foreign & Domestic Cars
CLASS PARTIES
WEDDING RECEPTIONS
REHEARSAL DINNERS
AM Part Stop
1209 East 23rd St. 841-2200
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
"Tires-Batteries-Accessories"
19th & Mass.
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun.
The Teepee-The Sanctuary
The Facilities & Service To Make It A Perfect Party
SANCTUARY
— FORMALS —
-BARN PARTIES-
-DINNER DANCES-
Sanctuary Catering 843-0540 Ask For Ace
Planning a trip?
Let Maupintour
Do the LEGWORK For You!
We offer free consulting and reservations services.
SUA / Maupintour travel service
Motorcycle Ride
Phone 843-1211 KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest—900 Mass.
Now Open Every Sunday
12 NOON
Grudge Racing & E. T. Brackets
Admission Only 12.00 each
Race or Watch
TOWING
LAWRENCE-DRAGWA
---
20 miles east of Topeka or
3 miles west of Lawrence
on U. S. 40 Highway
842-9445
2
Thursday, March 25, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Hashinger gives musical
An off-Broadway musical, "Jacques Brell Is Alive and Well and Living in Paris," will be presented at 8 tonight, tomorrow night on Sunday night in the Hashing Hall Theatre.
The musical comprises 24 songs written by Jacques Brel, a Belgian composer.
James D. Phillips, Overland Park senior and director, said this week that Brel was a controversial figure in Europe. Phillips compared Brel's music to Bob Dylan's.
"The songs have a warm-hearted cynicism," he said. "There's something about the songs that people can identify with."
There is a variety of song and dance
the music, including ballads,
wadeville songs.
Despite this variety in style, Phillips said,
The new law can't become effective, however, until the U.S. Congress passes House Resolution 3869, a law asserting states that federal highway funds won't be withheld because of their failure to require all persons on motorcycles to wear helmets.
New helmet law affects cyclists ages 16,under
The state's present law, which requires everyone on cycles to wear helmets, has been fought by various motorcycle organizations such as ABATE, A Brotherhood Against Totalitarian Enactments.
Several motorcycle riders said they were satisfied that the bill had at least been approved.
Gov. Robert F. Bennett signed into law Tuesday a bill that requires that only persons under the age of 16 must wear riding or operating motorcycles.
Benedict Spalding, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, he said would wear his helmet anyway on long trips but that he wouldn't wear it on country roads or around town.
"I't just like 'seat belts,' he said.
They're good but I don't think you should be so nervous."
Ketth Harold, 318 N. 8th, said he wouldn't be able to stand his helmet once the law became effective.
the productions he has seen are done "very similistically."
"We've gone in for a little flashier production," he said. "We're using three basic costumes and more hats and scarves. Each son is given a setting."
In the original production from New York, one basic costume was used for all the dancers.
The cast for "Jacques Brel" consists of Laura Knickerbocker, Kansas City, Mo., special student Neil Mulberger, Tulsa, Okla., senior; Bruce D. Ryder, Lawrence senior; and Sharmane Eve Simard, Nashua, N.H., senior.
Tasheff quits SenEx replaced by Willard
Bernard Willard, Sioux Falls graduate student, was chosen last night to replace Student Body President Tedde Tasheff as a member of SenEx.
Tasheff submitted her resignation at a SenEx meeting yesterday, saying the time required by her new position as president made it difficult to attend SenEx meetings.
Willard was elected to replace Tashoff at last night's Student Senate meeting.
10-car freedom train in Topeka
The American Freedom Train has reached eastern Kansas in its journey through the 48 continental states. It will be in Topeka today and tomorrow before moving on to a four-day stay in Kansas City, Kan.
The train includes a 10-car display of American and two glass-enclosed shiny cars.
The train is open from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. at
the Topek Air Industrial Park, formerly Forbes Air Force Base, and will be open Saturday through Tuesday at the Fairfax GMS Assembly Plant in Kansas City, Kan.
Each of the 10 displays has a theme
deplaining an aspect of American history.
Visitors to the display cars are brought through them on a moving belt, and the trip is repeated.
Convenience Is . . .
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER •
KU BUS SERVICE • LAUNDRY
FACILITIES • CENTENNIAL PARK •
COMPLETE MAINTENANCE SERVICE
TRAILRIDGE APARTMENTS
843-7333
2500 WEST SIXTH
Taco John's Appreciation Day Saturday, March 27 ALL FOOD ITEMS ONLY 35*
TACO Crop Corn Tortilla, Tastefully Seasoned Ground Beef, Grated Cheese, Sauce, Lettuce and Tomato
SOFTSHELL Same as TACO except Flour Tortilla 50
BURRITO Flour Tortilla with Pinto Bean, Seasoned Ground Beef and Chili Peppers Topped with Grated Cheese, Onions and Sauce 10
BEEF BURRITO Flour Tortilla with Tastefully Seasoned Ground Beef 60
TOSTADA Flat Crisp Corn Tortilla with Seasoned Beans, Sauce, Lettuce and Tomato 35
BEEF TOSTADA Flat Crisp Corn Tortilla with Tastefully Seasoned Ground Beef, Sauce, Lettuce and Tomato 65
ENCHILADA Soft Corn Tortilla with Sauce, Lettuce and Tomato 75
BECF BURGER Fresh Burry with Seasoned Ground Beef, Sauce, Lettuce and Tomato 50
REFRIED BEANS All served with Flint Beans mixed with our Special Sides and Topped with Sauce and Cheese 40
TEXAS CHIIL Our very own Chili Seasoned Just Right for Your Yacht
CHILI FRAGGER Fried Chili with Cream and CHILE 60
APPLE GRANDE (Desert) Special Common Crust Covered with a Tasty Apple, Topped with a sprigning of Cheese and Marinade 155
TACO SALAD A Tasteful Grilled Corn Tortilla, Melted Green Cream and Oven Savory Dressing STORIES
Taco John's 23rd & Ousdahl
29
LING
COFFEE
TACO
FOAMS
TACOS
5th Anniversary SALE We Thank You for Your Patronage for the past 5 years with these fine specials
MISS. STREET DELI
MAJOR MASSACHUSETTS
50¢ OFF— with this Coupon
REUBEN SANDWICH
Hot Cornbeef, Swiss Cheese and Bavarian Kraut served on cottage rye.
Expires Mar. 31, 1976
HORSE
Reg. Price $1.95
The Bull & Boar
11 W. 9th
50¢ OFF— with this Coupon
Open Faced HOT BEEF SANDWICH
Served with thin sliced roast beef, home-made mashed potatoes—smothered in dark brown gravy. Relishes included.
NEW YORKER
1021
MASSACHUSETTS ST.
$1.00 OFF—with this Coupon
ANY LARGE PIZZA
"The original thick crust pizza from New York." Expires Mar. 31, 1976
Expires Mar. 31, 1976
NEW YORKER
1021
MASSACHUSETTS ST.
$1.00 OFF—with this Coupon
ANY LARGE PIZZA
"The original thick crust pizza
from New York."
Expires Mar. 31, 1976
NEW YORKER
1021
MASSACHUSETTS ST.
Coors Pitchers
95¢
60 oz. Per couple per day
with this coupon
Expires March 31, 1976
NEW YORKER
1021
MASSACHUSETTS ST.
Coors Pitchers
95¢ 60 oz. Per couple per day
with this coupon
Expires March 31, 1976
Earlier this year, the administration had
Seniq x to consider the ninetwo months va-
ter.
Other action at yesterday's meeting SenEx included an expression of concern by some SenEx members that a proposal to allow faculty members to be paid their salaries over a period of 12 months, rather than nine months, was dropped before SenEx submitted a recommendation on the matter.
SenEx Chairman Gerhard Zuhler she had told Del Schank, executive vice chancellor, that the administration should have waited for SenEx to consider the issue and that it would be presented a deadline for a recommendation before dropping the salary plan.
GREEN PLANTS
BEST SELECTION
IN TOWN
The
Garden Center
and Greenhouse
4 blocks East of Mass. on 15th 843-2004
ALICE'S CLOSET
1/2 Price
Handmade
American Indian
Treasures
A representative of
Telas Trading Co. will
be at Alice's Closet on
Friday & Saturday
from 10:00 a.m.-5:30
p.m.
All Indian
Jewelry
1/2 Price
927 Massachusetts
Phone 913-843-2241
ALICE'S CLOSET
We pay as you grow.
Suite 1010
Merchants Bank. Natl.
6162-3531
912-235-3501
Call Collect
New England Life
Ken Varney
Harold Geisler
FIG. 9-10G
The Classic Levi's Jacket
Sears
BANKAMERICANO
subsidiary ACE
Some Things Never Change
Most styles come and go. But the traditional Levi's Jacket goes on and on and on.
Rugged heavy-weight denim.
With double seamed stitches, copper buttons, and all the quality and durability Levi's is best.
Aren't you glad Levi's still makes them like they used to? ___
Levi's
$16.00
$17.00 Prewashed
master charge
Only at
LITWIN'S
Downtown
831 Mass.
MSTISLAV ROSTROPOVICH
one of the world's greatest cellists
K.U. Concert Series
(Funded by Student Senate)
Friday, March 26
8:00 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium
Murphy Hall
5.00
d with K.U. I.D. and $1.00
R TICKET WHILE THEY LAST!
service from
lot (opposite Murphy Hall) to Hoch
Tickets at Murphy Hall Box Office
and $1.00
THEY LAST!
. Hall) to Hoch
$6.00, $5.50 and $5.00
Students admitted with K.U. I.D. and $1.00
RESERVE YOUR TICKET WHILE THEY LAST!
Free shuttle bus service from N-Zone Parking Lot (opposite Murphy Hall) to Hoch
1
C. K. E. H. J. P. S. T. R. A. M. N. O
Hot point
avid Holmes, professor of clinical psychology, may have been a bit apprehensive yesterday as he touched a burning match to his
Staff photo by GEORGE MILLENER
hand to prove a point during a lecture to a Psychology 104 class in hand to prove a point during a lecture to that many demonstrations of hypnosis involve trichia.
Prof explains hypnosis
Hypnosis doesen't put people into a trance or anything magical, but it can give them the power to do so.
By CONRAD BIBENS
Staff Writer
David Holmes, professor of clinical psychology, supported that theory yesterday, when he said there was no scientific proof that trances existed.
Holmes gave examples of how professional hypodates fooled the public by using a fictitious name.
Addressing a beginning psychology class in Fraser Hall, Holmes lectured on the history and myths of hypnosis, a practice which has been used by people have tried to influence others, be said.
He said hypnosis became well-known in the 1700s, through the work of Anton Mesmer, a French doctor who thought many illnesses were caused by an imbalance between magnetic fluids in the body and the positions of the planets.
TO CURE THIS, Messmer had his patients sit with their feet in a fat of water. Holmes said. With lights dimmed and music playing in the background, Mesmer then made a dramatic entrance in a purple robe and patients with magnetically charged robes.
often successful in improving the health of Meister's patients, including some French members of the royalty. The word comes from the doctor's name, he said.
French doctors of the time were suspicious and investigated his practices. They concluded that Mesmer had no physical cure but that he stimulated his muscles, causing him to suggest that they would feel better if they followed his instructions. Holmes said.
surprisingly, this unorthodox method was
TODAY THE effect of hypnosis can be induced without using trance-like methods, he said. The success of hypnotism depends on the tricks used and on or on the tricks of the hypnotist, he said.
To get a subject ready for his influence, a hypnotist usually tells him to stare fixedly at an object while he sits motionless with his arms in his lae.
"Then you're told that your eyelids are getting heavy and you’re getting heavy and you’re getting tired." Holmes said. "But they'd get that way naturally if you tried to stare at something for a long time without blinking."
Then the subject is told that his arms are getting heavier, too heavy to lift. But Holmes said that anytime you don't use your arm muscles for some time they relax
anyway, giving the impression that the arms are dead weight.
"BUT BY NOW you're beginning to have confidence in the hypnotist and think that he knows things about you that you don't even know," he said.
To further gain confidence, a professional hypnotist in the entertainment field can play tricks to amaze his subject. As an actor, he might try to put it to his hand without causing a burn.
The trick was that he moved the match across his hand without letting it stay in one place. The flame burned up, he said, away from his skin.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Another trick is lying flat above the ground, supported by only two chairs, one beneath the neck and the other beneath the head. You can place a percent of the population could do it as well.
"You're stronger than you think. In an emergency situation the adrenaline gets flowing and you can do some amazing things," he said.
THEN HE LAY across the chairs again, and had a flat board placed length-wise across his body. Two girls, weighing more than 200 pounds together, then stepped on the board, which Holmes supported with little effort.
KANSAN
See HYPNOTISM page 10
Vol.86 No.110
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
Senate to act on KU budget
Friday, March 26, 1976
Staff Writer
Bv JIM COBB
Increases originally recommended by the governor and cut by the House Ways and Means Committee were 10 per cent for salaries and 12 per cent for OOE.
TOPEKA- The Kansas Senate is expected to begin floor action on today on a bill that would allocate $43.1 million for the University of Kansas in fiscal 1977. The bill was approved yesterday by the Senate Ways and Means Committee.
Because the committee made no changes in increases of salaries and other operating expenditures (OEO), any changes in those items must be made by the full Senate or in a Senate-House of Representatives conference committee.
Salary increases for KU faculty members remain at 8 per cent for fiscal 1977. The decrease is due to the passing of
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes last night that he was pleased the funding has remained at the 8 and 10 per cent levels at the level provided by some legislators."
Earlier this year, some representatives had proooed only 5 per cent increases.
Dykes said that he expected attempts to change the funding would be made in the Senate but that he doubted major changes would pass the Senate.
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said that, "considering the conditions in the state this year," the appropriations were reasonable.
"We haven't gotten everything we wanted or needed," he said. "We've made a good case for more, and we need more, but the legislature has been reasonable."
Before unanimously approving the measure yesterday, the Senate Ways and
Conventions voted to approve it.
- Added $30,983 to finance five, half-times positions at the Bureau of Child Research
- Cut $20,000 to be used in the KU Audio-
Reader program.
—Approved a new, supplemental request for $800,000 to replace discontinued federal capital grant funds (student funds) at the UMD Medical Center by formula) at the KU Medical Center.
— Added $82,578 to replace federal funds in operation of a mobile paired-national care plan.
The appropriations bill should leave the Senate by early next week; and although an attempt to raise salary and OOE increases are given little chance of passage.
In examining many questions concerning the satellite union, the task force suggested allocation of a 31,000-square-foot space as follows:
Satellite Union report approved
—Hallways, restrooms, stairways,
maintenance rooms and other areas would
require about $8,000 square feet. The con-
struction cost of this space would be
$60,000.
The three groups are being asked for
their potential might be incorporated into the final result.
The report will be sent to the Student Services committee, student senators and the Kansas Union Memorial Corporation board.
--Added $174,113 because of a reduced salary shrinkage rate at the Med Center. The shrinkage rate was reduced from 5 to 3 for each student and funds to be available to the Med Center.
- Restored seven positions in the Med Center's Outreach program that were to be claimed.
The Kansas Senate Ways and Means Committee had cut a $20,000 Audio-Reader appropriation yesterday after Sen. Wint Winter, R-Ottawa and committee chairman, said the money would have been used to pay workers.
—The food service area should include a
Winter had told the committee that the
But Hurwitz said funding originally was requested to extend the program into other areas of Karsas. Later she learned a federal grant was available, she said, and requested the funds be used to match the federal grant to improve facilities.
The Satellite Union Task Force approved inventive ideas and space allocation last month.
"We desperately need more space and equipment," she said. "But we never intended to pay our workers. With their dedication and concern there's not enough money."
She said, however, that volunteers working for Audio-Reader had never been paid and had never requested pay for their work.
The director of KU's Audio-Reader program said last night the reason a legislative committee cut the program's funds yesterday was "just ridiculous."
Audio-Reader funds cut; move criticized
By RANDY CZARLINSKY
$20,000 could be cut because the program already had operating funds and that workers would volunteer even if they weren't paid.
The $20,000 wasn't part of KU's original budget request but was added in the House Ways Committee.
A retail facility for select merchandising, which would include the buying of art supplies, toileries, popular books, posters, and a "hot-line" textbook order service, would occupy 4,000 square feet and cost $280,000.
Rosie Hurwitz, director, said the committee had said it was vetting the funds because the money would be used for salaries.
Lounge space would include areas that could be used as a study area or stereo louge, a large multipurpose TV meeting room and a fireplace and general louge area. The louge area would occupy about 3,500 square feet and cost $350,000.
fast food operation, salad bar and a delicatessen. The facility must be made as flexible as possible and be able to convert to a coffee house or become an open area for after-game functions. The construction cost will be $70,000 and occupie 81,000 square feet.
Senate seeking treasurer
The Senate needs a new treasurer because the term of office of John House, the old treasurer, expired just before the Senate voted not to abolish the office Wednesday, an act that left the Senate with an empty office.
The Student Senate will begin taking applications next week for the office of
However, House said that he had run across a March 24 termination addressed to the KU Personnel Office, but that told him of the change in terminal date.
House mailed a letter to senators before the meeting urging them to vote against the abolishment bill, sponsored by Tedde Tasheff. student body president.
House said Tashseh had originally asked him to resign effective April 1. The first time he officially learned that his position was vacant, he early, was at the Senate meeting, he said.
Kevin Flynn, Senate executive secretary,
had said House didn't have that right and,
as a consequence, the Senate billed
House for $9.15 to cover the expenses.
Controversy developed at the meeting over whether House had a right to use Senate equipment and supplies to print and mail the letter.
HOUSE SAID yesterday that he wouldn't pay the $5.91. He said that because his mother was originally agreed upon with Tasheff, he would consider the $2 that he would have received to be sufficient payment for printing and mailing of his book.
Flynn said House badn't told him he wouldn't pay the bill. He said he planned to wait for the explanation before deciding what action to take.
IN RESPONSE to House's comments, Tasheff said that she had made an agreement with House that his job would be terminated March 24, but that he could continue as an unpaid consultant if he wished.
To fill the vacant treasurer's office, Tashef said, the Senate would advertise the position in the Kansan early next week. Any student can apply.
Flynn said the deadline for applications would be April 3rd and an appointment would
Tasheef's bill would have transferred the duties of the treasurer to the StuDex chair.
House had said in his letter that the treasurer's job "ought not be hidden behind some other office."
Tasheff had responded to House's letter at the meeting by saying that if the StudEx chairman assumed the treasurer's duties, much of the work that used to be handled by the StudEx chairman would go to the Senate and not been fully used in the past, she said.
She had also said her bill would make the job subject to more control it was now. She said that the treasurer was responsible only to the student body president, but that the StudEx chairman was responsible to StudEx and the Senate.
The Senate voted 55-28 to defeat the bill.
—Activity rooms could contain typewriters and duplicating equipment for student use, cabinets for student organizations and meeting areas. The construction cost of the 2,000 square feet proposed for these rooms would be $140,000.
- A banking and distribution area would include banking services with possible deposit and withdrawal facilities, postal service, a reserve reading library, a ticket booth for selling tickets for University events and space for the SUA Wilderness basket program. An area of 1,000 square feet for these services cost $70,000.
The task force said the finished 31,000 square feet would cost approximately $2.2 million. An unfinished lower level having no floor elevation by the task force for future development.
The report said, "The task force strongly recommends that any cost cutting measure which appreciably affects the overall appearance and aesthetics of the completed structure should be made to endorse the inclusion of a provision for future expansion."
Traffic, parking changes delayed
University Council yesterday delayed action revising parking and traffic regulations and proposing increased parking fees until its meeting next Thursday.
Council members began preliminary discussions on the revised regulations and fees, but less than the two-thirds of the 38-man team required for formal action was present.
The parking and traffic board, a group of four faculty members and four students.
In the preliminary council discussion, a member requested that the board consider enforcing parking lot restrictions during enrollment and break periods. Currently, parking lots regularly restricted to permitholders are open during those periods.
revised fee schedule for the 1976-77 school year.
The fee schedule would call for increases in the number of parking permits for all campus lots.
Council members also asked that the board consider lowering the proposed price and increasing its capacity.
High Cotton, chairman of the parking and traffic board, said he had just received estimates of the parking services budget for that week. "We need to know that information at next week's meeting
permits. Under the board's proposals, the permits would cost $4, up from $30 this year.
Also scheduled to be discussed at next week's council meeting is a report submitted by the ad hoc committee on financial exigency. The report outlines actions the team has taken in order to meet deadline declining enrollments and possible reduction of faculty positions.
Baking in the sun sun and hot asphalt pushed temperatures to the boiling point on the roof of Robinson hampered by gutsy winds. This week's unseasonably warm weather should continue this Yesterday's warm weather won't enjoy at least five percent. The late afternoon Gymnasium. The crew of workers, who were patching badly in the road, was also afternoon and the rest of the weekend.
staff photo by DON PIERCE
2
Friday, March 26, 1976
University Daily Kansan
associated press digest
Bulk mail centers blasted
WASHINGTON—The chairman of the House Postal Facility said yesterday that the new centers for handling bulk mail were "a management blender of the first
Post-officials said they were unaware of the damage rate until Rep. Charles H. Wilson, D-Calf, and chairman of the board, a surprise visit to a city where 90 percent of damaged parcels were
The officials and they had been following statistics on how many parcels of wrappings had to be repaired. The managers reported that many items had been torn loose from their wrappings.
Postal offices disagreed, saying the $1-billion system will "show a return on investment of 10 per cent" a year over what the old system would have cost it
Wilson said he believes that the bulk mail centers "will cost the American public millions of dollars while lowering the quality of mail service."
Soviet harassment charged
MOSCOW—The United States accused Soviet officials of organizing a "deadly" attack on the base. A Russian missile bomb hit which sent embassy staffers spilling from their offices.
A State Department spokesman in Washington said, "Soviet authorities have apparently downed the path of irresponsibility" by organizing a harassment campaign against them.
The United States warned that such harassment could jeopardize American-Soviet relations, already strained following Soviet intervention in Angola.
The formal U.S. protest was the first claim that official Soviet groups were in contact with the attackers, although there were also telephone calls had threatened "the shooting of individuals" in the embassy, and a statement from the intelligence community.
The protest said all possible measures were being taken to protect the lives and property of Soviet citizens working in the United States.
Senate rejects Concorde ban
WASHINGTON—The U.S. Senate refused yesterday to prohibit the Concord supersonic jet from making scheduled flights into all U.S. airports.
By a 50-31 vote, the Senate rejected an amendment that would have added the Concorde ban to a bill authorizing $4.7 billion over 10 years to fund airport facilities.
The Senate ban on the Concordia, if it had passed, would have been permanent and would have applied to all U.S. airports. The House already had passed legislation prohibiting the Concordia, but the house bill only banned the plane for six months.
Junta arrests Peron aides
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina—In nearly deposed President Isabel Peron's report, the military said that all union officials were reported the greatest yesterday as the military installed forces.
The 45-year-old Mrs. Peron was custodied early Wednesday in a bloodless coup. The jung, led by Gen. Jorge. Vilda, named one of those seized as Mrs. Peron's private assets.
The junta also raided the metalworkers' union headquarters and stormed the Communist party office, arresting a number of persons, one of whom reportedly
Sirt censorship was imposed on the local media, congress was dissolved, and political and labor union activity was banned while the junta seized control of the city. The mayor, Larry Johnson, was arrested.
The junta has said a president will be named later, and some observers expect Videla to be installed in that position.
U.S. dissents in Israel vote
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)—The United States vetoed a Security Council resolution last night that would have rebuked Israel for its entrenchment in Jerusalem and its administration of other occupied Arab territories.
William W. Scranton, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, had charged in a speech Tuesday that Israeli settlements in the territories were obstructing peace in the Mideast. Scranton said he voted the way he did because the resolution would have hampered a new U.S. effort to restrain the peace process.
ALL THE 14 OTHER members of the Security Council voted for the resolution, which was proposed by a group of candidates. The committee carefully tailored to avoid the U.S. veto.
Scratton said, "We are engaged ... at this moment in an effort to regain momentum in the negotiating process that has brought some unusual progress, and I think it is fair to say there has been more progress in this effort than anything that has been undertaken since the 1967 war."
HE DID NOT elaborate. The veto was the 19th cast by the United States in the council vote on the war in Vietnam.
THE VETO came at the conclusion of four days of debate in which Israel came under sustained fire from Arab, nonaligned West European and Communist nations for its use in East Jerusalem and to entrench itself in territories seized during the 1967 war.
SUA
Presents
American Chamber Ballet
Wed., April 7 8:00
Hock Auditorium
Tickets $3.00
at SUA Offices
KU theater grant cut
Funds that had helped support the University of Kansas playwriting program will be withheld from the University next year.
For the past six years, KU has received the grant from the Shubert Foundation in New York. Last year the annual amount was cut from $10,000 to $5,000.
The grant helped produce "Pepsi Threnodies," which went to the regional competition of the American College Theatre Festival (ACTF) in 1975, and "Congersonas," which won the ACTF award this year.
Ron Williams, director of the William Inge Theatre, said yesterday the annual Shubert Foundation grant had been cut because of a lack of money.
Author Paul Stephen Lim, Philippines graduate student, and director David Cook, Lawrence graduate student, were given fellowships for "Conspirsonas,"
Jed Davis, director of the University Theatre, said the loss of the Shubert Foundation grant wouldn't cripple the playwriting program. He said the grant had been used as an addition to funds provided by both regular University theater channels.
The grant has been used in many ways. The money bought props for the University and fringe theatres and provided fellowships for graduate students. Other persons who helped produce the plays.
This year the money will also help cover the costs of sending “Compersonas” to Washington and be presented to the President of the Comedy Center for the Arts, as part of the ACTF. April 5-18.
Wills said that he had contacted the foundation to "make sure they knew about Compersa's winning" because "the company contributed helped develop the program."
Students review Revue
About 20 students attended the meeting,
about help KU-I improve next year's
work.
"Everyone becomes a critic after Rock Chalk, and that's good," said John Schwartz. Wichita senior and producer of this year's Revue.
discussed. It was suggested that there should be a technical adviser to coordinate crews and point out problems that might be overlooked by the production staff.
Technical difficulties with staging and orchestration were the main problems
"There needs to be better coordination and organization of the entire layout of the production," said Steve Mokofay, set director and stage crew chief of this year's Revue.
Representatives from some groups in this year's revue said more practice time with the orchestra and more time on stage to perform, plus lighting and cues would be beneficial.
2 Senate committee heads elected
Two of the Student Senate's newly appointed standing committees elected to chair the Senate.
The newly-elected chairmen are Steve McMurry, Norton senior. Student Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities; and Jeff Leawood, Leawood sophomore. Student Services.
Teddie Tasehoff, student body president,
visited the two committees and explained
The Student Rights committee appointed Reggie Robinson, Salina freshman, and Molly Wood, Wichita senior, to a task force which will look into student representation on University policy-making bodies. Students are guaranteed 20 per cent representation in all school and department policy-making groups.
Several members of the Academic Affairs committee will also be appointed to the task committee.
The Student Rights Committee also requested Jim Cox, Senate parliamentarian, to begin a preliminary investigation about a ruling on the use of Senate printing equipment, made at the Wednesday Senate meeting Kevin Flynn, Senate executive secretary.
Flynn had ruled that no Senate-funded group could use Senate equipment and funds for printing publications of a "political" or "editorial" nature.
A resolution sponsored by Bill Blessing, Kansas City, Kan., senior and passed by the Senate Wednesday, had requested the Rights committee to look into the matter.
The Services committee also will start the work on establishing a paper recycling
program in University residence halls in cooperation with the Association of University Residence Halls, set up a summer job-clearing house for students, review the findings of the Student Union Task Force and monitor the performance of Senate-funded groups in preparation for the spring budget hearings.
Visiting guitarist to give recital at 8 tomorrow
Ernesto C. Valencia, visitation guitarist,
Broadway 8 p.m., tomorrow in Swar-
wood, Bredal Hall
The performance is part of the visiting artist series, sponsored by KU'S School of Art.
Valencia will play his own arrangements and selections written by composers Adam de la Halle, Carlo Calvi, Fernando Sor, Diego Argüello, Digregelmel and Hector Vallos-Lobes.
Valencia graduated from the University of the Philippines' College of Music and also has a Master of Music degree from the University of Illinois.
He has taught guitar and violin at the Universities of Illinois, Kansas and Missouri.
There is no admission charge for the program.
s car is read
Spring Tune-up
And he'll get his parts at Larry's because Larry's got the best deals in town.
LARRY'S AUTO SUPPLY
New & Rebuilt—Wholesale & Retail
American Foreign
1502 W. 32nd—842-4152
CROSS COAST RAILWAY
Eat & Save This Weekend at Taco Grande
Tacos . . . . . . . 4 for $1.00
Sanchos . . . . . . . . 50 $^{\circ}$ each
Good Friday, Saturday, & Sunday
SUA features eccentrics, CIA
Burritos . . . . . . . 50 $ ^{c} $ each
Taco Grande
SUA Forums will present John Marks, director of the Center for National Security Studies, on April 8. Michael Brown will appear in "The Great American Nut Show: The Frumps and Frands" on April 13. Both are 8 a.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
9th & Indiana and 1720 W.23rd
Brown, a professional actor, will portray
13 of America's most famous ecterics in a humorous program including song, costume and dance.
Marks, co-author of "The CIA and the Cult of Intelligence," will show two films of a British film focusing Corporation deception and discuss recent CIA disclosures.
CAR STEREO SALE!
—Savings on entire stock of more than 1000 Car Stereos and Speakers.
—Don't wait. Sale ends April 1st.
- $ \frac{1}{2} $ price on Selected Models.
- Giant Discount on Scratch and Dent models.
AUDIOTRONICS
STEREO & ELECTRONICS CENTER
928 MASS. 843-8500
AUDIOTRONICS
FAST!
"... when it comes to pizza delivery"
PIZZA
THE GREEN PEPPER
PIZZA
THE GREEN PEPPER
FOR FINE ENTERTAINMENT Bugsys's
642 Mass.
VOLKSWAGEN
GRAND OPENING
Friday, March 26th
Show starts at 8:00 p.m.
18 Bar/21 Club
No Others Can Compare
Something New Every Night!!!
A Totally New Concept In Disco Entertainment
- Monday: Student Night (with I.D. no cover)
25° Beer—½ price on Drinks
- Tuesday: 25° Beer all Night
- Wednesday:. Mystery Night
- Thursday: Ladies Night (no cover charge for Ladies)
- Friday & Saturday: Wild Weekend
Curious!!!! call 841-7100
Friday, March 28, 1976
2
Interracial adoption sides aired
By RON COHN Staff Writer
The success of interracial adoption is threatened by the mass phenomenon of ethnic prejudice in this country. Donald Duck, professor of social welfare, said yesterday.
When he consults with a couple that is considering the adoption of a child of another race, Chambers said, he tells them to take a long look at the situation.
"I really hate to see prospective adoptive parents walk into a situation for which there is a high probability of a strong dose of human misery," he said.
"IT'S A PROBLEM that (couples) can overcome," she said. "Our society has so many different cultures that it really doesn't matter."
Anna Fender, a social service worker for the Social and Rehabilitation Services (SRS) for the state of Kansas, partially agreed with Chambers. But she said that the difficulties of interracial adoptions weren't that great.
Fender said most people who adopted children of other ethnic backgrounds were college-educated, and thus more secure and less prejudiced.
The SRS does extensive background checking on all prospective adoptive families, Fender said, and it encourages parents to bring their children along to meet the child being considered for adoption before his actual placement in the home.
She said there was a six-month supervisory period for adopted children who were less than a year old and a 10-month period for children older than a year. This supervisory period would help to determine if there were any problems, she said.
CHAMBERS SAID that the problem involved not only the immediate family, but other family members and the neighborhood.
"I don't want to knock the adoption agencies," he said, "But I can't conceive of any agency that could guarantee a positive environment for the child."
Chambers said that not every situation would be negative, but given the extent of ethnic prejudice, it was likely that problems would result.
"The probability is high," he said, "that it could turn out to be a grinding situation."
than four or five years old. He said that by that time the child had already achieved a fairly strong self-identity, making it harder for the adjustment to take place.
FENDER AGREED that it was harder for an older child to adjust to the new situation and that it was better to adopt the child as soon as possible.
It takes about a year for an older child to adjust to a new family situation, she said, but it is also important to know how the child feels about himself.
"Some older children have a lower level of functioning when living in a foster home before adoption," Ferdish said. "We have about 20 points in a year's time after adoption."
Chambers said the lack of the cultural stereotype "the blonde, blue-eyed baby girl!" that most people wanted to adopt them to adopt children of other races.
He said three factors that helped cause the declining supply of the stereotyped milk in the pill and a decrease in the rate of unwed mothers relinquishing their babies.
Fender said that wasn't entirely the case.
WHEN THE IDEAL child for an adoptive couple isn't available, they have two alternatives: To adopt a child of another family or to seek impairment or to turn to the black-market.
"Many people are more accepting today," she said. "They will accept normal children, even those who might have minor impairments."
She said that even the supply of children on the black market was hwy.
"Mothers feel more secure knowing there has been assessment and approval," she said.
Chambers said he didn't entirely disapprove of black market adoptions.
"I disapprove of it being a money-making operation," he said.
THE BIGGEST problem with black market adoptions is, that for the most part, they place only ideal children, according to Chambers. Thus, the possibility of adoption is low for what Chambers calls atypical children.
The answer to the problem is to encourage black families to adopt black children, he said particularly because blacks are more likely to record of taking care of adopted children.
Survey lists KYYS at top
A recent survey of radio listeners at the University of Kansas indicates that the front runner, KYYS-FM, Kansas City, Mo., has more than twice as many listeners of its closest competitor, KBEQ-FM, also of Kansas City, Mo.
KJHK ranked fifth, with 15 per cent of them listened at least "fairly regularly".
KYYS LLED WITH 54 per cent, followed by KBEQ, 26.4 per cent; KLWN-FM of Lawrence, 22 per cent; KANU-FM of Lawrence, 19.6 per cent; and JKHJ.
He said the survey was taken to show the impact of JKHK-FM, the University's student station, and to show who listens to it on a regular basis.
FM stations dominated the top 10. KCMO, Kansas City, Mo., was the only AM station in the top 10, ranking eighth, with 7.5 per cent.
Ernie Martin, associate professor of radio, television and film, said recently that the survey, which interviewed 322 students, was taken between Feb. 19 and 26 by telephone from a systematically drawn sampling of the KU student directory.
"When you look at the number of stations listened to by students," Martin said, "it's not surprising that an album-oriented rock station (KYYS) is number one. It isn't so surprising that your station (KBEQ) is very strong with its freshman and sophomore listeners."
Graduate students interviewed in the survey ranked KANU-FM first. Of KANU's 19.6 per cent total, 32.7 per cent of the listeners were graduate students.
Martin said he was pleased with KJHK's results in the survey.
"Any station has a difficult time getting into the market," he said. "Fifteen per cent initial impact on the market is a good showing. I've also found out that 40 per cent of KU students have listened to KJHK at one time or another."
QUESTIONS ASKED in the survey were: "Of all the radio stations you hear, which one station do you usually spend the most time on?" "What is your favorite radio station do you listen to fairly regularly?"
"Besides playing rock," he said, "we also play excellent rock by artists that aren't well-known and rock that's not played on other radio stations."
Martin said the station was going to increase its promotion, especially among freshmen and phomometers, because he had heard a number of students didn't hear of JKHK.
"The first lies in getting next to the black community and seeing what the barriers that are present are."
MARTIN SAID JKH was trying to be an alternative to top-40 and oil-oriented
Chambers said there were two soups to getting black families to adopt.
"The second would be an intensive subsidized program, a strong program so that they know they can adopt kids, to ensure that they would receive maintenance program payments. Then they might be more ant to adot."
A little more than 10 per cent of JKHJ's music is jazzer or jazz-rock, he said. In addition, he said JKHJ was strong on news and educational programming aimed at the KU student.
He said one of the problems with the Vietnamese orphans was that some orphans' parents were still living in South Vietnam. He pointed to a problem over which had custodial rights.
Chambers said he didn't think the prejudice in this country was as heavy against Orientals as it was against blacks. He said the children wouldn't be as much of a problem:
Chambers related "Operation Babylift", which brought thousands of Vietnamese orphans to this country last year, to the interracial adoption problem.
But it would be hard to find parents to adopt those Vietnamese children when there were so many of them with living parents, he said.
"There is no reason why this country couldn't identify who are the children with massive problems and return them to the South Vietnamese government," he said. "In my view they would certainly be better off."
CHARMBERS SAID that if the Vietnamese children weren't adopted they might spend a lot of time alone.
"The fact of the matter is," he said, "if a kid spends 10 years in foster care, he's liable to be in four homes during that time. 'If we can prevent that, we'll be better"
'If we can prevent that, we'll be better off.'
Jayhawk Cafe
PINBALL
FOOSBALL
& POOL
TOURNAMENTS
Next Week at the Hawk
Sign Up Now!
PIGSKIN TUCH CHAIR
Natural tanned hide stretched over a hand-hem frame.
Natural work base.
Brown and tan
Reg. '39***
Sale *18**88
Pier 1 imports
99
BANKAMERICA
SAN ANTONIO
Pier 1 imports
SAN FRANCISCO
747 Mass.
Downtown
custom charge
master change
the business school
--one of the world's greatest cellists
MSTISLAV ROSTROPOVICH
(Funded by Student Senate)
K. U. Concert Series
Tickets at Murphy Hall Box Office
8:00 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium
Friday, March 26
$6.00, $5.50 and $5.00
Students admitted with K.U. I.D. and $1.00
RESERVE YOUR TICKET WHILE THEY LAST!
aturium
Free shuttle bus service from N-Zone Parking Lo (opposite Murphy Hall) to Hoch
JAZZ JAZZ JAZZ
only at
Paul Gray's Jazz Place 926 Mass. above Jenkins Music
Tonite: the Joe Utterback Trio Great Modern Jazz
Super Traditional Dixieland
Saturday: the Gaslite Gana
For Reservations
Call 843-8575
842-9458
Taco John's Appreciation Day Saturday, March 27 ALL FOOD ITEMS ONLY 35c
TACO  Crip Corn Tortilla, Tuffle-Feature Seamed Ground
  Beef, Grated Cheese, Sausage, Lettuce and Tomato
SOFTSHELL Same as TAOE Twisted Floor Tortilla
  Beef, Grated Cheese, Sausage, Lettuce and Tomato
BURRITO  Flour Tortilla with Pinto Bean, Seamed Ground Beef and
  Chili Peppers Tupped with Global Cheese, Onions and Sauce
BEEF BURRITO  Flour Tortilla with Tuffle-Feature Seamed Ground Beef and
  Chili Peppers Tupped with Global Cheese, Onions and Sauce
TOSTADA  Flat Crisp Corn Tortilla with Refried Beans,
  Cheese, Sausage and Tomato
BEEF TOSTADA  Flat Crisp Corn Tortilla with Tuffle-Feature Seamed Ground Beef, Bulled
  and Tupped with TXAS CHILE, Onions and Sauce
ENCHILADA  Soft Corn Tortilla with Tuffle-Feature Seamed Ground Beef, Bulled
  and Tupped with TXAS CHILE, Onions and Sauce
TACO BURGER  Fresh Blue Turkey Ground Beef
  and Tupped with TXAS CHILE, Onions and Sauce
REFRIED BEANS  A generous portion of Refired Bean mix added with our
  Special Spies and Tupped with Cheese and Sauce
TEXAS CHILE  Our very Own Chili Seasonal
  Ingredient and Tupped with Cheese and Saucer
CHILI FRITO  Fluton Over Texas CHILL
  Cheese, Onions and Sauce
APPLE GRANDE  DesertFruit Special Coconut Cream Covered with a Tasty Apple
  Cheese, Onions and Sauce
TACO SALAD  A Tasty Touched Salad with Crisp Chicken, Mellow Grown AT PARTICIPATING
  Cheese, Onions, Tomatoes, Oven Chips and Our Own Savory Dressing
STORIES
Taco John's 23rd & Ousdahl
ATING STUDIO
TACO BURGER
TACOS
The Bad News
There Are STILL Traps
The Good News
There Are STILL Baretraps
2
Friday, March 26, 1976
University Dally Kansan
associated press digest
Bulk mail centers blasted
WASHINGTON — The chairman of the House Postal Facility said yesterday that new centers for handling bulk mail were "a management blender of the first mission."
Post officialals said they were unaware of the damage rate until Rep. Charles H. Wilson, D-Calf, and chairman of the subcommittee, made a surprise visit to a city where they were working.
The officials said they had been following statistics on how many parcels of wrappings had to be repaired by the family. The family said that when the wrappings had been torn loose from their wrappings.
Postal officials disagreed, saying the $1-billion system will "show a return on investment of 10 per cent" a year over what the old system would have cost it
Wilson said he believes that the bulk mail centers "will cost the American public millions of dollars while lowering the quality of mail service."
Soviet harassment charged
MUSCROW—The United States accused Soviet officials yesterday of organizing a "bomb barricade" in the airport where a Russian bomb barricaded which sent embassy staffers spilling from their offices.
A State Department spokesman in Washington said, "Soviet authorities have apparently started down the path of irresponsibility" by organizing a harassment campaign against dissident leaders.
The United States warned that such harassment could jeopardize American-Soviet relations, already strained following Soviet intervention in Angola.
The formal U.S. protest was the first claim that official Soviet groups were involved in harassment. The protest followed a U.S. letter the day before that said some telephone calls had threatened "the shooting of individuals" in the embassy. The protest said all possession of weapons taken to protect the lives and safety of foreign hostages in the United States were unlawful.
Senate rejects Concorde ban
WASHINGTON—The U.S. Senate refused yesterday to prohibit the Concordic supersonic jet from making scheduled flights into all U.S. airports.
By a 50-31 vote, the Senate rejected an amendment that would have added the Concordia ban to a bill authorizing $4.7 billion over 10 years to fund airport departures.
The Senate ban on the Concorde, if it had passed, would have been permanent and would have applied to all U.S. airports. The House already had passed legislation prohibiting the Concorde, but the House bill only banned the plane for six months.
Junta arrests Peron aides
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina—Many of deposed President Isabel Peron's ministers and advises as well as political leaders and union officials were reported in a United States government press release.
The 45-year-old Mrs. Peron was stouted early Wednesday in a bloodless coup. The junta, led by Gen.orge. Videla, named one of those seated as Mrs. Peron's private
The junta also raided the metalworkers' union headquarters and stormed the Communist party office, arresting a number of persons, one of whom reportedly
Strict censorship was imposed on the local media, congress was dissolved, and political and labor union activity was banned while the junta ensured control of the media. In some areas, censorship was implemented.
The junta has said a president will be named later, and some observers expect Videla to be installed in that position.
U.S. dissents in Israel vote
UNITED NATIONS, n.Y. (AP)—The United States vetoed a Security Council resolution last night that would have rebuked Israel for its entrenchment in Jerusalem and its administration of other occupied Arab territories.
William W. Scranton, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, had charged in a speech Tuesday that Israeli settlements in the territories were obstructing peace in the Mideast. Scranton said he voted the way he did because the resolution would have hampered a new U.S. effort to restrain the peace process.
ALL THE 14 OTHER members of the Security Council voted for the resolution, which was proposed by a group of seven U.S. officials carefully tailored to avoid the U.S. veto.
Scraton said, "We are engaged . . . at this moment in an effort to regain momentum in the negotiating process that has brought some unusual progress, and I am very pleased with the progress in this effort than anything that has been undertaken since the 1967 war."
HE DID NOT elaborate. The veto was the
uphast by the United States in the council
of Congress in 1867.
THE VETO came at the conclusion of four days of debate in which Israel came under sustained fire from Arab, nonaligned West European and Communist nations for its occupation of East Jerusalem and to entrench itself in territories set during the 1967 war.
SUA
Presents
American Chamber Ballet
Wed., April 7 8:00
Hock Auditorium
Tickets $3.00
at SUA Offices
KU theater grant cut
Funds that had helped support the University of Kansas playwriting program will be withheld from the University next year.
For the past six years, KU has received the grant from the Shubert Foundation in New York. Last year the annual amount was cut from $10,000 to $5,000.
The grant helped produce "Pepsi Thredness," which went to the regional competition of the American College Theatre Festival (ACTF) in 1975, and "Congersonas," which won the ACTF award this year.
Ron Willis, director of the William Ingle Theatre, said yesterday the annual Shubert Foundation grant had been cut because of a lack of money.
Author Paul Stephen Lim, Philippines graduate student, and director David Cook, Lawrence graduate student, were given fellowships for "Conspironsas."
Jed Davis, director of the University Theatre, said the loss of the Shubert Foundation grant wouldn't cripple the playwriting program. He said the grant had been used as an addition to funds provided by regular University theater channels.
The grant has been used in many ways. The money bought props for the University and linge theatres and provided fellowships to students. We also help persons who helped produce the plays.
This year the money will also help cover the costs of sending "Conspirsonas" to Washington and be presented at the Art Center for Arts, as part of the ACTF. April 5-18.
Wills said that he had contacted the foundation to "make sure they knew about 'Compersona' winning" because "the Compersona" contributed helped develop the program.
Students review Revue
About 20 students attended the meeting, assigned to help KUY improve next year's Reunion.
"Everyone becomes a critic after Rock Chalk, and that's good," said John Schwartz, Wichita senior and producer of this year's Revue.
discussed. It was suggested that there should be a technical adviser to coordinate crews and point out problems that might be overlooked by the production staff.
Technical difficulties with staging and orchestration were the main problems
"There needs to be better coordination and organization of the entire layout of the production," said Steve Mokofak, set designer and stage crew chief of this year's Revue.
Representatives from some groups in this year's revue said more practice time with the technical stage on stage to correct technical problems with lighting and cues would be beneficial.
2 Senate committee heads elected
Two of the Student Senate's newly appointed standing committees elected to the Senate.
The newly-elected chairmen are Steve McMurry, Norton senior, Student Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities; and Jeff Servick, Leawood sophomore, Student Services.
Taddee Tadeff, student body president,
visited the two committees and explained
their goals.
Several members of the Academic Affairs committee will also be appointed to the task team.
The Student Rights Committee also requested Jim Cox, Senate parliamentarian, to begin a preliminary investigation about a ruling on the use of Senate printing equipment, made at the Senate Senate Kevin Flynn, Senate executive secretary.
Flynn had ruled that no Senate-funded group could use Senate equipment and funds for printing publications of a "political" or "editorial" nature.
A resolution sponsored by Bill Blessing, Kansas City, Kan., senior and passed by the Senate Wednesday, had requested the Rights committee to look into the matter.
The Services committee also will start work on establishing a paper recycling
program in University residence halls in cooperation with the Association of University Residence Halls, set up a summer job-clearing house for students, review the findings of the Student Union Task Force and monitor the performance of Senate-funded groups in preparation for the spring budget hearings.
Visiting guitarist to give recital at 8 tomorrow
Ernesto C. Valencia, visiting guitarist,
will perform at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Swartham.
(For more information)
The performance is part of the visiting artisers series, sponsored by KU's School of Music.
Valencia will play his own arrangements and selections written by composers Adam de i hale, Carlo Calvi, Fernando Sor, Dario Gagniello, Digalmelo and Hector Vallabos.
Valencia graduated from the University of the Philippines' College of Music and also has a Master of Music degree from the University of Illinois.
He has taught guitar and violin at the Universities of Illinois, Kansas and Missouri.
There is no admission charge for the program.
Larry's car is ready for his
s car is ready
Spring Tune-up
And he'll get his parts at Larry's because Larry's got the best deals in town.
LARRY'S AUTO SUPPLY
New & Rebuilt—Wholesale & Retail
American Foreign
1502 W. 23rd—842-4152
H
Eat & Save This Weekend at Taco Grande
Tacos ... 4 for $1.00
Burritos . . . . . . . . 50 $ ^{¢} $ each
Sanchos . . . . . . . 50 $ ^{c} $ each
Good Friday, Saturday, & Sunday
SUA features eccentrics. CIA
SUA Forums will present John Marks, director of the Center for National Security Studies, on April 8. Michael Brown will appear in "The Great American Nut Show": in the movies, Frumps and Frauds; on April 13. Both are 8 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Taco Grande
9th & Indiana and 1720 W.23rd
Brown, a professional actor, will portray
13 of America's most famous eccentrics in a humorous program including song, costume and dance.
Marks, co-author of "The CIA and the Cult of Intelligence," will show two documents a British banking Corporation document film on the role and discuss recent CIA disclosures.
CAR STEREO SALE!
- $ \frac{1}{2} $ price on Selected Models.
- Giant Discount on Scratch and Dent models.
—Savings on entire stock of more than 1000 Car Stereos and Speakers.
—Don't wait. Sale ends April 1st.
AUDIOTRONICS STEREO & ELECTRONICS CENTER 928 MASS. 843-8500
AUDIOTRONICS
FAST!
FAST!
"... when it comes to pizza delivery"
PIZZA
THE GREEN PEPPER
FOR FINE ENTERTAINMENT Bugsys's
642 Mass.
THE ROAD TRUCK
GRAND OPENING
Friday, March 26th
Show starts at 8:00 p.m.
18 Bar/21 Club
A Totally New Concept In Disco Entertainment
A totally new concept in Disney entertainment
Something New Every Night!!!
- Monday: Student Night (with I.D. no cover)
25° Beer— $ \frac{1}{2} $ price on Drinks
- Tuesday: 25° Beer all Night
- Wednesday: Mystery Night
- Thursday: Ladies Night (no cover charge for Ladies)
- Friday & Saturday: Wild Weekend
Curious!!!! call 841-7100
in a time
the two
Cor- and
Friday, March 28, 1976
2
University Daily Kansan
Interracial adoption sides aired
By RON COHN Staff Writer
The success of interracial adoptions is threatened by the mass phenomenon of ethnic prejudice in this country, Donald J. Kendall, professor of social welfare, said yesterday.
When he consults with a couple that is considering the adoption of a child of another race, Chambers said, he tells them to take a long look at the situation.
"I really hate to see prospective adoptive parents walk into a situation for which there is a high probability of a strong dose of human misery," he said.
Ama Fender, a social service worker for the Social and Rehabilitation Services (SRS) for the state of Kansas, partially agreed with Chambers. But she said that the difficulties of interracial adoptions weren't that great.
Fender said most people who adopted children of other ethnic backgrounds were college-educated, and thus more secure and less prejudiced.
"IT'S A PROBLEM that (couples) can overcome," she said. "Our society has so many different cultures that it really doesn't matter."
The SRS does extensive background checking on all prospective adoptive families, Fender said, and it encourages parents to bring their children along to meet the child being considered for adoption before his actual placement in the home.
She said there was a six-month supervisory period for adopted children who were less than a year old and a 10-month period for children older than a year. This supervisory period would help to determine if there were any problems, she said.
CHAMBERS SAID that the problem involved not only the immediate family, but other family members and the neighborhood.
"I don't want to knock the adoption agencies," he said, "But 'I can't conceive of any agency that could guarantee a positive environment for the child."
Chambers said that not every situation would be negative, but given the extent of ethnic prejudice, it was likely that problems would result.
"The probability is high," he said "that it could turn out to be a grinding situation." Chambers said he particularly opposed interracial adoption if the child was more
than four or five years old. He said that by that time the child had already achieved a fairly strong self-identity, making it harder for the adjustment to take place.
FENDER AGREED that it was harder for an older child to adjust to the new situation and that it was better to adopt the child as soon as possible.
It takes about a year for an older child to adjust to a new family situation, she said, but it is also important to know how the child feels about himself.
"Some older children have a lower level of functioning when living in a foster home before adoption," Seward said. "We have 20 points in a year's time after adoption, 20 points in a year's time after adoption."
Chambers said the lack of the cultural stereotype "the blonde, blue-eyed baby girl" that most people wanted to adopt them to adopt children of other races.
He said three factors that helped cause the declining supply of the stereotyped cheek pads in the pill and a decrease in the rate of the unwed mothers relinquishing their babies.
WHEN THE IDEAL child for an adoptive couple isn't available, they have two alternatives to adopt a child of another one or with one of their impairment or to turn to the black-market.
Fender said that wasn't entirely the case.
Hilder and that wasn't entirely the case. "Many people are far more accepting to them. They will accept normal children, even those who might have minor impairments."
She said that even the supply of children on the black market was hwy.
"Mothers feel more secure knowing there has been assessment and approval," she said.
Chambers said he didn't entirely disapprove of black market adoptions.
"I disapprove of it being a money-making operation," he said.
THE BIGGEST problem with black market adoptions is, that for the most part, they place only ideal children, according to Chambers. Thus, the possibility of adoption is low for what Chambers calls atypical children.
The answer to the problem is to encourage black families to adopt black children, he said, particularly because they were born in the record of taking care of adopted children.
Survey lists KYYS at top
"The first lies in getting next to the black community and seeing what the barriers they have are."
KYYS LED WITT 54 per cent, followed by KBEQ, 26.4 per cent; KLWN-FM of Lawrence, 22 per cent; KANU-FM of Lawrence, 19.6 per cent; and JKHJ.
Chambers said there were two solutions to getting black families to adopt.
A recent survey of radio listeners at the University of Kansas indicates that the front runner, KYYS-FM, Kansas City, Mo., has more than twice as many listeners of its closest competitor, KBEQ-FM, also of Kansas City, Mo.
FM stations dominated the top 10, KCMO, Kansas City, Mo., was the only AM station in the top 10, ranking eight, with 7.5 per cent.
Graduate students interviewed in the survey ranked KANU-FM first. Of KANU's 19.6 per cent total, 32.7 per cent of the listeners were graduate students.
"The second would be an intensive subsidized program, a strong program so that they know they can adopt kids, to ensure that they would receive maintenance program payments. Then they might be more apt to adopt."
KJHK ranked fifth, with 15 per cent saying they listened at "fairly sharp" rates.
"When you look at the number of stations listened to by students," Martin said, "it's not surprising that an alumium-oriented rock station (KYXS) is number one. It's not hard to see why a city station (KBEQ) is very strong with its freshman and sophomore listeners."
"Any station has a difficult time getting into the market," he said. "Fifteen per cent initial impact on the market is a good showing. I've also found out that 40 per cent of KU students have listened to KJHK at one time or another."
QUESTIONS ASKED in the survey were: "Of all the radio stations you hear, what one station do you usually spend the most time listening to?" and "What stations do you listen to fairly regularly?"
He said the survey was taken to show the impact of JKHK-FM, the University's student station, and to show who listens to it on a regular basis.
Martin said the station was going to increase its promotion, especially among freshmen and sophomores, because he had heard that a number of students hadn't heard of JKHK.
He said one of the problems with the Vietnamese orphans was that some orphans' parents were still living in South Vietnam and they had a problem over had custodial rights.
Ernie Martin, associate professor of radio, television and film, said recently that the survey, which interviewed 322 students, was taken between Feb. 19 and 26 by telephone from a systematically drawn sampling of the KU student directory.
Martin said he was pleased with KJHK's results in the survey,
MARTIN SAID J.KH was trying to be an alternative to top 40 and album-oriented
Chambers said he didn't think the prejudice in this country was as heavy against Orientals as it was against blacks. The problem, he argued, is that children wouldn't be as much of a problem.
Chambers related "Operation Babylift," which brought thousands of Vietnamese orphans to this country last year, to the interracial adoption problem.
"Besides playing rock," he said, "we also play excellent rock by artists that aren't well-known and rock that's not played on other radio stations."
A little more than 10 per cent of JKHK's music is jazz or jazz-rock, he said. In addition, he said JKHK was strong on news programming in our educational programming aimed at the KU student.
But it would be hard to find parents to adopt those Vietnamese children when there were so many of them with living parents, he said.
"There is no reason why this country couldn't identify who are the children with massive problems and return them to the South Vietnamese government," he said. "In my view they would certainly be better off."
CHAMBERS SAID that if the Vietnamese
inhabitants weren't taken, they might spend
them for a week.
"The fact of the matter is," he said, "if a bad spend 10 years in foster care, he's not going to grow."
'If we can prevent that, we'll be better off.'
Jayhawk Cafe
PINBALL
FOOSBALL
& POOL
TOURNAMENTS
Next Week at the Hawk
Sign Up Now!
MIXED IN
PIGSKIN TUB CHAIR
Natural tanned hide stretched over a hand-hew frame. Artistic rubber base.
Brown and tan
Reg. '39**
Sale $18**
Pier
SURE
BANKAMERICA'S
ANDREA BOSS
Pier 1 imports
FOR LANDMARKS
747 Mass.
Downtown
music change
master change
...
MSTISLAV ROSTROPOVICH
one of the world's greatest cellists
(Funded by Student Senate)
Friday, March 26
K. U. Concert Series
8:00 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium
Tickets at Murphy Hall Box Office
$6.00, $5.50 and $5.00
Students admitted with K.U. I.D. and $1.00
RESERVE YOUR TICKET WHILE THEY LAST!
iorium
Free shuttle bus service from N-Zone Parking Lot (opposite Murphy Hall) to Hoch
JAZZ JAZZ JAZZ only at
Paul Gray's Jazz Place 926 Mass. above Jonkins Music
Tonite: the Joe Utterback Trio Great Modern Jazz
Saturday: the Gaslite Gang Super Traditional Dixieland
842-9458
Call 843-8575
For Reservations
Taco John's Appreciation Day Saturday, March 27 ALL FOOD ITEMS ONLY 35c
TACO Crop Corn Tortilla, Tasteful Seasoned Ground Beef Grated Cheese Sauce, Leafy Lettuce and Tomato 100
SOFTSHELL Flat Crop Corn Tortilla with Fresh Tortilla Instead of Cure Tortilla 300
BURRITO Flat Crop Tortilla with Pinto Bean Seasoned Ground Beef and Chili Sauce 100
BEEF BURRITO Flat Crop Tortilla with Tasteful Seasoned Ground Beef Topped with Grilled Omea, Onion and Maw 60
TOSTADA Flat Crop Corn Tortilla with Refined Beans, Cheese Sauce, Lettuce and Tomato 350
BEEF TOSTADA Flat Crop Corn Tortilla with Tastefully Seasoned Ground Beef, Cheese Sauce, Lettuce and Tomato 60
ENCHILADA Soft Crop Corn Tortilla with Refined Beans, Cheese Sauce, Lettuce and Tomato 750
TACO BURGER Fresh Box with Seasoned Ground Beef Topped with TEXAS CHILE, Cheese Sauce, Onion and Maw 50
REFIED BEANS A generous portion of Refried Beans mixed with our special beers and Topped with Cheese and Sauce 40
TEXAS CHILI Our very favorite drink Just for Your Test 750
CHILI FRIITO Filtrated Topped with TEXAS CHILL 60
APPLE GRANDE(Gerris' Special Crust Canned Covered with a Tasty Apple Filling, Topped with a Sprinkling of Chocolate and Cinnamon Flakes) 150
SALAD A Tasty Touted Salad with Lettuce, Mallow, AT PARTICIPATING Ingredients (Chicken, Potatoes, Corn, Vegetables)
Taco John's 23rd & Ousdahl
59
STRING
SEVENHILL
TACO
TACOS
The Bad News
There Are STILL Traps
The Good News
There Are STILL Baretraps
4
Fridav. March 26,1976
University Daily Kansan
Arts & Entertainment
JUICE
SOMEBODY IN MY DREAMS
Staff photo by DAVE CRENSHAW
Madeleine's missing
Neli Muhberger, Tulsa, Kila, junior, tells Sharmane Smard, Nashua, H.N., seconder of his missing Madeleine. The scene is part
of the musical "Jacques Brel is Alive and Well and Living in"
the Hashington Hall production will run tonight and tomorrow
Snow's vocal control rules album
Rv ROBERT GAVIN
The emergence of the female songwriter has been the identifying factor of this musical factor, to Phoebe and Illustrates why.
"Second Childhood," Snow's second album, is a slow, lusty, jazz-oriented collection of material written to triloprano phrases within the instrumental fullness of bassist Ron Carter, saxophonist Dave Sanborn and drummer Derek result is musical assertion.
With a funky backing, strong lyrical matter and beautiful renderings of Gershwin and Holland-Dozer-Holland standards, "Second Childhood" enters the music scene with studied impact.
"inspired Insanity" is an example of one of the album's ballads. The subtle meetings of pain and hope in Williams' orchestration and Snow's painful words combine forcefully "You're like my second childhood, complete with all the mistakes I've ever made, neither logic nor a magic wand could change things.
"No Regrets," "Sweet Disposition" and "There's a Boat That 'Leaving Soon for New York'" feature up-tempo beats, basses and an electric piano, which Snow builds upon.
Add some scat or a quaver and the effect is more like Billie Holiday than popular rock.
Most impressive about Snow's performance at the University of Kansas last year were her qualities of polish, pain and professionalism. The power of her voice was often understated until crucial errors in speech on this album, she has even more control, waiting like a finger twitching on a gun.
Fuller in sound than Joni Mitchell and less绰凄 than Linda Ronstadt or Bonnie Raitt, Snow is capable of holding her notes, raising them higher still and then dropping two octaves.
Like Mitchell's lyrics, Snow's words are autobiographical. But snatches of her personal side are more carefully interpersonal within the roving fabric of her poetry than are Mitchell's. She is inclined to throw her frustrations into the third person. When she asks, "Isn't it a shame not to have something to believe in?" one can realize her struggles.
"Second Childhood" has that quiet fire that makes it a complete album. In instrumentally superb, lyrically sad and well-rounded vocally, it is done in the right vein with jazz, blues and gospel of rhythmic intensity.
This Week's
Highlights
Concerts
MISTILSKA ROSTROPOVICH; A INternationally famous Russian cellist, Rostropovich, is also known as Handel, Schumann, and Beethoven, as well as "Sonata in C Major," which was written for him by Benjamin Britten. Night in Hoch Auditorium
ERNESTO VALENCIA: The visiting artist series presents a collection of paintings taught guitar and violin at KU. (8 tomorrow night in Swarthmoor.
CONCERT CHOIR SPRING CONCERT: A program of American music will be performed by the 66 choir members, conducted by Buril Allen, instructor in choral music.
(3:30 Sunday in the University Theatre)
FACULTY STRING QUARTET; Two works by Mozart and one by Britten will be performed by Howard Harden, violin; Klaai Blaas, viola, and Raymond Hulli, cello.
TIDE: The Hawk's Nest reempcs after a month-long closing with a performance by the most popular rock groups.
(8 p.m. Monday In Swarthout Recital Hall)
(9 tonight and tomorrow night in the Hawk's Nest)
Recitals
FACULTY RECITAL:
Norman Paige, tenor and associate professor of music of Praise Psalms. Proper soprano, will perform a pro.
gram that includes compositions by Franz Schubert; Charles Ives, Stephen Foster and Giuseppe Verdi.
(8 p.m. Tuesday in Swarthout Recital Hall)
STUDENT HONOR
RECITAL: Seven students and
tour accompanies who were
performers in the show.
Performances include a string
quartet, piano, flute and voic-
e. f.p.m., Wednesday in
"JACQUES BREL IS ALIVE AND WELL AND LIVING IN A MOONSHINE-UP musical comprising 24 works by Brel, a controversial Belgian composer. The variety of song forms and rhymes from vaudeville to hymns."
Theater
(8 p.m. Wednesday in Swarthout Recital Hall)
(8tonight and tomorrow night in the Hassinger Hall Theatre) **CHANGELING**: A Jacobsen play by Thomas Middleton and William Rowley, well known playwrights of their day.
FABRIC DESIGN INTERNATIONAL; A juried exhibit of surface design as an act form.
(8 p.m. Thursday in the University Theatre)
SURFACE DESIGN CONFERENCE!
(Wednesday through April 18 in the Kansas Union Gallery) TEAMS: JASON DENT FABRIC DESIGN COMPETITION: A [juried exhibit of the most outstanding works from accredited schools.
Exhibits
(Wednesday through April 18 at the Lawrence Public Library)
ETHNIC FABRIC FROM
WILLOW COTTON
LENOR LARSEN. A personal collection of historical textiles in resist techniques from the late 19th century.
FIRES ON THE PLAINS — A
military operation in
World War II. If, 1945,
in the Plains' examines the horrors of
war from the Japanese stand
(Tuesday through April 3 in the Pine Room of the Union)
COLLECTIONS DESIGNERS'
COLLECTIONS: Designs from industry.
'SPEAKERS' AND DEMONSTRATORS' EXHIBIT: The work of surface Design Center, Inc., in creating markers, including in depth studies.
(Thursday through April 3 in the Jayhawk Room of the Union)
(Thursday through April 17 at the Lawrence Arts Center and 7E7)
Films
KILLER FORCE—More mindless mimey of the "S.W.A.T." variety, starring Tillie Savat and Pete Foody.
lines to their opening-week lengths.
SWEPT AWAY—Political
savings story of this a
protesterian bitch
capitalist bitch who are
stranded alone on a desert
THEARTS OF THE WEST and
RANCHO DELUXE - Jeff
Bridges stars in two very dif-
ferent "pop"Westers. Neither
is full-fledged comedy,
there hoip to tilt for settle
for laughs.
THE THREE MUSKE-TEERS—Richard Lester has continued to lampoon the adventure genre since he made this farcical epic, but he has lost touch with that makes it acceptable.
ONE FLEE OVER THE CUCKOO'S NEST - Last chance to see Nicholson and Co. before the tickets are sold. Awards and increase the ticket
DON'T LOOK NOW-Nicholas Roeg directed this puzzle about a young English couple who flee their home in the death of their daughter. In the smooth act of Donald Sutherland and Julie Christie, the editing give the film a comical feel that is eeryly haunting.
DINNER AT EIGHT
George Kaufman and Edna Ferber made this class melo-drama, and their cutting dialogue is cynically suitable for its John Barrmyre, who John Barrmyre, Lionel Barrymore, Jean Harlow and Wallace Beere
By MIKE THIESEN Staff Writer
Fabric dyeing art studied
Surface Design Conference I, the first such international conference ever to be organized, will meet in Lawrence and on the University of Kansas campus April 13.
Check ads for theaters and times.
In responding to the survey, the artists expressed a need to improve communication among them by working in resist and print processes on fabric. Resist is a form of tie-dyeing and battik in which parts of the fabric are dyed with paste or string to resist dye.
ELSA SREENIVASAM, chairman of the committee organizing the conference and assistant professor of design at Elsa University, who conference was also organized to acquaint the public with
the conference theme,
"Communication: Art,
Education, Industry," reflects the reactions of 75 artists from
America who responded to a survey sent by
organizers of the conference.
textile printing and dyeing as an art form and to provide an opportunity for textile artists to exhibit their work.
Exhibits, speakers and demonstrations will highlight the conference, along with an information exchange to be compiled from suggestions of those attending the conference.
Exhibits to be featured at the conference are;
- Edbin Fabric, from the collection of Jack Loren Larsen and the Helen Allen Collection at the University of Wisconsin, on display April 1-3 in the Pine Room of the Union.
-International Student Fabric Design Competition, an exhibit of outstanding work by students enrolled in accredited educational institutions, to be awarded by the Lawrence Public Library.
—Commercial Designer's Collections, on display April 1-3 in the Jayhawk Room of the Union.
Bicentennial Historic Textiles in the Museum of Art.
-Speakers' and Demonstrators' Exhibit at the Lawrence Arts Center and the 767 Gallery.
Keynote speakers of the conference will be Jack Lenor Larsen, head of Jack Lenor Larsen, Inc., a new York textile company. Audrey Levy, a teacher, designer and artist from London.
Greenivasam said that 30 students from advanced classes in textile printing and designing at KU and the Kansas City Art Institute were participating in the conference.
Fabric artists and leaders in the textile industry of national and international reputation have been invited as panelists to speak on topics coordinated with the conference theme.
SUPPLIERS OF materials and equipment used in resist and print processes will also always navigate throughout the conference.
Lawrence graduate students at KU who will give demonstrations at the conference are Richard Bird, Tony Davies, Shigeko Seeman and Carol Hurst, Debra Seeman, Kansas City, Kan., senior, will also give a demonstration.
Sponsors of the conference include the University of Kansas, the Kansas City Art Institute, the National Encyclopedia of Music, and Lawrence Arts Center and the Lawrence Art Guild.
Mistislav Rostropovich,
famed Russian cellist, has been referred to by musicians as superhuman or God-like, although he would certainly deny these labels.
Rostropovich's sensitivity gives virtuosity its will
By JENNY CARTER
Chaff Writer
SREENIVASAM said the idea of holding the international conference came to her one day when she was having coffee with her students at a professor at the Kansas City Art Institute and assistant chairman of the conference. The idea grew, and so far more than 400 registration forms have been submitted to the United States and Canada.
Instead, he is a man who understands, perhaps more clearly than most, the true essence of a human being. In Him, Jesus has taught life he has done much to demonstrate his limitless potential.
On March 27, 1927, Restoprost was born into a musical family in Azerbaijan, Russia. His father and grandfather were cellists and his mother was a pianist.
ALBERTA STUHL, pianist and wife of Raymond Stuhl, professor of stringed instruments, said she was a little embarrassed to be crying during one of Rostropovich's concerts until, looking around, law that everyone was crying.
He said in an article by Mary Campbell, a writer for the association Press, that he considered Gaumann's "Concerto for Cello" and "Orchestra in A Minor" the hardest concert for cello, not because of it "technical problems, but problems for the spirit."
This spirit is deeply felt by his audiences.
His friend, Aleksandr Solzenhytam, was awarded the Nobel Prize much against the Russians government.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
AT THE AGE of four, he began to play and compose for the piano and at eight he began to study cello with his father.
He gave his first appearance at 13 and a year later he performed at a Composer's Conference cellist, pianist, and composer.
Students or anyone else wanting further information may contact Sreenavasim in the KU department of design, 864-3925, or Campell at the Kansas City Art Institute, 8161-6452-852.
In 1970 came a great test, not only of Rostoproth's love of music, but also his personal intention to defend his beliefs.
AT 23, Rostropovich began giving frequent international appearances, and since then he has lived in Europe and North America.
"You cry and you can't help yourself." she said.
His technical mastery of the cello is perhaps not the major reason for his fame. A man of deep spiritual convictions, he possesses the sensitivity that gives virtuosity its purpose.
Published at the University of Manasweedy
and College of Education, Bengaluru,
periodic post-2 class-phone paid at Law-
nance office or by HL in year 1984 in Manasweedy County and $50 a month or $100 a year in Manasweedy County and $50 a month. Paid through the student activity fee.
Business Manager
Rose Parris
The letter was published in Europe and America but not in Russia.
HE WAS forbidden foreign travel, and concert tours within Russia were enveloped.
ROSTROPOVICH took Solzenhist into his home and wrote an open letter to four leading Soviet pipers in defense of his friend, saying, "Every man must have the right to think independently without fear and to express his opinion without bias. What he has personally thought about and experienced"
A recording he was making with his wife, celebrated soprano Galina Vishnevskaya, gave him permission by Soviet ambassador.
But his international fame was great enough to prevent his imprisonment and he was allowed to perform in Siberia where he played an accordion when a piano was not available
In 1974 he obtained a two-year visa, and, possessing only his cello, he, his wife, daughters Oglia, cellist, and Elena, pianist, Oglia, dog, Pookie, left their country in Russia to go to London.
CAMPBELLE SAID that in response to what was termed "voluntary exile" he felt that "when an artist is denied the art and staring it on his art and staring it on his art, he is, in essence, dead."
"Our stay abroad is not an escape from Russia, but the only opportunity left for us to realize our musical dreams, to discover what I love from Russia and the great Russian people," the Chicago Daily News quoted him as saying.
His visa will expire in May but Rostropovich plans to ask for an extension until 1979 so that he may honor contracts he
has made through that time. Among them is a two-year contract as music director for the Walt Disney Symphony in Washington, D.C.
He doesn't know whether the extension will be granted but the uncertainty and experiences of the lawyers haven't dampened his spirit.
CAMPBELL SAID
Rostropovitch thinks that all of life is a risk and it would be boring to live conservatively.
He said, "In life one must try to make some experiments. When life gives you both gifts and interests, then it is interesting."
The impact of the man on those around him is summed up in the words of Janet Frank, for the National Symphony.
She said, "He's a power for good, a force for love. He's really an amazing creature."
A
Comfortable checkers
staff photo by DON PIERCE
Design pieces ranging from photograph to textiles are included in the design students' exhibit at the Krasnian Museum Gallery, Jain Cos, Lawrence senior, created the wooden cheeker set in the display.
Friday, March 26, 1976
University Daily Kansan
5
Phone keeps ringing for counseling advice
A new toll-free telephone education and career counseling service of the University of Kansas has received a large response since it began operating February 1.
By calling the toll-free number, 1-800-533-6772, anyone in Kansas can receive information about post-high school study opportunities and career choices.
The service is called "FIRST" (For Information and Referral Services Toll-free). It is funded by the University of Mid-America, a joint enterprise of the universities of Kansas, Iowa, Missouri and Nebraska and Kansas State and Iowa State by the Student services section of the KU division of Continuing Education.
Student services director Vivian McCoy said Tuesday that response to the service had been excellent although publicity about the service had started only last week.
McCoy first FIRST was organized to give people in Kansas "immediate access to reliable information about post-high school study opportunities in Kansas and information vital to considered career decisions."
FIRST is part of a Continuing Education effort to serve Kansans out of the mainstreams of traditional education, McCoy said. Some of these groups are adults, the home-bound, school dropouts and persons who live too far from an institution of higher learning to take advantage of regular on-campus programs.
2nd bridge of 4 open to traffic
The second in a package of four bridges in Douglas County's 50-bridge, $11.75 million replacement program has been completed and is open to traffic.
The completed bridge is over Walden Creek in Martin Park. It was opened Feb. 27, Dean Sanderson, county engineer, said Monday.
The first bridge of the four, all of which were built by two companies, was completed and opened in late January. It spans Spring Creek one mile north of Big Springs.
Sanderson said the remaining two bridges in the package were under construction by the two companies, Frisbie Bridge Co. and Canyon Creek Bridge Co. Perry. Those bridges should be completed within two months, depending on weather conditions, Sanderson said.
One is the Harrison Well Bridge, located over a branch of Baldwin Creek one mile west of the Martin Park Bridge. The other is at the southeast of Lecompton over Oakley Creek.
Cost to the county for the four bridges was $280,903.50. Of that, $69,958 was for grading and $710,945.50 for construction. Funds for project came from a county band election.
Nuclear plant to be discussed
Rep. Michael Glover, D-Lawrence, will sponsor a meeting at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in the Lawrence Public library auditorium and give a nuclear generating station near Burlington.
Glover said yesterday he would present for discussion a resolution by Rep. Fred L. Weaver, D-Baxter Springs, that would nullify a water contract associated with the Wolf Creek project. The contract exists Karson, Kansas; Gas Electric Co., Wichita, Texas; and John Redmond Board for water from the John Redmond Reservoir that will be used in the project.
Bob Rives, Kansas Gas and Electric Co.; Bill Ward, Great Plains Windstries, Inc.; and Paul Johnson, People's Energy Project, will participate in the meeting.
Glover said he hoped a member of the Water Resources Board would be at the meeting.
Babcock said that the number of callers increased daily and that responses had come from all over the state. Some of the calls he answered were to Babcock and they had no options left, Babcock said.
The service operates between no 8 and 5 p.m. on weekdays, on Wednesday until 9 p.m. on Saturdays.
Even though it is based at the University,
it is limited to KU course and career
course.
ninety per cent of the FIRST callers are referred to vocational-technical schools and community schools, apprenticeships, on-the-job training, private trade schools and industry schools.
FIRST counselors have access to the student services' career and education library, and FIRST maintains a file of student advisers and advisers living in communities in Kansas.
Volkswagen dealers across the United States will invite all owners of 1975 Rabbits, Dashers and Scirocco to bring their cars in for free service and modifications soon.
The major modifications will replace carburator parts to cure engine stalling and difficult starting. Other changes are designed to bring the cars up to 1976 standards, Larry Zirke, service manager of Javhawk Volkassen, said Monday.
Zirkle said that the changes would depend on the particular car and that he didn't know how much work would be done on each car until the plan was under way.
The improvement plan was initiated soon. The Volkswagen and isn't being required by the government.
Zirke said the date to begin the improvement plan, involving about 55,000 cars across the country, had been changed about 10 years ago, and company was having difficulty obtaining parts.
"It's a major repair. Everything that's been complained about is going to be fixed."
VW offers free repairs
Zirkle said he had already made repairs
Free-U curriculum unique
Unstructured classes with a tradition of no grades and no fees opened again this semester when the Free University begins of an out-of-the-ordinary curriculum.
Jeff Schul, Free University director, said Tuesday that about 500 people were enrolled in the 34 classes offered. New courses this month include a dance class, a刀 makeking, dress and rock 'n' roll.
Two new courses in massage have been added to accommodate the growing number of people interested in that art, he said. There are three new one massage course offered last semester.
Schul said there was an increasing interest in classes that taught skills like肌腱拉筋.
"Silversmithing is among the two or three most popular classes," he said. "Skills are created by a lack of teachers; fill the void created by a lack of classes that teach people to work with their hands.
"PEOPLE DON'T want to be limited to only academic training anymore."
Despite a renewed interest in skills classes, there has been a decline in Free
300 more tickets available for Rostropovich
All the original nonstudent tickets were sold two to three weeks ago, Joyce Fackler, chairman of the KU Concert Series, said yesterday.
Nostudent tickets once again are available for the Mistislav Rustovopulov with a new link: https://www.nostudent.ru/
She said about 300 tickets originally designated for students were now available to nonstudents for $6. Series sponsors waited until yesterday to make more tickets available to students left off for students, she said, but so far few student tickets have been sold. They are $1
Tickets are on sale at the fine arts box office in Murphy Hall.
all concert profits will go into next year's KU Concert Series fund.
University enrollment in recent years. Schul said he thought the decline had resulted because students were more interested in coursework and did not have time for noncredit courses.
"The Free University has come a long way since the late '80s when there was a huge amount of interest in all the classes," Schul said. "I don't think the Free University will ever return to the point where it will offer a Sunset Course like it did back then."
The future of Free University, which is funded by SUA, is hard to predict, Schul said, because the program is so unstructured.
Schul was referred to a Free University course in which students gathered solely to learn French.
Recruitment of teachers is mostly by word of mouth and through a small amount of mail.
"MANY TIMES THE teachers take the initiative and call up to say they want to teach," he said. "And people really come together in woodwork, especially at the last minute."
There are no requirements to be a teacher in the Free University other than the desire to
Schul said course offerings were selected according to the number of teachers available and the number of requests for a particular course.
"My job, then, is getting the right people together in the right place at the right time."
Last semester Schul tried to elicit response from students and teachers by using a portion of his $1,000 budget to mail them a list. He said most of the people failed to respond.
Schul said one of the problems of the Free University was personnel turnover—the director and staff work with the Free University for only one year.
"The director is usually a senior who well-accustomed with the position," he said.
on some cars in Lawrence. Although the improvements usually take about 12 hours, Zirkel said, the repairs could take more or less time and the number of cars that are brought in.
Kansas State University has one of the best free universities in the nation, according to Schul. K-State's free university, which is called the University for Man, has had more students than it had in job several years. Schul said, and has a budget of about $16,000 a year.
he said Volkswagen wanted to please the customers it had lost recently in sales and would make it easier for them.
"People got upset. The car is not cheap and we want to make sure they're happy now."
842-8600
Ramada Inn Beauty Salon
(SPRING SPECIALS)
6th Iowa
Frosting
reg. $25.00 Now $18.50
Using Redkin Colors
Frosting
Redkin Natural Perm.
reg. $25.00
Now $18.50
haircut not included
Debbie Nitsch, salesman at Jayhawk Volkswagen, said they had sold about 100 Rabbits, 35 Dashers and 20 Scircocos in 1975.
Specials Good Entire Month of March
Katie—Linda
Betty—Wanda
Redkin
WE USE, RECOMMEND AND RETAIL
5th Anniversary SALE We Thank You for Your Patronage for the past 5 years with these fine specials
Expires Mar. 31, 1976
MISS. STREET DELI
OAKLAND MASSACHUSETTS
50¢ OFF— with this Coupon
REUBEN SANDWICH
Hot Cornbeef, Swiss Cheese and Bavarian Kraut served on cottage rye.
One Rabbit owner, Edgar Wolfe, told me that he was in Kansas, said he hadn't heard about the recall. But if he receives a letter, he said, will take his car in for the repairs because it was stolen.
Reg. Price $1.95
The Bull & Bear
11 W. 9th
50¢ OFF— with this Coupon
Open Faced HOT BEEF SANDWICH
Served with thin sliced roast beef, home-made mashed potatoes—smothered in dark brown gravy. Relishes included.
Expires Mar. 31, 1976
Zirkle said car owners would be told of a specific deadline for the repairs.
Reg. Price $1.90
NEW YORKER
1021
MASSACHUSETTS ST.
$1.00 OFF—with this
Coupon
ANY LARGE PIZZA
"The original thick crust pizza
from New York."
Expires Mar. 31, 1976
Zirkle that any work done would have a six-month. 6,000-mile warrant.
NEW YORKER
1021
MASSACHUSETTS ST.
with this
$1.00 OFF — Coupon
ANY LARGE PIZZA
"The original thick crust pizza
from New York."
Expires Mar. 31, 1976
NEW YORKER
1021
MASSACHUSETTS ST.
Coors Pitchers
95¢
Limit 1 pitcher
60 oz. Per couple per day
with this coupon
Expires March 31, 1976
"The cars that I have done show it does work. It isn't just to pacify the people," he said.
He said he had attended a two-day seminar to learn how the company wanted repairs to be made, one day being spent in the factory and the other actually working on a car.
NEW YORKER
1021
MASSACHUSETTS ST.
Coors Pitchers
95¢
60 oz. Per couple per day
with this coupon
Expires March 31, 1976
BATIK WORKSHOP!!!
6 Wks. Mar. 31-May 5/25
PADAIFAJO 841-7429
Call! 615½ Mass. Now!
SUA
SUA Presents
George Plimpton Monday, April 5 8:00
Hock Auditorium
Tickets $1.50 at SUA Offices
conversion by WINNEBAGO
Custom Vans
JOHN HADDOCK FORD
23rd and
Alabama 843-3500
chassis by FORD
Management Opportunities
Starting salary up to '10,500, increasing to '17,200 after four years experience
You spent four years studying Marketing, Business Administration,
Accounting, Economics, Math, Finance Now put it to use as an officer in the U.S. Navy Supply Corps
UNITED STATES NAVY
Contact the K.U. Business Placement Office to arrange a March 30 or 11 interview or call Dave Pierman at 816-374-2376 collect.
12
Grand Opening
March 25
6 a.m.—
March 28
12 p.m.
GRAND OPENING SPECIAL
Two Eggs, Hash Browns and Toast
59¢
Drawing for Prizes
1st Prize: Portable Black & White Television
2nd Prize: Sterling Silver Service
3rd Prize: Crock Pot
4th Prize: Popcorn Popper
Drawing will be held March 29.
No purchase required.
HOME OF
Country Boy
Dates were omitted from Wednesday's ad
Grand Opening
March 25
6 a.m.—
March 28
12 p.m.
Grand Opening
GRAND OPENING SPECIAL
Two Eggs, Hash Browns and Toast
59¢
Drawing for Prizes
1st Prize: Portable Black & White Television
2nd Prize: Sterling Silver Service
3rd Prize: Crock Pot
4th Prize: Popcorn Popper
Drawing will be held March 29.
No purchase required.
HOME OF
Country Boy
COUNTRY KITCHEN
Open 24 Hours A Day
1503 W.23rd
7 Days A Week
843-2025
6
Fridav.March 26.1976
University Daily Kansan
Quiet Danforth Chapel a peaceful KU oasis
Sunlight glistens on the stained glass. The solid, well-crafted wooden door opens smoothly. The foyer is dim, but one gale is cage in light, glowing aura of Christ's face against a napping.
This is Dapforth Chapel.
It it s unpretentiously near Oread Avenue, dwarfed by Fraser Hall. Its atmosphere is far removed from the busy activity of university life.
The chapel, open from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. every day, is used for worship services and weddings. It also is a quiet place to study, or wray or take time for reflection.
"A lot of people just come to look," says刨宾雷, custodian at Danforth. And"forth" is a word from Danforth.
BUT MANY people just want to stop and reflect for a moment. That's the purpose William H. Danforth had in mind when he made the first donation to a building fund he found on the campus of the simple design reflects Danforth's idea of the chapel as a quiet place of meditation.
丹forth, who founded the Ralston Purina Company of St. Louis, insisted that the nondenominational chapel be small and intimate. The building was designed by Edward W. Tanner, the first graduate of the University of Kansas department of architecture.
Although the original plan was to build Danforth out of native limestone from the campus, stonemasons were unable to properly shape the rock. Because of this, a stone fence west of Lawrence was purchased for building material.
GERMAN PRISONERS of war, who were working at the University in 1945, hauled the stone to Lawrence and helped build the chapel.
The Danforth Foundation, begun to provide student financial aid, donated $5,000 to the building fund. Danforth wanted the students raised by students and faculty members.
The original construction cost of the chapel was $13,632. The altar, pews and lectern cost an additional $10,000 and the exterior walls were added utilities, sidewalks and landcraf
The stained-glass windows cost $3,500 of which $2,000 was donated by the Patrons' Association.
A painting entitled "Christ in the Garden of Gethsemane," a baptismal font and a handmade, limited-edition Bruce Rogers World Bible were other gifts.
The painting of Christ was stolen in 1949, and the Bible, a gold cross, candlesticks and flower vases have since been taken, Beers said. These thefts, coupled with minor incidents of vandalism, forced the locking of the chapel overnight in recent years.
Baptist church forced to close part of building
The First Baptist Church of Lawrence, built in 1870 and the oldest Baptist church in continuous existence in Kansas, has been apparently because of structural weaknesses.
The Rev. M.C. Allen, pastor of the church, which is at 810 Kentucky, said last week the structural problems were in the sanctuary, which is part of the original building.
Services are now in the church's educational
instruments and are educational in
1958. See p. 63.
The original building was built from 1865 to 1870. It has been remodeled several times since then, most recently in 1962, when the sanctuary's interior was entirely redecorated and the fellowship hall beneath the sanctuary was renovated.
Alen said he couldn't discuss plans for a new future because no decisions had been reached.
"This thing has struck us like a bolt," he said, "and I am not prepared to issue any formal statement. The church building council is at work with advisers and architects with regard to the church building's future and location."
Allen said he thought that some definite plans would be made by the end of Anrill.
Donald Montgomery, chairman of the board of trustees of the church, said he wasn't prepared to issue a formal statement about the building.
He did say, however, that the church's board of trustees closed the building to protest.
"We may decide to build a new building elsewhere," he said, "but then again we may remodel the old one. We just don't know yet."
Alfie's
Fish 'n'
Bar-B-Que
-Ribs-
-Pork-
-Beef-
-Chicken-
-Smoked
Beans-
6th &
Maine
842-5500
Fish 'n'
Bar-B-Que
AT THE 1946 dedication ceremony, former Chancellor Deane W. Maliot said that, in keeping with the conors' wishes, the chapel would always be unlocked and lit. He said it was "the chapel remained committed that "the chapel has not and will not be locked or darkened."
"No act of malicious vandalism will change that policy, nor can such action deprive the students of KU of the privilege to study there," he said for personal meditations. "be announced."
The stolen painting was never found, although its hand-carved frame was discarded behind the building. A copy of the painting was later placed in the foyer.
Beers said minor vandalism also occurred a few years ago during a period of campus unrest. She said people slept in the chapel and brought animals inside. Pages were ripped out of a Bible in the lectern, and the carpet was soiled.
"Now there is a real nice group of people coming in," she said. "The paul still gets her money and takes the money."
A study group meets before noon three times a week, a Quaker group has services on Sundays and the Campus Crusade for Christ has meetings there.
BEERS SAID there no longer were such problems.
Memorial services, particularly for former faculty members, and baptisms are sometimes held in the chapel. But Danforth's predominant use has been for weddings, with an average of 80 each year for the last 30 years.
Winfired Gallup, an organist who has played for ceremonies in Danforth since 1947, said, "It's a very beautiful place to have a wedding."
"Anything you can imagine in the way of a wedding has taken place then." she said.
Gallup said some couples "come quite a distance" to be married at Danforth. She has never heard of any brides or grooms being stood-up at a wedding there, she said, but many couples who reserve the chapel are never married.
SHE SAID that, although the number of weddings in Danforth had remained fairly constant, the types of weddings had changed. Ceremonies vary from "walk-in, street clothes" affairs to very elaborate weddings.
Gallup said that because of the many years she has been an organist for chapel weddings, she had played for couples and children. He said that for their children's ceremonies years later.
"THEAT KND of thing makes it kind of interesting." she said.
The peak times for weddings, according to Gallup and Beers, are May, August and December. Beers said she prepared the weddings as many as 13 weddings in a weekend.
Gallup said the number of weddings at Dunbar far exceeded what the planner of her district had planned.
"On commence weekends the pews don't even get cool between weddings," she said.
Darfort can be "a very unhairy place"
for a wedding, however, because of its size.
CHURCH OF THE BENEFITS OF GOD
Staff photo by DON PIERCE
Danforth solitude
Dunfort Chapel, built in 1845, serves as a quiet place for meditation for KU personnel and students. It is surrounded by Dunfort and as many as 13 a cappella performances per season in May, August and December.
"There's absolutely no place for the bride's party to wait before the wedding starts," Gallup said. "There's a tiny hallway in the back, but it's extremely crowded. The bride must time her arrival-in fair weather or foul-to-get there right on
GALLUP she believed that if a donation was asked from every couple who had a wedding there, that an additional wing might be built for more room. A patio outside the church is also used of the chapel in 1967 and sometimes is used during wedding ceremonies, she said.
Danforth may be reserved by anyone associated with the University at no charge except a junior's fee. Peggy Bocquin, room reservations secretary of the Office of Admissions and Records, schedules reservations for the chapel.
And through the wooden doors of the
100 newly married couples will pass this
Others will seek its solitude to help them find inner peace.
BOKONG
Hours 12-5 819 Vermont
POTION PARLOR
Formerly
Body Bizarre
40 exotic essence oils - Choose your own scent for lotions, bubble bath, make-up or some soaps. Ph balanced, organic shampoos.
BOKONON
Hours 12-5
819 Vermont
Custom Vans
chassis by FORD
conversion by WINNEBAGO
JOHN HADDOCK FORD
23rd and
Alabama
843-3500
Custom Vans
chassis by FORD
conversion by WINNEBAGO
JOHN HADDOCK FORD
23rd and
Alabama
843-3500
— Weekend Special —
King Pretzel
(formerly Taco Grande)
4 King Pretzels . . . $1.00 (reg. 29c each)
Order of Kurley "K.U." Fries Free (reg. 40c)
with purchase of any sandwich
Sandwich Sale
Reg. Price
Sale Price
Shredded Beef Sandwiches . . . 89¢
60¢
BBQ Beef Sandwiches . . . 89¢
60¢
Italian Sandwich . . . 79¢
50¢
Frankfurter on a Bun . . . 65¢
50¢
Pretzels with Cheese . . . 34¢
29¢
Soft Drinks & Beer
Good Friday, Saturday, & Sunday
King Pretzel
9th & Indiana
Comfort for
Spring 'n' Summer
Slaps (Tatami Straw Sandals)
only $2.50
in Denim or
Velour
HAAS IMPORTS
810 Mass.
Witnesses told police that a man entered the restaurant at 10:30, shoved one of the customers waiting for service at the cash register and asided with a .45 automatic pistol from his coat pocket. The man ordered an employee to give him the money
A masked gunman robbed the Taco Tico restaurant, 2540午夜. Wednesday night and evening.
Witnesses described the man as a Mexican or Indian male, 5-foot-7 to 5-foot-8, old and weighing about 130 pounds. He was wearing a ski mask and an army field jacket.
from the register, then left through the south door of the restaurant. The robber apparently escaped on foot, running east after leaving the restaurant.
---
Masked gunman robs restaurant
King Pretzel
RECORDS
TAPES
JEWELRY
PIPES
AND
PARAPHERNALIA
In Lawrence at 15th West 9th
(between Mass. and Vermont)
Open from 11:00 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Mon.-Sat.
Love
Lowest Prices in Town
842-3059
ALL USED MERCHANDISE GUARANTEED
LP's $1.75
Doubles 2.60
Triples 3.85
Tapes 2.00
WE BUY
LP's $1.00 Triples $2.20
Doubles 1.50 Tapes 1.00
Dexter on the rocks, please...
for men and women.
Arensberg's = Shoes
819 Mass. 843-3470 Where Styles Happen
Friday, March 26.1976
7
AMERICAN
FREEDOM
TRAIN 40
Staff Photo by JAY KOELZER
Old and New
University Daily Kansan
The train will remain at the Topeka Air Industrial Park through tonight. It's scheduled to be in Kansas City, Kan., tomorrow.
greeting the American Freedom train Wednesday on its arrival in Topkapi are two of the official hostesses, wives of state officials and businessmen.
American history train's cargo
Staff Writer
Rv CHRISTINETYLER
TOPEKA- Indicative of the times we live in, the American Freedom Train whisks visitors through 200 years of American history in little more than 20 minutes.
A moving walkway keeps the crowd moving the way it was designed to, but doesn't allow visitors much time to look closely at each of the more than 500 articles exhibited in the 10-car display section of the train.
The train is the only major national bicentennial project and was made possible through the contribution of $1 million from each of four corporations. It began its journey April 1, 1975 and has visited 72 cities in 30 states in the past year.
Margery Singer, publicist for the American Freedom Train Foundation, Inc., said yesterday she expected the 4 million person to four the train next week in Kansas City. Kan, and expected 8 million people to its location, said it ends its journey in Miami in December.
Light and sound displays that serve as background for the exhibits move swiftly past. The kaleidoscope of sights and sounds makes the trip less like a museum tour.
Each of the 10 display cars represents an aspect of American history. The show starts with "The Beginning" and concludes with "Conflict and Resolution."
Many of the visitors to the train are school groups. On weekdays there is always a steady flow and a lengthy line of school children at the train from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.
From the "Sports" car it's half a dozen steps to the "Performing Arts" car that begins with a marquee display and picture gallery of motion picture stars.
Car No. 1, "The Beginning," exhibits weapons and documents from the Revolutionary war period, including a volcano that emits Constitution complete with margin notes.
The car also contains many mementos of motion picture history, including Judy Garland's film "From the Wizard of Oz." Shirley Temple's tiger bear from "Captain Janko," James Patterson's script from "The Ten Commandments" and Alfred Hitchcock's director's chair.
The final display car pays tribute to Abraham Lincoln, John F. Kennedy, Franklin D. Roosevelt and Martin Luther King Jr. in a time of "Conflict and Resolution."
That car is followed by the "Fine Art" car, which exhibits a collection of paintings including Archibald M. Willard's "The Spirit of 76."
Other cars deal with the themes "Growth of a Nation," "America's Origins," "Innovations" and "Labor and Professions."
There are several items of interest outside the display cars. Two showcases car windows and a back-up lunar rover. Display windows outside the cars each depict a decade of attacks, graphics and artifacts not included on the rover.
Car No. 7 is a tribute to American "Sports". It contains many medals and trophies, including the Heisman Trophy won by Leon J. Hart and the Olympic gold
More statewide health aid goal of task force
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes appointed David Waxman, coordinator of medical outreach programs at the KU Medical院 as chairman of the committee last week.
Increased health care for Kanasus will be sought by the nine-member Task Force for Health-Related Programs, set up recently by the University of Kanasus.
Others appointed to the task force by Dykes are Norton J. Greenberger, chairman of the department of medicine; Doris Gettygue, dean of the School of Nursing; Doris Hirschman, assistant professor of family practice; Jack D. Schoenberg of family practice; Russell C. Mills, assistant to the chancellor for support services; D. Cramer Reed, vice chancellor for the Wichita state branch of the School of Medicine; M. Don George, assistant professor of psychiatry at Wichita; and Ron Kushner, vice chancellor for academic affairs.
Dykes the task force would provide guidance for health care outreach programs; review existing programs, including Continuing Education; seek involvement of Kansas health organizations and associations in developing new ways for improving health care; and direct efforts to improve geographical distribution of health care.
Yearbook funds found in order
Possible personal use of $300 belonging to the Jayhawker Yearbook could have been the basis of a court confrontation between the Jayhawker's current business manager and the business manager who served in 1975.
Steve Brown, the current business manager, said Monday that during the spring 1975 semester, the yearbook ordered some camera equipment for the staff's use. Included in that order was a $400 lens which, when then, editor wanted, for his own use.
Brown said Rowley paid for the lens with a personal check written to Rob Baker, then the business manager. The yearbook paid for the entire order, Brown said, making it appear that Rowley had his lens paid for by the Jawhawk.
Baker deposited the money from Rowley in Baker's savings account in a local bank.
Brown said the yearbook staff has a large party at the end of each year, and last year Baker paid for the party out of his own funds.
"When we finally got around to asking Baker 'what did you do with it?' he told us there was no problem. Baker easily produced copies of billings for the goods for the party, which were somewhat over the $300," he said.
He said that because the $300 didn't show up anywhere in the books, he had contempt for them. "You couldn't pay the money couldn't be accounted for legitimately. Vouchers were checked against bills for the order of equipment, and they said that the yearbook hadn't paid for the lens.
Brown said he thought it was a shabby business practice to not show all transactions in the books, especially because money from student organizations was supposed to go through the University Comptroller's office.
"Nobody profited personally from this thing except Rowley, who might have been a star."
Burt Reynolds Liza Minniehack Gene Hackman
"Lucky Lady"
PG
Eve. 7:30 & 9:35 Sat.Sun.2:30
Jack Nicholson 9 Academy Awards Nominations
"One Flow Over The Cuckoo's Nest"
R
Eve. 7:30 & 9:45 Sat.Sun.2:30
4th Week of Laughter PG
"Sherlock Holmes"
Smarter Brother"
Eve. 7:40 & 9:25 Sat.Sun.2:10
Telly Savalas & Peter Fonda PG
"Killer Force"
When he’s after you—the world’s too small a place to hide
Eve. 7:30 & 9:30 Sat.Sun.2:00
Double Laughs "Hearts of the West" R "Rancho Deluxe"
7:30 Sunset 9:30 Ends with Entrance
We BUY used cars.
John Haddock Used Cars
23rd and Alabama 843-3500
it explodes into a fierce battle of the sexes that is as witty as it is wise, and as forcible as it is funny. — Judith Crist.
"Swept Away..."
A film by Lina Wertmuller R
Eve. 7:20 & 9:40
Fat-Sun. 1:45
Hillcrest
"It CAN BE SAID,
SIMPLY AND
WITH THANKS,
THAT IT IS AN
ABSOLUTELY
TERRIFIC MOVIE"
Jay Cocks
Time Magazine
THE
THREE
MUSKETEERS
Friday and Saturday—March 26-27
7:00 and 9:30—Woodruff Auditorium
Admission $1.00
We BUY used cars.
John Haddock Used Cars
23rd and Alabama 843-3500
“It CAN BE SAID,
SIMPLY AND
WITH THANKS,
THAT IT IS AN
ABSOLUTELY
TERRIFIC MOVIE.”
Jay Cocks
Time Magazine
THE
THREE
MUSKETEERS
Friday and Saturday—March 26-27
7:00 and 9:30—Woodruff Auditorium
Admission $1.00
GIRLS AMATEUR NIGHT
$300.00
Prize Money
For Winner of the
Topless
Contest at the
“BIRD”
Prize Money
1st 150.00
2nd 75.00
3rd 50.00
4th 25.00
Show Time is 10:00 p.m.,
Tuesday, March 30, 1976
Girls Sign Up in Advance.
501 N. 9th “BIRD”
Lawrence, Kans.
843-9800 Membership Available
GIRLS AMATEUR NIGHT
$300.00
Prize Money
For Winner of the
Topless
Contest at the
"BIRD"
Prize Money
1st 150.00
2nd 75.00
3rd 50.00
4th 25.00
Show Time is 10:00 p.m.,
Tuesday, March 30, 1976
Girls Sign Up in Advance.
Aztec Inn
Home of the Aztec Calendar
The Aztec calendar reminds you that memorable dining in centuries-old tradition awaits you at the Aztec Inn. We invite you to share our proud heritage.
We BUY used cars.
John Haddock Used Cars
23rd and Alabama 843-3500
"It CAN BE SAID, SIMPLY AND WITH THANKS, THAT IT IS AN ABSOLUTELY TERRIFIC MOVIE!"
Jay Cocks Time Magazine
THE THREE MUSKETEERS
Friday and Saturday—March 26-27
7:00 and 9:30—Woodruff Auditorium
Admission $1.00
GIRLS AMATEUR NIGHT
$300.00
Prize Money
For Winner of the Topless Contest at the "BIRD"
Prize Money
1st 150.00
2nd 75.00
3rd 50.00
4th 25.00
Show Time is 10:00 p.m., Tuesday, March 30, 1976
Girls Sign Up in Advance.
501 N. 9th "BIRD" Lawrence, Kans.
843-9800 Membership Available
AMERICA'S FAVORITE PIZZA
2 for 1
Buy One-
Get One
Free
Pizza inn®
Bring this coupon and receive one pizza free with the purchase of one of equal value. One coupon per visit, please.
AFP-38
Pizza inn®
Bring this coupon and receive one pizza free with the purchase of one of equal value. One coupon per visit, please.
Expires Friday, Mar. 26
PLEASE PRESENT WITH GUEST CHECK
925 Iowa
Hillcrest Shopping Center
Open 'til 1:00 a.m.
Pizza inn®
Sell it through Kansan want ads.
Call the classified department at 864-4358.
11 a.m.-11 p.m. Tuesday thru Saturday
11 a.m.-10 p.m. Sunday—Closed Monday
11 a.m.-10 p.m. Sunday—Closed Monday
American & Mexican Food—Also Lunchoon
807 Vermont 842-9455
Edward and Naomi Roste invite you to stop in soon.
Pizza inn.
AMERICA'S
FAVORITE
PIZZA
2 for 1
Buy One -
Get One
Free
Pizza inn®
AMERICA'S
FAVORITE
PIZZA
2 for 1
Buy One -
Get One
Free
2 for 1
AFP-38
Pizza inn®
Bring this coupon and
receive one pizza free with
the purchase of one of
equal value. One coupon
per visit, please.
Small Medium Large Giant
Mozzarella Cheese 1.18 1.15 1.25 1.40
Onion 1.45 2.65 3.00 3.45
Halloween 1.45 2.65 3.00 3.45
Green Olive 1.55 2.80 3.15 4.10
Black Olive 1.55 2.80 3.15 4.10
Green Pepper 1.55 2.80 3.15 4.10
Maracuja 1.55 2.80 3.15 4.10
Anchovy 1.75 2.35 2.60 4.45
Sun-dried Tomato 1.75 2.35 2.60 4.45
Pepperonion 1.75 2.35 2.60 4.45
Beet 1.90 2.65 2.60 4.45
Sausage 1.80 2.40 2.70 4.45
Dill Dressing 1.80 2.40 2.70 4.45
Canadian Bacon 1.90 2.65 2.65 4.45
Peppercorn & Green Bean 2.00 2.45 4.00 5.15
Pepperoni & Green Pepper 2.00 2.45 4.00 5.15
Bread & Chopped Onions 2.05 2.75 4.10 5.30
Jerusalem Artichoke 2.90 2.75 4.10 5.30
Pizza Inn special 2.35 3.10 4.20 5.95
Egg added ingredient 25 30 40 50
Extra ingredients not added to Plain Cheese Pizza
Expires Friday,
Mar. 26
PLEASE PRESENT WITH GUEST CHECK
925 Iowa
Hillcrest Shopping
2 for 1
2 for 1
AFP.38
R
Expires Friday,
Mar. 26
Pizza inn
Bring this coupon and receive one pizza free with the purchase of one of equal value. One coupon per visit, please.
AFP-38
Mar. 26
Expires Friday,
Small 3.15 Large 3.15 Giant 5.25
Mozzarella Cheese 3.15 3.15 5.25
Onion 1.45 2.05 3.00 3.85
Arugula 1.45 2.05 3.00 3.85
Green Olive 1.55 2.20 3.15 4.10
Black Olive 1.55 2.20 3.15 4.10
Green Sage 1.55 2.20 3.15 4.10
Mushroom 1.75 2.35 3.60 4.40
Anchovy 1.75 2.35 3.60 4.40
Sliced Tomato 1.75 2.35 3.60 4.40
Pepperoni 1.75 2.35 3.60 4.40
Beef 1.80 2.40 2.70 4.80
Salami 1.80 2.40 2.70 4.80
Double Cheese 1.80 2.40 2.70 4.80
Canadian Bacon 1.80 2.40 2.70 4.80
Pepperoni & Mushroom 2.00 2.65 4.00 5.15
Popperoni & Grewl Pepperoni 2.00 2.65 4.00 5.15
Bed & Chopped Onions 2.05 2.70 4.10 5.30
Sunshine & New Moon 2.05 2.70 4.10 5.30
Pizza Inn Special 2.25 3.10 4.50 5.95
Each added ingredient 2.35 3.10 4.50 5.95
Extra ingredients not added to Plain Cheese Pizzas
925 Iowa Hillcrest Shopping Center Open 'til 1:00 a.m. Pizza inn.
Pizza inn
8
Friday, March 26, 1976
University Daily Kansan
KU opens outdoors with tough competition
KANSAS
Randy Benson and Waddell Smith, KU's top 440 men
sports shorts
TENNIS-Both the KU men's and women's tennis teams will play in an exhibition match at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Avamar Racquet Club in Lawrence. In addition to intramural competition, the team will participate in doubles. Admission to the exhibition is $2.
MIXER
WOMEN'S GOLF—THE KU WINners' golf team, coached by Nancy Boozer, travels to Norman, Okla. Sunday to play in the Oklahoma Invitational.
KANSAS RELAYS—Dale Meadors, athletic director and head track coach at Garden City Community College, has been named the 1976 Kansas Relays division for the 1976 Kansas Relays.
Meadors' track teams at Garden City have finished as high as sixth at the National Junior College Athletic Association meet, and he has produced one individual champion. He has also served as director of the NJCAA meet.
John Davis of Topeka, one of the top names in women's track and field, will serve as coordinator of special women's events.
Davis has helped supervise the women's division at the Relays since female competition was first introduced in 1962. His duties will include supervision of the special invitational 100-meter dash and 800-meter run for women.
A two-time member of the U.S. Olympic Committee for women's track, Davis has coached some of America's most successful female athletes in the team in 1969, he led the American women to their first victory over the Soviet Union in a triangular meet with Russia and the British Commonwealth. He also coached the United States team at Pan American Games in Cali, Colombia.
RUGBY—KU's rugby club puts its perfect 4-2 record on the line Sunday when it travels to Topeka to meet the Topeka Rugby University on the Washburn University campus.
By GARY VICE
Sports Writer
SOCBER-KU's soccer club, 3-2-1 on the season, travels to Columbia tomorrow to play Missouri. The Jayhawks return home Sunday to host Oklahoma at 2 p.m. in Memorial Stadium. Admission for students is 50 cents with a KUID.
ROYALS WIN—The Kansas City Royals, behind Al Fitzmorton's five scoreless innings, won their second straight exhibition game, 2-0, over the Chicago White Sox at Fort Myers. The Royals scored their two first games in a 13-10 victory. Dave Nelson and a double by Arns Oros.
DURBANO SUSPENDED -Defenseman Steve Durbano of the Kansas City Scouts has been suspended without pay for two games by the National Hockey League.
south of the tracks
saturday march 27
8:30
$2.00
Off the Wall Hall
737 New Hampshire
LAWRENCE
841-0817
The Jayhawks, defending Big Eight outdoor champions, will face some of the nation's top track teams, including the University of Tennessee, which placed third at the NCAA indoor track championships earlier this month.
Their first outdoor meet of the season takes the University of Kansas track team to the sunny south for the Dallas Invitational track meet this weekend.
Also competing at the Dallas Invitational
& M&amp;M,
Oklahoma. Oklahoma State $MMU
Head coach Bob Timmons said he expected the meet to be very competitive.
"In ourselves, Tennessee and Baylor, you have three of the top mile relay teams in the country, and Texas is right up there too," he said.
ALL RUNNING EVENTS, except the 440-yard dash and the mile relay, will be measured in metric distances, as will many meets in this Olympic year.
The members of the mile relay team remain uncertain, however, because Waddell Smith, the Jayhawk's second fastest quarter-miler, won't make the trip. Smith, a senior All-American, has missed several practices this week.
Assistant coach Gary Pepin refused to
"We'll be at somewhat of a disadvantage because most of our opponents have already competed outdoors," Pepin said. "But the team has an opportunity to see where we are."
Timmons, who has guided the Jayhawks to nine consecutive outdoor conference titles, said, "We really need to get under way outdoors, and this will meet us in a lot."
Timmons said, "This will be the first competition of the year for our javelin men and women. We've run any long races since country season, and I'm particularly concerned about our 440 relay. We've just one week to get our handbags down."
BUT NOT ALL OF KU's trackmen were enthusiastic about beginning the new season. Before the team's 6:30 departure this morning for Dallas, some had voiced their disapproval of the scheduled travel arrangements.
THE JAVELIN CORPS could be the Jayhawk's strongest addition to the track squad for the outdoor season. Defending Big Eight javelin champion Roger Hammond will be joined by teammates Mark Kostek and Brian Todd to form a strong trik
Several trackmen said they were unhappy with the two 12-hour bus rides which precede and follow the track meet too closely." They said they wanted to learn from the meet yesterday instead of today. The meet begins early tomorrow morning.
veterans Walter O'Brien, Steve Stone and Rex Arthur.
Baseball team travels to ORU
ASSESSING THE PRESSURES OF the first outdoor meet, Pepin said, "For our young athletes this will be a very important meet because they will have to qualify here with a high score. The team will be of high priority for a number of individuals who will face top competition."
The University of Kansas baseball team's performance against Oral Roberts University in two doubleheaders this weekend could indicate how the team will fare in Big Eight conference play later this season.
Senior cocaptain Rudy Guevara said, "You can't tell me they can find two or three hundred dollars more to provide another day of accommodations for us. Come on now. Why can't we get down there in time to get a good rest?"
comment on Smith's absence from the team.
In support of the travel arrangements, Bill Lundberg, captain of the distance runners, said, "I think that in a nonvenue sport like ours, you've got to realize how his mount is important and, but we're going to my next week (to Austin, Texas)."
Coach Floyd Temple called the games in Tulsa today and tomorrow a real test, because Oral Roberts has a baseball comparable to other Big Eight teams.
Temple said he planned to start right-hander Rob Allender and lefty Brian Rhodes in today's games. Roger Slagle, another right-hander, will pitch the first game against him. But it is decided yet whether Mike Love or Kevin Kerschen would start the second game.
Both Timmons and Pepin said they were concerned with KU's lack of outdoor practice. The Jayhawks began outdoor training less than a week ago.
KU's pitching staff has shone so far this season, but a tight schedule which puts them in six games in five days, could begin to tell on the six-man staff.
In the discus, KU's hopes ride with
The team, 7-on the season, returns to a doubleheader against Friends University at No. 1 in the West Coast Conference.
Despite two high-scoring wins over Baker University this week, Temple said the team's weak offense was his main concern in their record so far.
KU women's softball looks to national meet
Temple said he'd juggle the line-up in hopes of bringing more runs across.
By KRIS ECKEL
Spark Webs
The KU women's softball team is ready to put six weeks of practice to the test today, according to KU coach Sharon Drydale, when they open their season against Fort Hays State at 2 p.m. at Holcomb Sports Complex in Lawrence.
"We've prepared as best we can,"
"Drivale said. 'Now we need some games to"
"get the kids excited.'"
The Fort Hays game is the beginning of a season that, it is hoped, will lead the women to the College World Series at Omaha for the fourth straight year. KU placed fifth in the Series last season, fourth in 1974 and sixth in 1973.
DRYSALEA HOPES TO go even further in the series this season are supported partly by what she called "one of the strongest pitching staffs in the country." The staff includes Gloria Graves, Topeka junior, and the only returning pitcher this season. Paula Hernandez, Salina Murray, and Shelley Sinclair, Tulsa freshman, Graves, Isles and Sinclair are all on scholarship.
Drysdale is also optimistic about a strong return squash. Along with Gravens, six starters return. Catcher Paula Frank, 26, and forward Joel Hittertins, along with third baseman Nancy Stout, sophomore, Providing additional strength will be Teresa Brown, Lenexa senior. Dysdale termed Brown a sharp stopshot whose hitting should improve."
OTHER RETURNING starters are first baseman Janet Brown, Raytown station; center fielder Debbie Laudernik, Wichita Springs, Overland Park junior.
"All the women have their strengths and weaknesses," said Drysdale, "but overall we have more potential power than we've ever had."
KU also has more depth, which Drysdale said she would use against Fort Hays.
"We'll probably play two completely different teams, and it is hard to tell which one will win."
DRYSALED SAID SHE would use the first few games to experiment with different line-ups, before determining her regular line-up around mid-season.
The apparent strengths of this season's team will be severely tested as KU competes with some of the toughest teams in the country. The team has been when the women play southwest Missouri State, 174 years champions of the College World Series. Although Drysdale said Southwest Missouri State has always been a strong team, they then all four times they played last season.
KU also beat the University of Nebraska at Ornata, last year's College World Series.
Wayne State, which placed third in the
sports season, should also provide
quarterfinals and semifinals.
DRYSOAD SAID SHE also looked for K-State to be stronger this year. K-State defeated KU last season, the first division loss KU had experienced in two seasons.
KU also lost to strong rival Wichita State last season.
KU, K-State, and Wichita make up Division I of the Kansas Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women. K-State and Wichita are the only in-state teams KU is required to play, but Fort Hays and Pittsburgh are also on KU's schedule.
KU'S RECORD LAST season was 16-7. Drysdale said the record wasn't as impressive as it might have been but he considered it important that 70 per cent of KU's losses were to the top five teams in the nation. One goal for this season, Drysdale said is to defeat the teams that defeated KU last season.
In addition to the obvious goal of College World Series champions, Drysdale said, another goal was to win the first Big Eight Tournament April 24 in Manhattan.
Standard Radial Tires
It's the least expensive Fiat we make. But youd never know by looking at it.
Standard Radial Tires
Standard Front-Wheel Drive
Standard Independent Suspension
Standard 4-Speed Transmission
Standard Power-Assisted, Front-Wheel Disc Brakes
Standard Rack-and-Pinion Steering
The 1976 Fiat 128 Standard. $^{53,349.70}$ Delivered—Freight and Dealer Prep. Included.
FIAT A lot of car. Not a lot of money.
John Haddock
IMPORTS
23rd aird Alabama
Ph. 843-3500
Just 6 More Days To Reserve Your Apartment At Current Prices. Prices Change April 1, 1976
OPEN HOUSE
2 bedroom apartments on KU campus utilities paid furnished or unfurnished air-conditioned laundry facilities roommate service swimming pool covered parking on bus line bonded lock system security guards
See JAYHAWKER TOWERS APTS.
Now Taking Applications for Fall Office Hours: Till 8 p.m. Monday-Thursday
Till 5:30 p.m. Friday 10-4 Saturday 2-5 Sunday
Lawrence, Kansas 1603 W. 15th 913-843-4993
Pizza inn®
AMERICA'S FAVORITE PIZZA
ALL DAY
Saturday and Sunday Buffet
All You Can Eat
$179
Good Sat. & Sun., Mar. 27 & 28
All the pizza and salad you can eat. A deliciously convenient way to enjoy a quick lunch with a friend.
Share a pizza today...
925 Iowa
Hillcrest Shopping Center
Open 'til 1:00 a.m.
OPEN HOUSE
2 bedroom apartments
on KU campus
utilities paid
furnished or unfurnished
air-conditioned
laundry facilities
roommate service
swimming pool
covered parking
on bus line
bonded lock system
security guards
Pizza inn
AMERICA'S FAVORITE PIZZA
ALL DAY
Saturday and Sunday Buffet
All You Can Eat
$179
Good Sat. & Sun., Mar. 27 & 28
All the pizza and salad you can eat. A deliciously convenient way to enjoy a quick lunch with a friend.
Share a pizza today...
925 Iowa
Hillcrest Shopping Center
Open 'til 1:00 a.m
Pizza inn AMERICA'S FAVORITE PIZZA
pizza today...
University Dally Kansan
Friday, March 28.1976
9
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansas are offered to all students without regard to race, religion or national origin. BRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
time times times times times
15 words or
each
$2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
Rare additional
word .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
Monday 5 p.m.
Tuesday 5 p.m.
Wednesday 5 p.m.
Thursday 5 p.m.
Friday 5 p.m.
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the UDK business office at 644-858.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Read about Alice every Wednesday in the UDK. tf
The Crown Experiences a workshop in different
dance styles with music from around the world,
and with dance figures on stage. June 24th and
June 27th, 10am-1pm, 12pm-1pm, $395 each.
$825 for two tickets.
Rock and Roll with Buddy Holly, the Big Pops
Class. Monday, 7:30 p.m. 843-340-3
3-29
Employment Opportunities
MOUNTAIN Recreation and Science. Colorado College offers a two-semester program and non-science students have wide variety of non-technical, inter-disciplinary science-related courses, water trip rivers, back-packing, survival training, Colorado Rockies, June 14-August 6. No exp. Requirements. Physics Dep., C U S, F. Collins, Colo. 80523.
Food service Workers—part-time, $22 per hour
Seniors—part-time, $18 per hour
Street Deli Servers—apply Schumnail Foods
Street Deli Servers—apply Schumnail Foods
ENTERTAINMENT
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts offers graduate and post-graduate positions available 8-15-76 to men or performers who have completed a program of study, perform on campus, must be so pregnant as to be unable to continue with application closure date May 1, 1976. Applicants should provide all necessary further information. AnEqual Opportunity Employer, qualified men and women of all ages may apply.
The Pool and Hla Vision--lairning Ken Fet.
1912 Grad. Donation $10 with student
1914 Grad. Donation $10 with student
FOR RENT
ATTENTION STUDENT RENTERS: Drop in at the Student Services office. Please check this phone call please! at WEBSITE: www.attentionstudentcenter.com
FREE rental service. Up to the minute listings of
rentals include Lawrence, Lawrence,
Rental Exchange, 842-250-3600.
1- bedroom apartments, room with kitchen priv-
ately furnished to campus $5 and up, bf-
price 843 or $802-897.
2. bdmr, all tull, paid, on campus. Furn. or
unfree. Parking free, a/c, pool. 843-999-106.
Sublease Stucco Place apartment this summer.
481-7600 329-6500
campus, 95 plus utilities. 814-7600
3-30
**LIFE**
Need some peace and quiet? Own your mobile home for less and get more of what you need. Prices start at $790 per week, bar and, more. Call Liz Hulker for a room at 1-800-341-1860, Haversity & Bedroom, 803 Mass. 843-0221.
Sublease—itse l-hr. Brd. at Park 25 on KU bus
buses to St Petersburg, Tulsa, Oklahoma,
$160 /mo. Avail. At park 35.
Furnished two-bedroom house for summer. $125
plus utilities. 842-7546. 3-29
Meadowbrook studio apartment to sublease.
March 1, 2011 Call 846-3384 or 846-3231
for Joe.
Room for rent. Share nice house with 4 other
renters. Excellent location. Free parking.
600 utilities and phone included. 1300 Tenn
square feet.
One bedroom summer apartment to sublease,
at 601-894-7261, all utilities except eye
Call 811-2746
FOR SALE
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS.-Regardless of any prizes you see on popular hifi equipment other than factory dumps or out-of-produce items, the GRAMOphone should be带 us at the GRAMOPHONE SHOP at KIEFS
Tremendous selection of guitar, amp, drums,
alto saxophone, bassoon, clarinet, guitar, Shoe
Hose, Shop Keyboard Studies, Choose from Gig-
bases, Amps, Keyboard Studios, and many other
amps. Amps: Kronos, Greton, and many others.
Winging up to 20 Keyboards in a Gig.
Winging up to 24 Keyboards in a Gig.
Winging up to 28 Keyboards in a Gig.
COST + 10% - Stero equipment. All major brands. Guaranteed best prices in this area. Single item or package Register for Phone 842-6589. Earnings 6 to 10.
Alternator, Starter, and Generator Specialists
ALTERNATOR AND GENERATOR BELT AUF-
ELECTRIC, EB35-903, 909-809, W. 6th,
W. 10th, N. 4th
ACADEMIC RESEARCH PAPERS. Thousands of
tickets. Send $1 for your up-to-date, 160 page,
binding catalog. Research Assistance,
Research Aid, Avv. 7287, Los Angeles, California.
(213) 477-8248. www.academicresearchpapers.com
4-125
CUSTOM JEWELRY: Professionally crafted gold and silver earrings, sculpture, conventional design, organic form. Created by executive, B.F.A. degree. Complete stone cutting. Large variety of unisex stones. 811-2883 or www.customjewelry.com
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization!
Makes sense to use them-
"New Analysis of Western Civilization"
Available now at Town Crier Stores.
Excellent selection of New & Used Furniture &
Trade. The Furniture & Appliance Store, 704
West 21st Street, New York, NY 10026.
FOR SALE: Folding camping trailer with 3 *48" beds. Sleep 6 easily with room for 2. More slide out kitchen. floor furnace fire trap. Canopy. Truck bed. Easily camped, easily towed, trf car. baggage. 845-845-254
*74 Buck Le Sabr Lucus Lua, all power, tux 120*
*84 Buck Le Sabr Lucus o-matic, 20,000 miles, tux 120*
*84 Apple 81-493*
WE SELL FOR LESS—II TO 6.30. Good used equipment includes refrigerators, refrigerators, New imprinting semi-firm springs have 10 yr, warranty. $13 a week. Weekly springs have 10 yr, warranty. $13 a week.
Phone 1-725-2424 or 354-8288. Toll 4-9
phone 1-725-2424 or 354-8288.
10 spd bike~25” frame~very reliable. Compete
Britain's "Great Books" BEAUTY
841-8470 3-29
Gibson guitar, "Les Paul Deluxe" Model. Excel-
tet included case. Songs included - Tempest
945-287-199 after 6 months
H7 "HONDA 125 CB, 180mm, Helmets, $525,
481-6322 with empire cartridge,
481-6322"
1944 Honda 75, 175, helmets, shield, #245, Portable
and Waterproof tapes $28. Watched and framed 30-
843-3200
843-3200
Must find homes for AARC-registered long-term-
hired women with at least 18 years of paid work.
Hospice dogs (female, 4½ yrs). Call Sally
Brown at 212-356-0759.
1070 Modulating 9/2 radial light, 4 new援射
1070 Modulating 9/2 radial light, 4 new援射
radiation detector. Excellent condition. Call 843-2682.
Electrophoretic turntable, amplifier, speakers on
stand. $100 | 841-3941-84.
2-36
Pony also night sight. Antiquity arch book case with
golden leather slipcase. Artifacts include a
light show winner earlpiece. Chelsea 841-760-9252.
www.museumchess.org
64 Oldmobile, good condition, $225 or best offer,
84-7153 - 8 p.m.
3:30
CHECK OUT THESE USED BIKE SPECIALS
CB750 726 Yanaka 380 Mp 69 Mp Honda Pc 50 74
CB750 726 Yanaka 380 Mp 69 Mp Honda Pc 50 74
CB750 726 Yanaka 380 Mp 69 Mp Honda Pc 50 74
Yokai Honda ID2500 DM 181 Wl 61h,
125 at Horton's Honda, DT 181 Wl 61h,
125 at Horton's Honda, DT 181 Wl 61h
Can Carasite Player used once and two new
trains for used used speedy Bicycle. Hill 841-7232
trade for used ten speedy Bicycle. Hill 841-7232
Fender Bass Amp-Amp-Good condition- excel-
rent for the beginning heavy metal guitar
842-5788 3-21
842-5788
New 1962 Triumph TR3B. fully restored. Make offer. 864-1081.
3-31
70 Opel-GT. 28,900 miles, new exhaust; 3-31
mag, radiats, mags 843-885 after 5
HALF AS MUCH
739 Mass
Selected Secondhand Goods & Antiques
OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY 12-5
HAPPY
WEEKEND
Spring Special Blouses From India!
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
Pender Twirl Revenge 2-12" : speakers 100 watt.
This baby will rock your necks on Excellent
music. (The reverb is the best.)
GT-8 downhill skis, polee, Koffschaf boots, Aus-
sportskoatsikko koffschaf boots (size 3). Cal.
Cats. Bootei-koatikko koffschaf boots (size 4). Cal.
Cats.
Tecan open ree tape deck in excellent condition.
23 ft $^2$ truss fire rear, 841.75J, **9.31**
1969 SS Camer, 396 engine (new) Call Arlo
at p.843 at 8:45am 3-21
Panavaleo, model HS-765. Four track, reel-to-reel,
with Bundy and Budtys, good condition.
841. 781. 781
Pender Telexenter 1976 model and case. Call Ed at 841-6358. 3-31
Acoustic PA columns with stands. $250;Pair of
speakers speakers 100 Mileh with 3 p.m.
84-8544
**PLEASE NO PARKING IN**
**WESTERN LANE**
1 pair speakers, 12 inch three-way, excellent response
1 response. Call 864-0464 or 864-0423. 3-31
1965 SPORT FURY. Lots of miles left with near
new glazed belted tires plus new studed, mounted,
steel belted snow. New tune-up. Great per-
formance and economy. Call 842-782-6000
3-81
9 p.m.
Acoustic PA, columns with stands after 3:00
Milch; M43-8454. 3-26
Pool table, sturdy new $^2$, complete with cues,
balls, rack, etc. Cheap 811-6740
3-31
15. Sylvain portable h/w TV, practically new.
16. Alistair portable h/w TV, relatively modern.
17. $33, $43-45, 103). Term
18. 3-26
Y3 Yamaha RD 505. Perfect Cond. First Rease-
call. Call Dave. 841-4836. 4-1
West of Hillcrest Bowl
Susimi GT 550 - excellent condition - just tucked.
875. Brutes. GT 413-843; lights. 875-624; tucked.
1.
HELP WANTED
Sherwood Evolution II Speaker System. New
full warranty, $79 each. Call Rick, 3330
3330
Yamaha 500 CC twin street bike, electric start, like new. 360 miles Call 841-2891 after 5:30AM.
DANCING LIVE MUSIC
9th & Iowa
Plat 128  Sedan New front wheel drive, fully
fitted for 75% delivered. John Haddock II
483-360
www.john-haddock.com
5 Nights a Week No Cover
NEW MODERN DECOR
PAIR ALTLEC SPEAKERS! Studio Monitor at 74-85
STUDIO ONE at 82-106. Interested in a creative idea for home, club, BSU; 82-98-9667.
Artistry羽笛 and Decca guitar, both in excellent condition. 842-9220 3:30
Go Go Girls, not topless. Must be 21 years of age between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Wisconsin. Welcome to Bam. and
Need immediately full or part-time broadcast engineer or holders of FCC radio telephone first chief engineer WREN, Topika (913), 225-605. Sally competes with experience and use 3-26
Addressors wanted immediately! Work at home.
Admissions Specialist 160 Wilson Blvd., Suite 780,
American Express, 140 Wilton Blvd., Sutter Creek,
CA 95342.
Artist to do window design. Large surface glass.
Be experienced please. Call 842-9459 or M1-7123.
Graduate: Students working on master's degree.
Seniors: Students working on 26 minutes session. Cash $340; tutoring $125.
Two experienced truck and combine operators to make harvest run this summer. Reference records are available by calling 1-800-569-2345.
Entertaining Night People with cold beverages at a bar or in a hotel room with active waitresses in an atmosphere designed for them.
Sandwiches - Pizza Pool - American Shuffleboard
Wanted: experienced shoe salesman for
Mccoy's, McCys 485-, or com, or all of
Mcuessels.
Two part time employees for night work in the sandwich shop located in the Opera House.
**post advertisements are sponsored as a media**
**announcement March by University State**
*Bank*, 955 Iowa St.
LOST AND FOUND
530 Wisconsin Behind 66 Station
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
With A Basket
Mattresses • Liners
Heaters • Frames
Bedspreads • Fitted Sheets
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
New Member Available
Class in Plaver Club
on Friday
— DAYS —
Wayne Park - owner
19th & Mass.
843.000) 4.20.00.00 Mar. Suv.
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun.
712Mass.St.
COMPLETE WATERBED SYSTEMS
WATERBEDS 513Mass St
Downtown Lawrence 842-7187
FELDS
LOST  Ladies' Omega watch. White gold  Re-3-26
Call: 843-4271.
Reward offered, no questions asked. Maupinurit
gripped riff off Robinson gymnast. Need contact
lemens. Keva: Would like bifold, leav jacket
jacket. Call: Cik.Rall, collect. 1-843-3944. 1-30-
843-3944.
SR 50 Calculator in black leather carrying case
641-7123 on Union on If found please
641-7123
Young female dog *Patt Partler*, red collar,老
year 14th and Tennessee. Call Linda, 853-759-
750.
Found: Watch in Kansas Union lobby around last of Jan. 629-724. Calling events 3-29
Lost. Woman's brown frame glasses on Monday
at Café 105, 36th Street. March 2-36
nation counter, Student Union.
Found: Man's wrist watch by basketball court in back of Corbin Call to identify. 843-746-7900
Found: Lala's watch, pair of lady's gloves and
a backpack in Maloal. ID and pick up at
Maloal Mall.
Found: Young, solid gray female cat near Jay-
hawk towers. March 22, 84-92. 3-29
BIR WEAIDT: If you found a gray attache case with the initials R.S. on it, please return it on your behalf. I'll pick it up, I need the keys and the handgun, and I will pick it up. I need the keys and the handgun, and I will pick it up. I need the keys and the handgun, and I will pick it up. I need the keys and the handgun, and I will pick it up. I need the keys and the handgun, and I will pick it up. I need the keys and the handgun, and I will pick it up. I need the keys and the handgun, and I will pick it up. I need the keys and the handgun, and I will pick it up.
Call: 643-4590 or 643-8490 - 643-8500
hawker Tower, March 22 893-100-
Found-Put Hermans's book in Weese,
bath found in Westchester.
NOTICE
Reproduction is faster than ever with Alice, at least when it comes to printing your own of 128 page thumbnails in 5 minutes. See action in for all of your copying and printing needs. Quick Copy Center, $88 Massachusetts. bf4-4900.
**Shop Sew.** 620 Mass. Used, furniture, dishes,
clothes, clocks, televisions. Open daily 12-5pm.
620-329-8744
HIDEOUT
843.9404
The Calebah Cafe special Sunday dinner is in Full
Time. Call 212-358-6901 for reservation.
cash only. Call 212-358-6901 for reservation.
cash only. Call 212-358-6901 for reservation.
prices. Oread Bookshop. Now until April 2: 3-4PM
new in Lawrence Driving School. Receive license in 4 weeks without Highway Patrol test,
drive provided. Drive now, pay later.
842-706-9188
book sale -large selection of books gift books -low price, Great Bookshop. Now April 2, 3-30
Goldindek Optical, 742 Mass, is remodeling to serve you better with more display space and even a larger selection of styles as you try to find the best fit for your needs in the Grand Reopening Sale next week-3/20.
If you wait till Goldkeeper Optical reopens,
you'll save money on your glasses. 3-30
C. Car wash) Douglas County State Bank on 8th
Mar. 27, 16 p.m. - 5 p.m. Fast. method,
efficiency.
Human potential micro lab lab by Paul Friedman Friday, March 6th at 7:30 pm. Several aspects of human potential will be explored, and participants will experience some of the challenges of postpartum life on their permanent growth. Fee is $100 per person.
If you wait till Goldiecker Optical reepens,
they'll have it shipped from the other stores in town combined. 3-30
PERSONAL
DISTINCTIVE EYEWEAR
742 MASSACHUSETTS
642 820-98
FRANK—THE-World-TRAVELER blds fare-
come to Frankfort, WI for the WORLD TRAVELER
DARLING, NASHVILLE IWEST PECOS, PA
www.frankfurt.com
- PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED
AND LENSES
DURICATED WITH
PLANNER ACCURACY
* COMPLETE OPTICAL
BUSINESS
Goldpecker Optical
bengals IN THE
**FREE Happiness Packet for you.** Discovering
Box 5657, Topkaka, Ks. 6605.
3-29
Mariele—as long as roses bloom. I'll be there.
I don't have a lot of time to experiment in my entire life. Clay I have 9-24 days.
Dial-A-Prayer-I will see you Friday RS from DCHS
3-26
"Mr. 910"-Yeh, you the softball coach, Wait until next time! "The Catcher". 3-28
Need a living companion? Mixed breed puppies
need a loving home. 450-823-9601 After 3 daily Adoption
timeweekends. Free
Dragul Mem. Am eu incisa Neviue inigustare, de
lumba romana, Vil la biblita documenta. tar-30
1978
Henry Sixth PATTY LULUJ LULIU the Still but
Wheelman. It is not DI-SILT. Or am I insomniac?
SERVICES OFFERED
LAWRENCE GAY COUNSELING SERVICES provide people to talk with, paraprofessional and professional counselors who can help you with your sexual desire? Do you need help in understanding a gay relative or friend. Let us help.
THEIS BINDING - The Quick Copy Center to help us deliver our services in fast and price are reasonable. Our service is free.
MATH TUTORING - Competence, experienced tutors can help you through courses 601, 602, 603, 604, 605, 606, 607, 608, 610, 612, 614, 612, 614, 612, 614, 612, 614, 612, 614, 612, 614, 612, 614, 612, 614, 612, 614, 612, 614, 612, 614, 612. Regular sessions one-time test preparation. Reasonable rates. Call 843-7681.
Typist/editor, IBM Pica刘翠, Quality work.
Typist, IBM Pica刘翠, dissertations textures
842-1921 842-1921
3-11
HORIZONS HONDA
Experienced typist—term papers, maps, mice, mike.
Expressed in writing and speaking, spelled out.
843-6344, Mrs. Wipniss
Exp. typist, IBM Selectric, term paper, theses.
Exp. typist, IBM Selectric, proof reading, spelling competence.
Jones, 841-360-9678
1 do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. 4-6
Experienced tippler, IBM Selective All kinds of tippler. Call 864-1425; 842-9978. Eugene. Tel: 864-1425; 842-9978.
Need an experienced tpinter? IBM Selectric II
card (840952) with tpinter tape card (84096)
(ribbon). Fail at Farm at 848-7529.
Experienced typtil will type term papers, these, diversifications and all general types in my home office.
PINE SELECTION OF WESTERN SHIRTS
RAASCH
BADDLE & BRIDLE SHOP
Open 9:30 a.m to 6 p.m
斤
Pat Read
Indian Trader
HIGHEST QUALITY INDIAN ARTS
Room 203 701 Mass.
843-1306 10-5 Taf.-Sat.
C
Drive-in-clinic for most imported cars
Sat. 10-4
Call for an appointment
汽车故障
7:30 a.m.-
5 p.m. M-F
Service hours
IMPORT
DATSUN
842-0444
TONY'S 500 E.23rd
Now Open Every Sunday
20 miles east of Topeka or 3 miles west of Lawrence
842-944!
205/40R16
12 NOON
Admission Only '2.00 each
LAWRENCE-DRAGWAY
Race or Watch
Typing - We have many return customers, who require your business to customize your business. Call Harvie or Larry at (800) 274-1933.
Grudge Racing & E. T. Brackets
SHAZARM
TRAVEL
EUROPE ISNAEL AFERICA ASIA — Travel谜闻
21st First Avenue, Tucker, Ga. 2004, (86)
325 West 72nd Street, New York, NY 10024
EUROPE
1/2 ECONOMY
lan
9AM-5PM
At Call 800-325-4867
Phone Number: 800-325-4867
Uniflight Charters
O
W. B. Triplett, 944 Ky.
Phone 841-0891
WANTED
KING
SOURCE OF EXCELLENCE
1320-833-5788
MAGNIFICENT FUN
FOR ALL AGES
KING
WOMANSHIP
SCHOOL
CROSS LILY
1025 Mass.
842-1521
SHAZAAM
WE PRINT
ANYTHING!
Audio Components
Names and address of persons with blue eyes and predominantly blue skin. Results of study will be in family. Results of study will be re-
WANTED FOR IMPORTANT MEDICAL RESEARCH
if you don't see it, ASK! >>> KING GEORGE'S
1 Pemble roommate for 76-77 school year. Will be living in town, with private apts. If interested call 848-305-9020.
Win cash and prize in Straw Hat Pizza Palace's
music contest (win $100). Call 817-352-4960 or come by 215th West
5th Street.
KEYHOARDER WANTED For prosecution jazz
season, he will be working with a
he willing to work Contact John at
john@keyhounder.org
Female roommate beginning of April, reasonable
female roommate, nice furniture. 84-120; 3-31
--a quiet corner
TACOS
Casa de Taco
STATE OF THE ART
YAMAHA
GRAMOPHONE
1105 Massachusetts.
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORD
AND STEREO
$3.95 per Dozen
3 to 10 Times Loss Mistortion Than Most Storero Component
SAVINGS ON FAMOUS BRAND STEREO COMPONENTS!
THE LOUNGE
FEDERAL TWO MILLION DOLLAR CENTER
Southwest Corner Hillcrest Bowl
Bud on Tap ★Pool ★Foosball
JAMES
3
Foreign Auto Parts
Discounts for Do-It-Yourselfers
with Student L&D's
Parts:
843-8080
9th & Iowa
GANG
Foreign Auto Service
Expert Repairs by Factory Trained Mechanics
Service:
843-5288
304 Locust—Lawrence's import car care center
The Teepee-The Sanctuary
The Facilities & Service To Make it A Perfect Party
WEDDING RECEPTIONS
—CLASS PARTIES—
REHEARSALDINNERS
SANCTUARY
SANCTUARY
-FORMALS-
BARN PARTIES
Sanctuary Catering 843-0540 Ask For Ace
10
Friday, March 26, 1976
University Daily Kansan
18
Bicentennial plans revised
The bicentennial activities planned by the University of Kansas and presented to the American Revolution Bicentennial Administrative Revision rehearsal george revisions the past month.
W. Stitt Robinson, professor of history and chairman of the KU Bicentennial Committee, said Tuesday that it was necessary to plan the proposed activities would take place.
According to Robinson, lack of funds was the reason some of the activities were dropped from the program of Bicentennial activities at KU, which was approved as a Bicentennial Campus at the beginning of the fall semester.
Plans for a KANU radio program about the Potawatomi Indians of Kansas and the sculpture of a Memorial Statue depicting a Native American woman wielded because of a lack of funds, he said.
It is questionable, Robinson said, whether the KU Symphonic Band will be able to duplicate the last tour of the John Philip Sousa Band, which went through 16 cities in Kansas and in the East. The band lacks the $15,000 needed for the project.
Landscaping plans for the Pioneer Cemetery, west of campus, had not yet been built. A few years later would include beautification of the cemetery and the installation of sidewalks.
A program by carillonneur Albert Gerken is planned for June and July.
Several lectures and Bicentennial exhibits are scheduled for the remainder of the semester, including geological exhibits showing the history of energy in Kansas and a display on Adam Smith, author of "Wealth of Nations," which was published in 1776.
Also, to supplement the annual fireworks display in Memorial Stadium July 4, KU will take advantage of its summer music program and offer a full program before the fireworks display.
Traffic court altered
Henry Sunday, chief justice of the court and Overland Park law student, said recently that the changes were imprecisely a response to a large backlog of court cases.
The University of Kansas traffic court has eliminated prosecution counsel representing the University and hopes to find a judge with badges on the strain on the present appeal system.
The waiting period now for an appeal to be heard is from four to six months, he said.
The number of reported crimes in Lawrence rose 23.5 per cent in 1975, comparing unfavorably with the national indicator of homicides in the FBI's 1975 Uniform Crime Reports.
FBI survey shows crime increase here
The local figure also compares unfavorably with the average 9 per cent increase reported by other cities in the 25,000-50,000 population range.
The FBI suggested that although crime continues to rise, the rate of increase is still low.
in Lawrence, assaults went down 57.4 per cent, robberies declined almost 50 per cent and petit larcenes dropped slightly. There were also serious crime rose or remained the same.
crease was half the 18 per cent surge recorded a year earlier.
rapes were up 25 per cent, aggravated
assistance increased to $30 per cent and man-
ufacturer costs fell.
The homicide rate didn't change. The two reported homicides, the shooting of Sally Spears in January and the death of Vincent Sneller in July, were both cleared, which means arrests were made and trials followed.
Both concerts will be in Bohch Auditorium.
The concert tickets will be sold for $5 and
$6 in the STL.
Mike Miller, SU advisor, said yesterday he one more concert for this spring would be in New York.
Dave Loggins will appear in concert with Laura Nyro on April 17, and Bonnie Raitt and Mose Allison will appear on April 29 at KU.
Loggins, Raitt, Nyro to appear
The KU Police Department issued 28,361 parking tickets, excluding tickets voided due to errors, from July 1, 1975 to Jan. 23, 1976. Sunday said. From September 1975 to mid-February 1976, he said, the court heard between 500 and 600 appeals on those cases. The court deals only with nonniving traffic violations.
Allison is an established jazz blues singer, pianist and song writer.
because of a shortage of personnel and the extremely heavy case load.
writer and interpreter of contemporary songs. The New York Times predicted that she could be "the premiere female vocalist of today's rock."
Other crimes that increased were grand thefts, by 35 percent; auto thefts, by 35 percent; burglary and burglaries.
Rattt performed at KU in February 1974. since then she has gained popularity as a performer and actress.
City police had less success in solving and clearing crimes in 1975 than they did in 1974. In 1975, they cleared 11.7 per cent of the reported crimes, by arrests or by recovery of stolen property, a 4 per cent drop from 1974.
Loggins opened the Jose Feliciano concert at KU in October 1974 and will appear with Laura Nyro, called by some "the high priestess of white soul."
Aggravated assaults showed the highest rate of, 48.1 per cent. Petit larcenies were the least solved crimes with a rate of, 25.9 per cent, followed by burglars, with 5.7 per cent.
Miller said SUA had contracted the performers through promotional agencies and estimated that the cost for each performance would range from $5,000 to $7,500.
More than half of the appellants appeared in person before the court, which is composed of 12 second-year law students, Sunday said. In the past, the University was represented by first-year law students who served as the prosecution in appeals. Now, to save time, tickets themselves serve as proof of guilt. The student been disbecked. Appellants are furnished with first-year law students for defense counsel, as they have been in the past.
Sunday said the new procedure had been in effect for two weeks, for only two court sessions. The effect of the rate change on the number of nullified tickets is hard to determine, he said, but the change shouldn't make much difference.
From 40 to 50 per cent of the tickets that have been appealed are nullified by the court, Sunday said. A usual reason given is that a person showed the court sufficient mitigating circumstances to warrant nullifying his ticket.
Sunday said he thought the Student Senate would approve the addition of three more judges to the court next fall, a move that would help to eliminate the case backlog.
The court convenes 16 or 17 times a semester and the judges separate into groups of three to hear the cases.
Under current University regulations, a person has 14 days to file an appeal with the court. No appeals can be filed after the 14-day period. If the appeal is filed in writing, the court will send its decision to the appellant in the mail. If the appellant wishes the court to notify him of his court date. Those who make appeals won't have holds put on their files during enrollment, if a ruling is pending on the case.
Hypnotism . . .
From page one
The trick, Holmes said, was that he had placed the chairs closer together than before, with his shoulders now supported by one of them. Most of the weight was thus carried by his legs and shoulders rather than by his midsection.
Holmes' point was that all the effects of hypnosis could be accomplished without hypnosis, by using other means of natural suggestion, he said.
The study of hypnosis is more than the fun and games that his demonstrations might
imply, Holmes said, because it has to do with understanding the human personality of others.
IN NATURAL childbirth children, expectant mothers are constantly told that birth is an exciting prospect for women and that the women to reinterpret their sensations, Holmes said.
When a soldier loses an arm on the battlefield, it isn't unexpected and the soldier experiences less pain than an industrial worker who loses an arm in a shock accident.
"It's just the way they approach pain," Holmes said.
On Campus
Events . . .
Union:
SUNDAY: The CHAMBER CHOIR will perform at 3:30 p.m. in the University Theatre. The CHINESE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION will have its annual spring dinner at 5:30 in the Union.
TODAY: LLOYD SPONNOLTZ, tz professor of history, will speak on "Peace" as part of the Unity of Earth and Human, Dignity Series at丹在丹 Dnankun Chapel.
RICHARD JOHNSON, professor of systematics and ecology, is president-elect to head the society since it was started in 1921. He is the fourth KU faculty member to head the society since it was started in 1921.
TONIGHT: THE KU FOLK DANCE CLUB will meet at the Potter Lake Pavilion. THOMAS ARMSTROND, professor of astronomy, will speak on "Exploration of the Outer Planets" at 8 in 428 Lindley Hall. DELTA SIGMA THETA the party for the Lansing Prison library at 11 in the Kansas Room at the Kansas University.
Grants and Awards . . .
SATURDAY: Delta Chapter of ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA will hold a regional workshop for more than 55 visitors from eight chapters in five states. Speakers will include Del Brinkman, dean of the School of Journalism, and Larry Knupp, director of the division of information for the Office of University Relations. KU-Y will have a benefit concert for prison awareness at 8 p.m. in the Big 8 Room of the Union.
Announcements ...
CURTIS KLAASSEN, associate professor of pharmacology and toxicology, won the 1976 national achievement award from the Toxicology Society. He was cited for his research on the toxicological effects of ethanol.
Custom Vans
Giant Discount on Scratch and Dent models.
More than 300 high school journalists will be on campus this weekend for the 5th annual KANSAS SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION state writing contest. Students will compete as individuals as well as for a team sweepstakes trophy, which has been won the past three years by Great Bend High School.
— $1/2$ price on Selected Models.
CAR
—Don't wait. Sale ends April 1st.
chassis by FORD conversion by WINNEBAGO
Savings on entire stock of more than 1000 Car Stereos and Speakers.
STEREO SALE!
JOHN HADDOCK FORD
23rd and Alabama
AUDIOTRONICS
STEREO & ELECTRONICS CENTER
928 MASS, 843-8900
843-3500
on
K.U. Chinese Student Association presents
The Chinese Annual Banquet
Sunday, March 28, 1976
5:30 p.m. Kansas Union Cabetteria
Menu Includes:
8) Ham Fried Rice
5) Sweet & Sour Pork
1) Egg Roll
2) Spiced Egg
7) Kai Young Pork Chop
3) Cold Cut Beef
9) Green Bean Soup
4) Kom Pao Chicken
6) Kai Lam Beef
This ad supported by K.U. International Club
Free Cultural Program: 7:30 p.m., Woodruff Aud.
Tickets available at: SUA Box Office
or call 842-1962, 841-3118
Southern Comfort
tastes delicious right out of the bottle!
that's why it makes Mixed Drinks taste so much better!
SOUTHERN COMPOYE
The Famous Old Brawn of the South
Have no trace of the Brawn of the South
PRODUCED BY THE COUNTY OF SOUTHERN COMPOYE
MAKING & SELLING GIN
WEST HAVEN, SOUTH CAROLINA
Cola - Bitter Lemon
Tonic · orange juice
Squirt - even milk
great with:
you know it's got to be good... when it's made with
Southern Comfort
SOUTHERN COMFORT CORPORATION, MD PROOF LUQUEUR ST. LOUIS, MO 63132
SUA
Presents
The Chicago Chamber Orchestra
Sunday, April 4 8:00
Hock Auditorium
Tickets $3.00
at SUA Offices
THE
HAWK'S
TONITE AND TOMORROW NITE 'TIDE'
PRESENTS
NEST
9:00-12:00 p.m.
Doors Open 8:30 $1.00 Cover
Tickets Available In Advance
at SUA Window
Level 2-Kansas Union Produced by SUA
TAGOBURGERS 3 for $1.00
(Reg. 39¢ ea.)
cheddar cheese, crisp lettuce,
with tasty
chocolate cheese
tomatoes and topped
with your choice of sauce.
you will love our taqueroys
Expires April 4
with your choice of sauce.
The whole family will love our tacot堡ers.
Delicious!
Extraordinary!
Taco Tico taco-
burgers. Served
with savory taco
meat, garnished
Coors on Tap
Glass 25c
TACO
TICO
Pitchers $1.25
2340 Iowa 841-4218
MARRY
GOOD FOOD AND PLENTY OF IT!
That's our motto here at Naismith. It may not beat your mother's cooking, but, chances are good that it will beat your own. What's more, there's unlimited seconds on all items (except steak) so you should never go away hungry!
NAISMITH HALL
1800 Naismith Drive Phone 843-8559
FOR FALL OF '76!
aai
DREARY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol.86 No.111
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Monday, March 29, 1976
Bell Telephone requests charge for dialing 411
See page 5
Jillian
Staff photo by JAY KOELZER
Unearthing the past
was on a men trip sponsored by the Museum of Natural
Landmark Poracaby and her 8-year-old daughter Kratine
scrutinized the museum.
fossils. The field trips, begun in 1971, are usually attended by a wide range of students, faculty members and other interested
Children dig fossil hunting
Staff Writer
Bv PEGGI BASS
A field trip Saturday, coordinated by the University of Kansas Museum of Natural History, left 15 children wide-eyed and amazed. They saw some live animals and a few fossils.
The field trip was part of a project undertaken by Dyche Museum five years ago and is now under the direction of the Museum of Invertebrate Paleontology. Al Kamb, curator for the various programs offered by the museum's public education office, said the response from the public made his job more enjoyable.
"It's a tremendously enjoyable thing." he said, "The kids are so enthusiastic it makes me more enthusiastic. And it sure beats being stuck in a lab all day."
The programs are geared for children, but are open to people of all ages.
CHUCK LONGINO, associate professor of sociology and the father of two children on the field trip, said that he supported the program. He also form a form of education and entertainment.
"They don't get to do stuff like this in school and that's why they're so excited about a fossil hunt," he said, referring to Laura. 8, and Chin. 8.
The field trip was entitled "Do You Know What You Just Stepped On?"
The first stop was the Kaw River Valley, north of Lawrence. According to Kamb, Lakeview Lake in the valley is the largest oxbow lake in the Lawrence area. An oxbow lake is formed when a winding river cuts as it is eventually closed by deposited sediments.
THE CHILDREN and seven adults didn't start digging for fossils until the second stop, which was in the Lecompton area west of Lawrence.
Comments such as “Hey, here’s a good one,” “I think I'm getting something,” and “I might be teaching a bone” were heard as much as the fossils of sea life about 300 million years old.
One child, Mary Ann Elder, 8, was sure that she had found a dinosaur bone.
Several children took time out to play
with a stray black and white collie that was "looking for fossils, too."
And Rome Porasky, 5, swayed his attention from fossils to a "whole family of little back bugs." He didn't find the snake he had hoped for.
LAURA LONGINO devised her- own method to blow out the dust. "You must real hard," she said, "to real hard."
The children weren't the only diggers.
Parents who came used goggles, hammers.
Two adults aren't parents of children on the field trip, but cannot because of personal interest.
spades and cloth sacks provided by the museum.
Mary Patt Barr, secretary in the Human Development department, and her husband Kevin, graduate student in physics, said that fossil hunting was their hobby.
"We've been out to various areas looking for fossils and we thought we'd find a new pit."
Fee changes considered
By JERRY SEIB
A University Fee Structures Committee may recommend minor changes in studies.
Changes recommended by the group will center on the structure of incident fees and fees charged to students taking 12 credit hours or less, Jerry Hutchison, vice chairwoman for academic affairs and committee chairman, said Friday.
"We are attempting to make adjustments within total revenues now received," he said. "We do not wish to increase any fee charged to students."
Committee member Mike Pendersgat, Overland park sophomore, said the group was considering changing the fee schedule for students for the first four hours, reorganizing the incidental destructure for students taking fewer than seven hours and eliminating the difference between fees charged to graduate and students in off-campus extension courses.
ANY CHANGES recommended by the committee will go to the chancellor's office, he said, and probably would have to be approved by the Board of Regents.
Fees paid at enrollment include a tuition fee and eight incidental fees: activity, transportation, health, health facility, community union addition and humanities building.
Pendergast said one of the main reasons the committee was formed was to investigate changing the fees charged to students taking from seven to 12 hours, who must pay full fees although they are not considered full-time students.
Students take fewer than seven credit hours now pay a fee for each credit hour. Those taking seven hours or more pay full regardless of the number of hours taken
"THE THEORY is that anyone who takes more than two classes will probably use all the services the fees pay for," Pendergast said.
One of the changes the committee is considering, Pendergast said, would have students pay fees on a per-credit hour basis up to 12 credit hours.
He said the committee might suggest that the system be left unchanged, however, because surveys conducted by committee members indicated students wanted to continue paying full fees for seven or more hours.
Some students surveyed indicated they preferred the flexibility the present system offers, Pendergast said. Students told the committee they would rather be able to add more students into the making fee adjustments than have to pay on a per-credit basis up to 12 hours.
Library problems studied
THE COMMITTEE also is attempting to reorganize the incident fee schedule to eliminate duplication and inconsistencies in the percentage of incident fees charged to students taking less than seven hours, he said.
For six of the eight incidental fees, Pendergast said, students begin paying the full amount of the fee with seven credit hours of enrollment. But for the two fees assessed by the Student Senate, the student activity fee and the student transportation fee, the full amount is charged beginning with the sixth credit hour.
The committee is considering combining some of the eight incidental fees.
Those paying the full enrollment fees pay the full amount of the incidental fees, he said, but those paying fees per credit hour pay only a portion of the incidental fees.
Pendergast said one area of possible duplication was in Kansas Union fees. He said the three Union-related fees might be combined.
HE SAID the heating system in the stacks had been faulty since the building was remodeled in 1964, even though a new duct was installed to solve the problem. The duct, which was found to be faulty, should be repaired soon, Ranz said, and would stabilize the constantly changing temperatures in the stacks.
PENDERGAST SAID the committee
hoped to make the rates of collection
Graduate students now pay more for off-campus courses, he said.
The committee is considering restructuring the fee schedule for extension courses to make the rates charged to undergraduates equal, Pendergast said.
uniform to simplify the fee payment and collection process.
"The rationale was that to provide those courses for graduate students cost the undergraduate undergreat said. "Graduate courses require other teachers, smaller classes and so forth."
John Glinka, associate director of the library and committee member, said many of the library books were more than 100 years old. The books are from a constant temperature of 78 to 80 degrees.
HE SAID most people who needed to use the University's extension services were graduate students, however, so the committee might recommend a reduction in the fees charged for graduate extension courses.
Task force discusses satellite union funds
By RANDY CZARLINSKY
Committee members will meet with representatives from other state schools taking extension courses to discuss externships and offer other institutions, Pendergast said.
See LIBRARY page 10
In a preliminary report last night, the Satellite Union Task Force discussed five proposals for financing the satellite union but took no action.
mazes - all sorts rooms you can only get to by walking through other rooms.
Before the tour, Jim Ranz, dean of libraries and chairman of the committee, explained some of the library's greatest faults.
The task force said student fees, which were considered as a source of funding for the union, were already paying for a Kansas Union addition and annex.
The addition was a $1.1 million project funded in 1968 by revenue bonds. A $3 student fee is collected each semester to off the debt, which should be retired by 1973.
The task force made six assumptions in the proposals for financing the satellite antenna.
The annex was built in 1958 for $1.1 million and was funded by revenue bonds. A $2.50 student fee is collected each semester to off the debt, which should be retired by 1968.
There are many small rooms now unused because access to them is difficult.
The purpose of Friday's tour was to show committee members the layout of the building so they could determine how space could be more efficiently used.
Ranz said he thought a lot of interior walls could be knocked down to form open areas.
A large part of the subbasement is taken up by the University Photo Services. Ranz said he hoped the services would be relocated. He said he also hoped for the relocation of the University Press, which occupies 2,000 square feet of the third floor.
The east sub-basement is connected to the rest of the library only by one low doorway through the east stacks. Only an elevator could provide extra access to this area, because it's separated from the rest of the floor by a large unexcavated area.
- The surplus account is available for any student union use.
The committee was formed in February after a decision to remodel Watson and to build a new library for the science and technology collections.
By JANE MACAULEY
Problems involving faulty heating, wasted space and a lack of elevators and rest rooms in Watson Library were pointed out to members of the Library Facilities Planning Committee, who toured the library Friday.
Another major problem, Ranz said, was the lack of elevators. There is no elevator in the large east addition, which means that to some parts of the building is very limited.
The area, consisting of 8,000 square feet, is closed to the public as a fire precaution. It's being used to house old library furniture that haven't been processed and shelved.
THERE WERE various theories why the area hadn't been excavated but, Glinka said, it seemed most likely that the builders moved to the area with a large mass of rock that could not be blasted.
- During the next 25 years, the average number of full-fee paying students each semester will be 15,000 on a realistic basis and 13,000 on a pessimistic basis.
"IN SEVERAL places there are real
—The yearly interest rate on revenue bonds issued March 1977 will be 7.5 per cent.
- Construction bids will be decided by March 1977.
The revenue bonds will receive a good Moody rating. A Moody rating indicates the creditworthiness of the bonds.
Audio-Reader funds reconsidered
—Apply $650,000 of the surplus to the construction expense of the building, and retire the remaining $1.85 million during the next 20 years through student fees. On the presumistic enrollment base, the fee would be 40 a semester and $6.30 on the realistic base.
With these assumptions in mind, the task force considered the following five proposals:
- In 1983, the balance is projected to be $1.65 million in the surplus and in the Sinking Fund, an account to protect bond holders from poor income from low enrolment years. This assumes there will be a 4 per cent earning rate on the balance and more income because of high enrolment.
Obtain funds from student fees collected specifically for the satellite union. The fee would be collected for 25 years, and no money would be drawn from the surplus account. The fee would be $9 a semester on a student. If you pay $8 a semester if current projections occur.
chairman, said that, in the past, the Union's bonds had received the best rating. AAA.
Some of the assumptions carry with them specific problems.
With this balance, the bonds could be retired on the agreed schedule while making no additional student fee increases for the debt retirement. A #7 a semester fee
Also, the task force forces on a **$2.6 million** body of Regiments of Burgess apperches a **$2 million** body.
Rolfs said there was a question on whether the surplus funds could be legally used. But Mr. Rolfs said the
See TASK page 10
State Sen. Wint Winter, R-Ottawa and chairman of the Senate Wayne and Means Committee, said last night that the Senate would not take over the committee committee cut from KU's budget requests.
Funds for the KU Audio-Reader program that were cut last week by a state legislative committee may be restored to KU's fiscal 1977 amortizations.
"I'm quite sure we'll take another hard look at it," he said. "We have more information now and more understanding of the program."
Winter had told the committee Thursday that the $20,000 could be cut because it would be used to pay volunteers, and that
However, Rosie Hurwitz, director of Audio-Reader, said the funds wouldn't be used to pay wages, but were to match a federal grant to purchase new equipment and allow expansion of Audio-Reader's facilities in Sudler House.
the cut wouldn't affect the program's operations.
Audio-Reader broadcasts readings of books, newspapers and other information by radio for blind persons within an 85-mile radius of Lawrence.
"On the basis of additional information provided to us, that there will be one person added to the staff and some new equipment, and that the money will go with a sophisticated federal grant, there may be a change," he said.
Hurwitz had called Winter's statements about the program's operation ridiculous. The $2,000 was added to KU's budget and the company updated cramped and inadequate facilities.
Hurwitz couldn't be reached for further comment yesterday.
Winter said that he didn't know what action would be taken by his committee or the full Senate, but that he thought the committee's decision might be reversed.
The funds were part of H.B. 928, which includes most of KU's fiscal 1977 funding. The bill should be considered by the full Senate today or tomorrow. Winter said.
CELLO
Cellist warmup
Mistaly Rostropovich, world famous cellist, uses a back room in Hoch Auditorium to practice before his performance Saturday
Photo by RANDY OLSON
uight. The 49-year-old Russet man was harshly reckoned by the near-self-esteem the $300-buck firm has hoyed for.
2
Monday, March 29,1976
University Daily Kansan
associated press digest
FBI conducted 91 raids
WASHINGTON—The FBI burglarized offices of the Socialist Workers Party in July and raised as often as twice a month for a brief period, and you are asked to report your involvement.
Two other FBI burglaries were listed as having been conducted at the homes of persons identified in the documents as members of the SWP in Hammond, Conn., Annelise.
The documents say a raid at the Connecticut home of Dan and Ellisa Morgan, whom the names identify as members of the SWP, occurred March 10, 1960.
However, the Morgans denied Sunday that they were members of the SWP and said they knew nothing of any burglary of their home.
The documents show that FBI agents photographed at least 8,700 pages of party files, including financial records and personal letters, during the break-ins. It was not clear from the FBI files whether agents only photographed material or whether they physically removed some papers.
Carter subsidies alleged
FRESNO, Calif — Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz said yesterday that presidential aspirant Jimmy Carter "is growing fat for federal peanut subsidy."
Carter, a former Georgia governor, is a peanut farmer and processor.
"I'm going to disturb his little playhouse down there," Butz told the Republican State Central Committee.
Butz, who has been an opponent of peanut subsidies, said he knew no details about Carter's peanut farm business, but he said Carter participates in peanut production.
"He hasn't gotten a check from the federal government," Butz said. "He simply lets his porks go to the cooperative. . . He gets it indirectly like any other pork farmer. It's very clever hidden. Everybody in the industry participates in this." The other group, the Growers Council, passed through a spokesman that he grims only seed pigs, which are not subsidized.
Pesticide damage massive
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Damage by a pesticide application in south central Kansas last month could be the worst disaster of its kind in American history, the Kansas.
Yesterday's edition of the Star quoted Mel Gray, director of the Kansas environmental division, as saying damage from massive fish kills, water and milk crates in Iowa has been detected.
The counties of Sumner, Cowley, Harper and Sedgwick were affected, the Star said.
Endrin, a highly toxic chemical used to control cutworms and greenbugs in green wheat fields was the most damaging chemical, the newspaper said.
State and federal officials looking into the situation say careless and imprudent methods of application were responsible for the damage.
Gunmen overrun Hilton
BEIRUT, Lebanon-Moslem gunmen overran the unfinished Hilton Hotel and a military base on Sunday, invading Moslem forces in control of the entire hotel area, the most dangerous part of the property.
Security officials estimated at least 100 persons were killed in fighting in Beirut and towns across Lebanon on Sunday, boosting the death toll in 11 months of civil war.
Hearst-SLA split reported
SAN FRANCISCO - Patricia Hearst had split with Symbiontes Liberation Army soldiers' William and Emily Harris and planned to flee to the East Coast in the winter.
In a copyrighted article, the magazine reports that Hearst, convicted a week ago of bank robbery, was preparing to leave San Francisco with Steven Soliah, traveling first to Oregon and then to Boston, where they planned to work as community organizers.
The journey, according to authors David Weir and Howard Kahn, was to have begun by Oct. 1, 1957. Miss Hearst, the Hearst and Sollah were arrested here on January 30, 2016.
The article is contained in an issue of the magazine originally scheduled for release on Thursday. However, the editors said they intended to withhold publication of the article until the jury in Soliah's bank robbery trial in Sacramento is sequestered.
Kidney charity drive for machines a hoax
PITTSBURGH (AP)-Truckloads of grocery tags are piling up in church cellars and schoolrooms across the country, waiting to be traded for kidney dialysis machines. But the National Kidney Foundation says the charity drive is a hoax.
"IT'S A NATIONAL epidemic." Jim Warren, the foundation's public information director, said in an interview. "They're everywhere," he added. "West as Nebraska, but it's simply not true."
In the past, the foundation has had to cope with millions of useless cigarette packs, pull tabs from aluminum cans and used tea bags.
This time people are saving computer price codes, those postage stamp size stripes and numbers on most supermarket items.
IN ONE CASE, thousands of the worthless tags were collected for an Andover, Ohio, youth who undergoes dialysis three times a day. The study discovered that the drive was senseless.
"I really appreciate the move behind this," but I also feel bad because it's a hoax." Bonnie Heinbaigh said. Her 23-year-old diabetic son, Danny, suffered kidney failure last fall. A month later he also was blind because of the disease.
The campaign to collect computer codes for Donny Heinbaugh started in much the same way that the others probably have- given up. He said by those whose intentions were sinicne,
Dialysis treatments cost between $3,000 and $12,000 a year, but can cost as much as $30,000, he said. Machines for home use range between $6,000 and $6,000.
Just 3 More Days To Reserve Your Apartment At Current Prices. Prices Change April 1, 1976
OPEN HOUSE
2 bedroom apts.
on KU campus
utilities paid
furnished or unfurnished
air conditioned
laundry facilities
roommate service
swimming pool
covered parking
on bus line
bonded lock system
security guards
JAYHAWKER TOWERS APTS.
Now Taking Applications for Fall
Office Hours: Till 8 p.m. Monday-Thursday
Till 5:30 p.m. Friday 10:4 Saturday 2:5 Sunday
Lawrence, Kansas 1603 W. 15th 913-843-49
5 Senate committees elect new chairmen
Appointed to the sports committee's task force were: Grubbaugh, Broadke, B. T. Maginn, Dear Shapiro, LouisOBorn, Tom Lasater, Ed Duckers, Ste Whitfield, Pam Bali, Pam Balsi, Nancy Lambrays, Dale Tabit, Mike Harper and Beth Liewell.
Five newly appointed Student Senate committees elected chairmen at their first meetings last night.
Elected were: Jill Grubaugh and John Broadie, cochairman of Sports; John Olson and Mark Anthony, cochairman of Academic Affairs; Steve Leben, Communications; John Catlett, Culture; and Randy McKernan, Finance and Auditing.
The academic affairs committee elected
The sports committee also appointed a task force to investigate an administration proposal to merge men's and women's football programs at the University of Kareas Athletic Corporation.
Student representation was one of the campaign goals of Teedie Tasheff, student body president, in the Senate election last month.
two representatives to a joint task force with the rights committee, which will look into student representation on University policy-making bodies. Students are guaranteed 20 per cent representation on all University policy-making groups.
Elected to that task force were John Nettel and Steve Nichols.
In other business, Tasheff appointed five members of the sports committee to a newly formed Recreational Advisory Board, which will monitor the development of the department of health, physical education and recreation's intramural program.
Appointed were: Maginn, Betay McC
lain, Myrg Myberg, Shapiro and
Grubaugh.
]
Transcendental Meditation
Free Public Lecture:
Monday, March 29, 8:00 p.m.—901 Tennesse, GI Building
For Further Information 842-1225
Building These lectures are sponsored by International Meditation Society. A Non-Profit Educational Organization.
Wednesday, March 31, 7:30 p.m.—Kansas Union (Regional Listroom)
T. M. CENTER 901 Tennessee Gill Building
WESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF LAW OF SAN DIEGO
The nation's largest law school with two coordinate campuses to serve you.
3. Whole Party Admissions
Whole Party: applicants with
their background are screened for academic
background, extra curricular activities, employment
and — most important — motivation.
WESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY
LAW SCIENCE WITH ATECHNOLOGY
COLLEGE OF LAW
2. Fully Accredited by the Committee of Bar Examiners of the State of California.
- Four Graduation Options:
  * FULL TIME STUDENTS
    graduate in 2 yrs or 3 yrs.
  * GRADUATE IN 1 YR OR 4 YRS
    graduate in 1 yr or 4 yrs.
5. Graduate with a juris doctor (J.D) degree and quality for the bar Examination.
Classes offered days, nights and weekends.
Apply now for fall semester
SEND OR CALL FOR CATALOGUE
S. SUA DIGEO DEPT. 34
133 W. Front Street
San Diego, CA 92101
Phone [714] 232-8506
Coordinate Campus in
Orange County, California
FALL SEMESTER STARTS
AUGUST 26, 1976
Students eligible for Federally Insured
Student Loans
GREEN PLANTS
BEST SELECTION IN TOWN
The Garden Center and Greenhouse
4 blocks East of Mass. on 15th 843-2004
Room to rent?
Room to rent?
Advertise it in the Kansan.
864-4358.
Deadline For Applications: April 5, 1976
Pick Up Applications At: The Student Senate Office, Level 3, Suite 105B, The Kansas Union.
- COORDINATOR FOR AFFIRMATIVE ACTION
Do you know what a truck stop is? Come in and find out at the Catfish, 12th and Oread.
Bud on Tap
Grill open 11:30-9:00 p.m.
Pitchers 3 p.m.-6 p.m.
*1.25
Cattail Bon & Grill
kjhk FM91
FOOLS ABSURDITIES
Presents
APRIL
Wish your favorite April Fool the best (or worst) April 1st on JKHK. All April Fools Absurdities are subject to the following guidelines:
THE STUDENT SENATE
ATHLETIC CORPORATION BOARD (2 Student Members) POSITION NOW AVAILABLE IN STUDENT SENATE OFFICE
3. All Absurdities become the property of us.
We reserve the right to choose the most absurd.
1. Mail your Absurdity to 217 Flint Hall or
drop it by after 5 p.m. March 31st.
(Reg. 39¢ ea.)
TAGOBURGERS 3 for $1.00
most creative and humorous for use. April Fools Abundities will be broadcast throughout the day on April 1st absolutely free as a public service of JKHK. In the immortal words of Edgar W. Howe, "If you speak the peak other fellow gets in his joke first."
NEEDS YOUR INVOLVEMENT NOW
Kansas Jayhawk Radio
( h.
Delicious!
Extraordinary!
Taco Tico taco
burgers. Served
on a bun filled
with savory taco
meat, garnished
with tasty cheddar,
crisp lettuce,
nuts and cheese.
- STUDENT HEALTH ADVISORY BOARD (7 Student Members)
Expires April 4
with your choice of sauce.
The whole family will love our tacoburgers.
UNION MEMORIAL CORPORATION BOARD (5 Student Members)
Taking Applications for
TACO
TICO
Coors on Tap Glass 25° Dishwasher 65
Pitchers $1.25
2340 Iowa 841-4218
JOB OPENING AVAILABLE
Part-time Student Employment
Office ... Student Senate
Title . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer
Length of Appointment . . . . . April 1976
to April 1977
Salary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 100^00 / Month
JOB DESCRIPTION
The position entails executive/administrative responsibilities over:
(1) the accounts of the Student Sonate (primarily the Student Activity Fee, the Student Transportation Fee, and bus pass sales) totaling three-quarter million dollars.
(2) the permanent property inventory of the Student Senate, total valuation of over one-quarter million dollars.
(3) the office of the Treasurer including supervision of two other employees.
JOB REQUIREMENTS
(1) Knowledge of simple accounting procedures,
(2) experience in inventory accounting,
(3) experience in office management,
(4) basic office skills,
(5) attendance at Student Senate, Finance & Auditing, and Transportation Committee meetings.
FACTS ABOUT THE POSITION
Position available 4 April 1764. Application closing date is 5 April 1764. Interviews on 6 April 1764. Pick up applications at Student Senate office, Suite 105, level 3, Kansas Union.
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Qualified men and women are encouraged to apply.
"An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Qualified men and women of all races are encouraged to apply."
The Student Senate is funded from the Student Activity Fee.
Monday, March 29, 1976
3
County Democrats to meet
Area Democrats will have their first chance to show a preference for one of the presidential candidates at 1 p.m. Saturday Douglas County Democratic Convention.
The county convention, the first step in the nomination process leading to the national convention July 12 in New York City, will be at West Junior High School in Lawrence.
According to Garth Burns, Douglas County Democratic Central Committee treasurer, and Howard Klink, chair of the Douglas County Fred Harris for Presidential Committee, this year's convention will be much different from the one in 1972.
Seminar focuses on death
University Daily Kansan
To attend Saturday's convention a person
For the past four weeks, about 50 people from Lawrence have been discussing a topic that hasn't been a matter for social conversation for centuries, but is now a matter of social debate and legal rulings. It was one of the eight-week seminar, "Let's Talk About Death," is being offered in Lawrence to help people talk about it.
Burns said Saturday that there would be no quotas set this year by the party. The only suggestion that the party made is that each delegation at the national convention try to have 50 per cent men and 50 per cent women.
THIS YEAR'S convention won't be a winner-take-all process, Klink said, unlike the 1972 convention, which allowed George McGovern's supporters to take all the county delegates to the district convention. Instead, delegates will be assigned according to the number that supports each candidate.
The seminar was organized by the Rev. Jimmy Cobb and patterned after a seminar he attended in Tacoma, Wash. The seminar here is being sponsored by Lawrence Hospital and the Chaplain's Auxiliary of the Douglas County Ministersial Alliance.
The Rev. Cobb said yesterday the seminar emphasized talking about death and grief with grips with it. The importance of grief also was stressed. He said that many illnesses were caused by not expressing grief or by expressing a distorted and morbid grief. It is important, he said, to know how to grieve.
MANY OF the people attending the seminar are nurses and nursing home personnel who deal with death as part of their jobs, or people who have been deeply affected by the death of a parent or spouse. Many of them also attend the seminar for other reasons, too.
Barb Davis, Lenexa senior, said she was taking a medical ethics course and thought the seminar might help her with a term paper for the ethics class.
Kathy Stubblebie, Great Bend senior, said she became interested in the topic when she accidentally saw a movie on death and dying at an Occupational Therapy Association meeting in Milwaukee. When she met Ms. Kettering, she be offered in Lawrence, she decided to go.
"It's interesting to examine how our culture deals with death, or doesn't deal with it, perhaps," she said. "The topic itself makes so many people uncomfortable.
"ITS MADE me examine the issue. I think I've come to realize that answers aren't what you get."
In the next two weeks the presentations will include a registered nurse speaking on nursing care and a film, "What do I Say?" On April 13 there will be a panel discussion with four professionals and a mortician. The final program, April 20, will include the film, "Until I Die."
The seminar meets at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays at the Community Building, 11th and Vermont. The two-hour program usually begins with a presentation and then breaks into smaller groups for an hour of discussion.
The programs are open to the public.
servered Voter and state at the time of registration that he is a Democrat. Kink说它 appeared that the campaign for former Governor Alamo Carter was very organized but he still thought Harris, a former Oklahoma senator, would come in second at the Douglas County Convention, behind a very large uncommitted delegation.
must be a registered voter and state in the time of registration that he is a Democrat
SCOTT SIEBELS, a spokeswoman for the Douglas County Jimmy Carter for President Committee, said that he thought Carter's forces had good grass roots organization and that he expected Carter to win top three candidates in Douglas County.
"I think Carter will do really well," Siebelsaid. "The top three will get at least 15 per cent each and they should be Udall, I think." If he didn't pick them, to finish in that order.
Jack Sullivan, a county coordinator for the campaign of Sen Henry "Scoop" Jackson, D-Wash., said that there would be a county delegation at the county convention.
Jim Ballard, Douglas County chairman for the campaign of Rep. Morris Udall, D-Ariz., said he thought there was a lot of division in the county. He said he thought Udall, Carter and Jackson would be the top three at the convention.
KLINK URGED all registered Democrats to attend the county convention.
"If you want something to do with the election process in New York city, this is a good place."
Students report two burglaries over weekend
Two KU students reported burglary of their Jayhawker apartment to the police.
Terry Walters, Shawnee Mission freshman, told police that a stereo system and a television worth $1,950 were stolen from his apartment in Oklahoma City on Sunday or Monday while he was away.
A jewelry box containing $1,530 worth of
jewelry and jewelry was reported missing by
Claudia Shusterman, North Miami Beach junior. Shusterman she hadn't discovered the loss until about a week after she returned from spring break. She said she had hidden the box in a drawer in her room. Her sister, Katherine, was reported missing from her apartment.
No force was used to enter either apartment, police said.
Management Opportunities
Starting salary up to '10,500, increasing to '17,200 after four years experience
Accounting, Economics, Math, Finance,
You spent four years studying Marketing, Business Administration.
Now put it to use as an officer in the
U.S. POST OFFICE
U. S. Navy Supply Corps
Contact the K.U. Business Placement Office to arrange a March 30 or 31 interview or call Dave Piperman at 816-374-2376 collect.
12 STAR AWARD
Senior class rings. 5% discount Josten's offers a 5% discount on all KU class rings ordered on Mar.31 only. Representatives will be taking orders from 8:30-5:00. Lifetime guarantee. 8 week delivery.
kansas union BOOKSTORE
ROCK CHALK REVUE
Applications now being accepted for:
PRODUCER and BUSINESS MANAGER
for Rock Chalk Revue '77
Sign up for an interview before Friday at the KU-Y (Room 110, Level 3, Kansas Union)
The KU-Y is an equal opportunity/Affirmative Action employer
(The KU-Y is partially funded by student activity fees)
Sandals by
NICKELS
Make no mistake about
the name of this sandal.
These dress sandals would
be an elegant addition to
any campus coed's wardrobe.
Arensberg's
= Shoes
819 Mass. 843-3470 Where Styles Happen
EUROPE
Going to Europe this Summer?
If you want to save money, **NOW** is the time to make your travel arrangements. You'll save even more money, time and hassles when you plan your trip through Maupintour Travel Service. We handle literally anything to do with travel—from comparatively simple point-to-point air travel to elaborate trips that could include reservations for air flights, transfers to and from museums or galleries, and events (such as tickets to the Spanish Riding School in Vienna or to a special performance at the Sydney Opera House). And our services usually cost you absolutely nothing!
The following FARE chart shows the many *air* fares that are available.
Obviously many of the low fares are very popular. And since seats on all flights are limited, you should make reservations as soon as possible.
Call on Maupoutin Travel Service for all your vacation arrangements.
Our 25 years of professional experience will help you enjoy a carefree summer in Europe.
Your Travel Agent:
SUA Maupintour travel service
Kansas Union Building/900 Massachusetts The Malls and Hillcrest Shopping Center 9:00-5:00, Mon-Fri & 9:00-12:00 Sat
Telephone 843-1211
Type of Fares Round trip Kansas City-London Round trip Icelandic Chicago-Luxembourg Ticket Validity Minimum Stay Special Regulations
REGULAR FARE W $768 $569 No Minimum —
S P 810 944 —
P 948 684
22.45 DAY EXCURSION FARE W $531 $370 No Minimum —
S 641 401 —
P 601 497
22.45 DAY APEX FARE* W $450 $332 22 Days —
S P 464 349 —
P 534 444
22.45 DAY APEX FARE* W $450 $332 22 Days —
S P 464 349 —
P 534 444
YOUTH FARE W $477 $376 No Minimum —
S P 501 401 —
P 555 451
TRAVEL GROUP CHARTER — From $378.53 For Specified Flights Only Must make reservations through your travel agent at least 65 days before departure with minimum deposit of 25%. Balance of 25%. Maximum prices can't exceed 120%, or minimum prices for each charter.
*Weekend Surcharge Applies.
Exception: No charge on any fares Chicago-Luxembourg
Wider rules on change without notice.
W Winter Season
S Spring and Fall Season
P Summer Season
4
Monday, March 29, 1974
University Dally Kansan
KANSAN Comment
Opinions on this page reflect only the view of the writer.
Grad options rife
The University of Kansas is a highly diversified institution with abundant resources and countless opportunities for students to receive a liberal education, an education that gives them the freedom to plot their own future. Yet, when May 24 arrives and the graduates file down the hill for commencement exercises, how many will be totally satisfied with their education and ready to commit themselves to the careers they've trained for?
THERE are innumerable paths we can follow. But too many of us wear blinders and head down that one path we've prepared for without ever seeing the crossroads. We come to KU and pass through campus, leaving us with a lot of time. We enter our specific programs and become glued in until that walk down the hill.
As students, we should constantly be asking ourselves whether we are really considering all our options. It's impossible to experience every profession and then decide which is best for us. But it is important that we keep all options open and that we constantly reexamine our positions. Education is a life-long process. It doesn't end when you receive your diploma, so you shouldn't lock yourself into a category and proceed with tunnel vision.
THE SYSTEM WORKS against those who want to experience a wide variety of occupations. It usually takes years of training before you even have the opportunity to enter a particular field, much less decide whether it meets your needs. But even under these limitations, the options are there for those who seek a degree in computing, you can talk a diverse schedule of courses; you can seek out those instructors who care about students and can advise you wisely; and you can use the University's vast facilities to research areas of potential interest.
After graduation you can continue to examine your options thoughtfully and experience new areas of interest. If you lose interest in your work don't be afraid to pursue an education. Change should not be feared. It should be viewed as a challenge.
A meaningful life requires an open mind, a mind that views change not as time wasted, but as knowledge gained. As students we should be searching for a way of life that will best satisfy our needs, but we should also remember that the search doesn't end when we leave KU.
By John Johnston Contributing Writer
Overcoming everydayness
Wouldn't you agree that Being-in-the-world is primorially a unified phenomenon and as such is the basic existential for being You don't want You don't want You don't want to talk about Heidegger. Who's Martin Heidegger? You aren't interested in philosophy. How can you say that? Don't you realize that Heidegger does fun activities be constitutive for any further philosophical or theological system.
NO THANKS, I don't care for a cold shower, nor do I find today warm enough for jumping into water. I didn't think I'd and wouldn't eat that if I were.
When one comes from a two-hour session of the Heidegger seminar, which is taught by Gregory Schurfeider, assistant professor of philosophy, he helps students by stimulating conversation about For or the weather; he wants to deal with the structure of Being.
It's amazing how few people are really interested in learning. Being at every party I go to one will talk about Heldeger. Most people won't discuss philosophy at all, and only a few will argue about religion. A poor philosopher to do?
SCHUFREIDER'S COMPETENCE and unrelenting
enthusiasm elucidate Heidegger's landmark text, "Being and Time" and allow the student to enter the archee and esoteric consciousness of the philosopher.
myself; I'm not even a legitimate student of history. I am often long to realize that Heidegger had something revolutionary to say, something that was primordial and fun.
By John Hickey Contributing Writer
Now I'm no philosopher
I CAN'T EXPLAIN even the most primitive elements of what Hedgerday was talking about, and how ontology is so complex and intertwined that one needs a newly defined technical schema to understand Schafrider has trouble explaining it to his seminar after
requiring great diligence and patience just to understand what is going on without so much as beginning to decide whether he is right. Thus it isn't surprising that not many people are able to discuss Heidelberg.
WHAT IS surprising and even upsetting is that so many people are afraid of doing anything having to do with philosophy or theology. There seems to exist a hostile attitude with philosophy or theology.
the students have spent hours grappling with the text on their own. Heidegger himself uses more than 400 pages to write "The Time," and it all is published as an uncompiled fragment.
workers to concern themselves with ultimate questions. Going to work, paying the bills, planning a vacation and looking after the kids were enough to occupy most of them. But in a world where things are not as night expect more. Clearly we aren't all philosphers.
Indeed it is an awesome task
SOCIETY NEEDS people to devote themselves to producing goods and services. The disturbing thing is that such practical everyday concerns threaten our well-being, philosophical realm into exile with a group of intellectually elite professors. This tendency isn't, of course, a new one. The masses have never aspired to a high consciousness, but educated people have been willing to learn themselves with fundamental questions.
I don't mean to say that reading Heidelger will raise the question into an alpha state. Neither is studying philosophy the only way to break out of what Heidelger would call "average
APPROACHING A piece of music or a work of art aesthetically, considering an ethical problem in all its depth
and setting about the actualization of a religious concept are other examples of ways to express average everydayness.
When one listens to music, to example, too often the music is "turned on," but the listener is only passively listening. He is actively involved in doing something else, such as reading a newspaper. To encounter a piece of music in the aesthetic mode it might then listen to it as one can imagine 18th-century man who had no recorded music and only heard good music played once a year might have listened.
TO DEAL WITH an ethical problem in its depth might be to forget all ready-made cultural evaluations of the problem and consider the fundamental bases for the possible answers with respect to applications. To live religiously and work out theology within the factual horizon of possibility of one's own life.
Callaway 'scandal' result of harmful Watergate acid
After all, only when ontology becomes theoretically transparent can ontology-existenziell be used in formal justification. Right?
WASHINGTON — The Watergate experience is about what awful acids they used to warn in freshman chemistry. It
improprieties involving Callaway. Within hours Callaway virtually asked the teacher to temporarily leave of absence.
By James J.
Kilpatrick
(C) Washington Star Syndicate
keeper bit. Lately, time scarcely dites it. Lately the acid has been eating at a thoroughly decent American, Howard H. "Bo" Callaway. It's a sad business all around.
THERE WAS a time when we gave at least lip service—and usually more than lip service—to an old concept. This was the concept that a person, charged with some offense, should be regarded as innocent until proved guilty. There was also a moment to mitigate when we clung to Hewlett Kissinger has called "a minimum level of confidence" in persons in public life.
Ten days ago the Denver Post broke a story that Colorado's Senator Floyd F. Haskell would hold hearings on certain alleged
CALLAWAY SERVED as a member of the Georgia House from 1958 to 1966, and then from 1973 to 1974. May 1973, as secretary of the Army. He served in that capacity until July 4, 1975, when he resigned to be manager of Lord's campaign. Now he's out.
The corrosive effects of Watergate have terribly damaged those civilized Americans years have passed since that taint of corruption began to unfold. The acid still eats at human relationships. We live in a society where acid fumes of suspicion. As in a dream, I hear myself saying to an old friend, "If you've left a smoking pot, Bo, I've got to it. It was a hell of a thing to say.
ON THE MORNING of the 18th, when I interviewed Callaway, his eyes were red from tears or from sheer anger. He asked the lawyer's face, his face a study in misery. Bo is a West Point man, which is to say, a man of honor. He earns insists that he has done nothing criminal, and he argues these charges like a wound.
The story, briefly, is that in 1970, when he was simply private citizen Callaway, he and his brother-in-law, Ralph Mankiewicz, a land owner, are tract of land near Gunnison, Colorado. They obtained a joint-use permit from the Forest Service to develop a ski area on Crested Butte mountaintop. Including the investment of others, it's now an $11 million proposition.
Ford expressed his "full faith" in Callaway, but promptly suspended him. That was on March 13. By the 18th, the word was all over Washington that Rogers would be on the Night of the 18th, a local TV station reported flatly (and erroneously) that the White House had "announced" Rogers Morton, former comedian and secretary, would replace Callaway as campaign manager.
IN 1971, CALLAWAY and Walton applied for a supplementary permit to develop skirts on adjoining Snowgrass dams in western Minnesota and languaged while the Forest Service studied a comprehensive plan for the whole East River area. In January 1975, the service finally said and no: Snodgrass could be hired for five years or ten years. Callaway by this time was secretary of the Army. Callaway and Walton did what any other businessman would have done under identical conditions. The objected and asked for review.
Several months passed. On July 3, 1975, the day before he was to become Ford's cameraman, he confirmed in his Pentagon office with three Department of Agriculture and Forest Service officials. He insists he did not "summon" them; two of the officers were sent to Georgia. But he did press his request for reconsideration, and
WAS THIS A gross impropriety? It doesn't seem so to me. Hundreds of members of the State House are private business and professional interests while serving honorably in the House and Senate. No conflict of interest exists. Other charges against Callaway, involving a permit to arrange charter air service to Gunnison from the southeastern states seem equally dubious. The former governor of Callaway can even hope for exoneration. Meanwhile he lives under a cloud that casts a shadow like a stain; and neither Ford nor a political press make the acid go away.
Wednesday during the academic year except holiday days, postage paid at Lawton Post Office or $640 for postage paid at Lawton Semester or $12 a year in Douglas County and $13 a year in Rockford. Subscription are $25 per semester. passed with the subscription are $25 per semester. passed with the subscription are $25 per semester.
Editor
Carl Youns
BRRRMMM
BRRRMM
NORTH CAROLINA
in time the Forest Service reversed its earlier position.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
To the Editor:
New match-up slights independents
Readers Respond
In the March 10 issue of the Kansan, I read that, in the interest of fairness, KU-Y, Panhellenic and the Interfraternity Council had come up with a brand new way of alluring all book Chancellors. After reading the article, I have to wonder what fairness has to do with the new system.
FIRST OF ALL, Rock Chalk is supposed to be a University-wide event. If so, then all segments of the University should be correlated on a change How are they flowed through AURH nor ASHC was asked about the change. This hardly seems fair.
Had these other bodies been consulted, some interesting complication with this new system would have arisen.
Young team
Associate Editor Campus Editor Yael Abahakhull
Betty Haleyman
Associate campus Editor Greg Bessel
Assistant campus Editors Stewart Branwyn
Photo Editor David Crawshaw
Staff Photographers George Miller Jay Koehler
Warner Allen
Business Manager
Bert Bessie
Fraternities traditionally participate in Rock Chalk, so perhaps they can decide on the following year. Residence halls need to take some things into consideration, particularly the overall interest within the hall.
Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager Assistant Business Manager Classified Manager Debbie Service National Advertising Manager Bob Katterman Assistant Advertising Manager Carol Bailard Assistant Advertising Manager Carol Bailard
Unfortunately, next year's theme has not been announced, so how can these living groups commit themselves to spend the summer at Rock Chalk skit? It the theme turns out to be "Viva Las Vegas" or "Showgirls in Paradise," the whole effort is hopeless anyway because they are afraid that kind of production.
Secondly, unify fraternities, the people in a residence hall cannot very easily commit that hall to do a show the next year. You would first have to know that you are to be sufficient interest within the hall the next year. Unfortunately, to some extent you
don't even know who will be in the hall the next year.
IF THESE problems are not sufficient, what happens if a sorority or fraternity is unfortunate enough to be paired with another student might be able to throw in a thousand or two with no sweat, but a residence hall would have a bit of difficulty matching that sum and a scholarship hall would afford only so much fairness.
In the interest of fairness, KU-Y gave the residence halls a little time to think the problem over. They gave them two whole days! Furthermore, no formal mess was announced. The only mention I ever saw of the whole mess was in the Kan萨. Such low-key advertising can save money, but does little for the fairness idea, particularly when KU already knew which bread was going to compete before the story hit the paper.
forth some of preposterous opinion. One of your most recent offerings, "The Primal Urge" (March 9) has to be one of the best opinionsated ignorance ever published outside New York City. Pretenacious in tone and imbecile in style, it resorts to sophomore psychoanalysis to create a spotlight on American public opinion.
THE WHOLE impetus for the change came from the IFC, reportedly because of complaints on the way some fraternities chose their participation problem, why did KUY-change the rules for all the groups? Why not just reprimand the fraternities involved or make a policy that deals with the Greek system alone? Or if a University-wide change was implemnted, would the University in on the conversations? It's only fair!
THE GROWING disillusionment with detente is not, as Jim Bates solemnly urges, an outgrowth of some immature streak in our national culture to do with the "We're Number One!" mentality as Woody Hayes does with Alexander
Peter Orazem
Manhattan junior
Detente useless
To the Editor:
The 'Kansan Comment' column has been a never-ending source of amusement to me. The writer, the writer, the writer, the more smugly he puts
Solzhentysen. On the contrary, it's largely a widespread recognition of the bad faith consistently displayed by the Soviet Union. It is a perception shared by both traditionally liberal publications like "The New Republic" and "Commentary" and the more common traits like "National Review" and "Human Events." Overseas, concern about Soviet aggression is voiced by an even wider spectrum.
THE SHIFT in the international balance of power toward the Soviet Union is also changing. The United States is changing in public opinion on
defense spending. Apparently Mr. Bates would prefer the West to adopt an orchid-like approach toward Russian imperialism in order to return to a “cold war mentality.” No amount of rhetoric or rationalization, however, will prevent the fact that running for president in the United States and its allies. The only real question left is how and when the Kremlin will take charge of a newfound military superiority.
Mr. Bates takes great comfort in the rather shopworn view that we have nothing to worry about so long as the United States has enough nuclear weapons "to destroy the world
several times over." Any steps taken to prevent our conventional forces from withering away, would be, in his words, "chidishl" This, in itself, reveals a forening navate on terrorists for the neighering "eggs" in the nuclear basket, we would deny ourselves any flexibility in dealing with the confrontations that are sure to come in the years ahead. Faced with Russian expansionist drives threatening our national interests, we would be left with distasteful choices: abject surrender or atomic holocaust.
Dwight Sutherland Overland Park 2nd year law student
I KNOW, I KNOW,
COMRADE, BUT
WELL NEVER.
GET THE GUNS
BACK!
USSR
MARK HARRIS
© 1976 WMT SPECIAL FEATURES
Monday, March 29, 1976
5
Dialing 411 may soon cost
Telephone users in Kansas may think twice, then turn to the phone book before the operator for a number if a proposal is made for it for information (dialing 411) is approved.
Bill Collinson, Lawrence manager for Southwestern Bell Telephone Co., said last week that if the proposal was approved, customers would be charged 20 cents a request beginning with the third request in a month for directory information. The first two requests each month would be free, he said.
The charge would be only on requested numbers that are in the 913 area code
There would probably be no charge for calls made from motels, hospitals and coin-operated telephones, he said. Handicapped customers who couldn't use a directory wouldn't be charged if they made special arrangements with Southwestern Bell.
Southwestern Bell filed the proposal on March 4 with the Kansas Corporation Commission (KCC), which regulates ceramic recycling. The company said he had no idea if the proposal would be approved. If it is, Southwestern Bell will save $3.6 million a year, he said.
region, Collinson said, and each time requested two numbers could be obtained
'Poor Richard' more than just a comedy
Puppet acts are usually assumed to be comical, but "Poor Richard," a play featuring CIF Rakerd and his pupus Gus is a lot more than just comedy.
The play is based on the life of Benjamin Franklin and problems of aging. It was written by Raker, Ohnlinstead, Ohio, and was directed by David Sassoon, graduate student. Both are theater masters.
Even though a public performance in Lawrence was canceled last Thursday after a month of about aging on April 19 and to the City Managers' Conference on April 27. It has already been performed in several high school and student ageing conferences throughout the state.
The play is sponsored by the Continuing Education Department on Aging at KU. Lakerd and Asla were commissioned to write the play after Jim Nabors, director of the film *The Figure*. They also played the two had written called "The Figure." That play also was about aging. LAST SUMMER the two students agreed to write on the life of Franklin, who lived to
Rakerd pointed out that Franklin was active almost until the day he died. He was a member of the Continental Congress at age 84.
“Franklin is an example of living a full and long life more than anything else,” Rakert said. “He was one who was living each day to the fullest.”
Franklin is known to the public as an inventor and for his witty sayings in "Poor
Five KU profs attend meeting of Asian topics
Five University of Kansas professors went to Toronto March 19-21 to participate in the annual meeting of the Association for Asian Studies.
One of the participants, Chu-ting Li,
professor of art history, said that the three-
day conference was the largest gathering of
artists and educators. About 200 people
persons may join the organization, he said.
Li is one of the association writers who have published a two-volume book, "Dictionary of Ming Biographies, 1388-1644." He presented a paper, "Hai-Lu siu and the Modernization of Chinese Art in the 20th Century," at the conference.
Participants in the conference discussed various study areas of China, such as literature, political science, history and anthropology.
Two professors of history, Cameron Hurst and Grant Goodman, went to the conference.
Hurst presented a paper, "A Medical History of Fijuwara no Michinage," and was on a panel discussion of the Heian Court Culture.
Goodman was on the executive committee of the Conference on Asian History in 1987.
Richard's Almanac, "but few people realize the other things he did, Rakerd said. He was in parliament for the colonies before inwarding an ambassador to France, Rakerd said.
THE PLAY*S only actors are Rakerd and his suit. All the technical aspects are done.
In the play, the puppet is the old Franklin and Rakerd plays the younger Franklin in the puppet's memory. An 84-year-old man can see all his memories is amazing, said, there are many disagreements between the two, especially concerning ladies.
Rakerd said the play was well summarized at the end when Franklin speaks
"Often speaks of industry and frugality as those virtues which acquired my fortune, but I think better of it. As Poor Richard has done, we have lived usefully than to have died rich."
So far, hearings for the proposal haven't been set by the KCC, he said, and it would be at least two months after a hearing before the charge would go into effect.
COLLISON SAID he hoped the proposal would be approved so the huge amount of requests for directory information would be reduced.
Rakerd has been practicing ventilotrochanism since he was 6 years old, and said that it was part of his personality. He said he preferred to consider himself an actor.
Burft Liza Gene
Reynolds Minelli Hackman
"Lucky Lady"
Eve. 7:30 & 9:25
Sat.Sun. 2:30
Jack 9 Academy Awards
Nominations
"One Flow
Over The
Cuckoo's Nest"
Eve. 7:30 & 9:45
Sat.Sun. 2:30
4th Week of Laughter
"Sherlock Holmes'
Smarter Brother"
Eve. 7:40 & 9:25
Sat.Sun. 2:10
Telly Savalas & Peter Fonda
"Killer Force"
When he's after you—the world's
too small a place to hide
Eve. 7:30 & 9:30
Sat.Sun. 2:00
Ends
Tues.
"No Way
Out"
Sunset
7:30
"Ripped
Off"
9:10
Lina WertMuller's
"Swept Away . . ."
Tonight
7:20 & 9:40
"We hope that they (the KCC) see our side of it, which is not so much an attempt to make money as it is to get the situation under control by cutting down on the number of unnecessary phone calls," he said.
In 1975 about 58 million requests for directory information were made in Kansas, Collison said, compared to nearly 40 million requests in 1970.
"Statistics show that only 20 per cent of our customers make 80 per cent of the requests for directory information," Collinson said. "This means that 80 per cent of our customers are subsidizing this minority of people."
Southwestern Bell customers are charged $7.62 a year for directory information through the company's monthly billings. More than three-fourths of the numbers requested are for numbers listed, said Collinson.
Cincinnati (Ohio) Bell has just completed its first year of charging for directory information, Collison said, and only five per customer's customers call often enough to be charged.
TO HANDLE the large increase in requests for numbers, Collinson said that Southwestern Bell has had to add 151 operators to its switchboards throughout the state in the last five years. If the proposal is approved and the number of operators would be absorbed into different jobs for Southwestern Bell, he said.
Seven states started charging for directory information in 1994. The approval of the registry is required.
god made me
god doesnt make junk
You have something to share with the people of the rural South and Appalachia—yourself. Find out about the opportunities open to you as a Glennary Priest, Brother or Sister.
For free information about app-
tuities with Glennary Home Mit-
tel write
GLENMARY Room 131
Bax 46404
Cincinnati, Ohio 45246
Also please send free
appt to Glennary
Poster. Shown Above.
Send free poster only
5th Anniversary SALE
•We Thank You for Your Patronage for the past 5 years with these fine specials
MISS STREET DELI
MIASSACHUSETTS
50¢ OFF—with this Coupon
REUBEN SANDWICH
Hot Cornbeef, Swiss Cheese and Bavarian Kraut served on cottage rye.
Reg. Price $1.90 Expires Mar. 31, 1976
The Bull & Boar
11 W. 9th
50¢ OFF—with this Coupon
Open Faced HOT BEEF SANDWICH
Served with thin sliced roast beef, home-made mashed potatoes—smothered in dark brown gravy. Relishes included.
Reg. Price $1.95 Expires Mar. 31, 1976
NEW YORKER
1021
MASSACHUSETTS ST.
$1.00 OFF—with this Coupon
ANY LARGE PIZZA
"The original thick crust pizza from New York."
Expires Mar. 31, 1976
NEW YORKER
1021
MASSACHUSETTS ST.
Coors Pitchers
95¢ Limit 1 pitcher
60 oz. Per couple per day
with this coupon
Expires March 31, 1976
NEW YORKER
1021
MASSACHUSETT ST.
$1.00 OFF—with this Coupon
ANY LARGE PIZZA
"The original thick crust pizza from New York." Expires Mar. 31, 1976
NEW YORKER
1021
MASSACHUSETTS ST.
Coors Pitchers
95¢
60 oz. Per couple per day
with this coupon
Expires March 31, 1976
Minority Affairs Guest Speaker Deloria, Jr.
- Negotiator at Wounded Knee
- Member of Standing Rock Sioux tribe in North Dakota
- Assisting in suit against United States regarding 1868 treaty with the Sioux
TUESDAY, MARCH 30 Kansas Union Ballroom
No Admission Charge
7:30 p.m.
Special Summer Rates at West Hill - Avalon - Harvard Square
SAVE *3500 a month off your rent for a THREE month lease SAVE *2500 a month off your rent for a TWO month lease SUMMER deposit of *5000
These rates apply May 15 thru August 31, 1976 only Phone Office Phone 842-2348 1000 Emery Rd. 841-3800
SUA
PRESENTS
Chicago Chamber Orchestra Sunday, April 4 8:00 p.m. $3.00
George Plimpton Monday, April 5
8:00 p.m. $1.50
American Chamber Ballet Wednesday, April 7
8:00 p.m. $3.00
Tickets on sale now at SUA ticket offices in Kansas Union
6
Mondav. March 29,1976
University Daily Kansan
Javhawks win 2, lose 2 at ORU
By KELLY SCOTT
Sports Writer
Going into Saturday's doubleheader at Oral Roberts University, the University of Kansas baseball team needed a miracle. And that's nearly what they got.
Erratic KU fielding and a strong wind that carried most ORU fly balls out of the
sports
park resulted in 5-2 and 11-8 losses to the Titans Friday in Tulsa.
But Saturday, an inspired Jayhawk team came back to defeat ORU, 13 and 13-1, behind the tight pitching of Roger Slagle and Kevin Kerschen.
Slage gave up one run on five hits all struck the out. KU fielded finally jelled: the offense crushed out 10 hits and three assists. The four-game series back into a contest.
Rob Allandier and Brian Rhodes were the losing pitchers Friday.
Slagle, who is slowly pitching his way back to top form after arm surgery last year, called the win one of his best games this season.
"I was lucky. They were swinging at most of my pitches because they're a strong hitting team," Slagle, 40 for the season. And, we did not have any errors that same.
KU coach Floyd Temple said yesterday
"Saturday was really a turn around from Friday, Friday, it was our errors that beat us, and Saturday, when we didn't have many, their errors beat them."
Two KU distance runners break 10,000-meter record
By GARY VICE
Sports Writer
Distance runners George Mason and John Roscoe broke the KU record in the 10,000-meter run and the University of Kansas track in Dallas. Invitational track meet this weekend.
The Jayahwak duo broke Billy Mills' school record of 31:00.0. Mason finished in third place in 30:23.0 and Roscoe fourth in 30:29.1.
KU finished behind second-place Texas
and meet champion Tennessee. Tennessee,
third-place finisher at the NCAA indoor
championships, won Saturday's meet with
108 points, followed by Texas with 102 and
the Jayhawks with 96.
Head coach Bob Timmons said he was pleased with the squad's performance in the Ontario Cup.
"For our first meet we did pretty good," Timmons said. "It was a good meet. Tennessee had a very strong team and so did We knew that before we went down there.
"I was pleased with it (the meet), but there are some areas we could work it. We've got technique problems and transitional problems from the indoor season to the outdoor season that only experience can handle."
The Jayhawks, competing without the
Wiley and Kyrell Newell, failed to win an en-
tire game.
and Newell didn't compete because of scholarship difficulties.
But six second-led KU to its third place finish.
Seniors Rudy Guevara, shot pitt; Randy Benson, 400-meter dash; and Bill Lundberg in the 5,000-meter run all had second place finishes.
Benson, Big Eight defending 440-yard dash champion, finished in 46.7, just two-tenths of a second ahead of teammate Jay Wagner, who was fourth.
Leading the junior trackmen were: Nolan Cromwell, 400-meter hurdles; Mike Wilk, triple jump; and Mark Kostek in the lavelin.
Kostek improved his personal record in the kostek in javelin with a throw of 242.2. His teammate, Jake Martinez, improved Kansas Relays, temmates Roger Hammond and Brian Todd finished fourth and fifth respectively in javelin throw. Hammond and Todd improved his personal record to 219.4.
DALLAS INVITATIONAL TRACK REEKS
Tennessee 9,4; Oklahoma 10,3 Kansas 7,
6; Texas 8,4; Bayou Baxter 7,5 Oklahoma 6,1 Kansas 6,7 AT&T 9,4
*Official U.S. News
THREEPLE JIMMER 2 - Mite Wilk. 46%/59. JAVELIN 2 - Mite Wilk. 38%/51. JAVELIN 2 - Mite Wilk. 38%/51.
THREEPLE JIMMER 2 - Mite Wilk. 46%/59. JAVELIN 2 - Mite Wilk. 38%/51.
THREEPLE JIMMER 2 - Mite Wilk. 46%/59. JAVELIN 2 - Mite Wilk. 38%/51.
PUF-2 - Rub Gavraiva Dash. 47.4 - Jim Popebender. 38-76%.
KU soccer club splits two games
UK's soccer club moved its record to 3-13 over the weekend with a 3-2 loss to Missouri University and a 7-0 victory over Oklahoma University.
Scoring goals for KU were Mohsen Mirit and Terry Wilcoxon.
In Saturday's game at Columbia, Mo, KU built a 2-1 lead in the second half but couldn't make it last as Missouri came from behind. The Bulldogs had a decisive offensive point defeat for KU this spring.
Coach Bernie Mullin said yesterday that mental lappings needed to be eliminated and
Sunday afternoon at Memorial Stadium, Miri went on a scoring spree as he scored four goals in the Oklahoma victory. Miri has tallied 12 goals in his last four games.
physical conditioning improved if RJU was to improve on last year's four place finish
This weekend KU will host the first Jayhawk Invitational with all games to be played in Memorial Stadium. Preliminary matches are scheduled for Saturday, Championship and consolation finals will be Sunday.
Teams entered in the tournament are Missouri, Nebraska, Kansas State, Wichita State, Oklahoma State, Rockhurst and Columbia (M.o.) College.
Mullin said Rockhurst and Columbia, both NAIA powers, would be the teams to be drafted.
PETER A. WILSON
Blane Ball
Owner &
Hair Stylist
Super Cuts for Guys and Gals only $4.50 Malls Beauty Salon
Bread, sausage and butter on a tray.
842-1144 (in Malls Shopping Center)
CHEF STEAK SPECIAL
all for only '1.99
Steak Platter, Salad and Drink
with coupon
Offer Good Mon, Mar. 29.
Sun., April 4
that Kevin Kerachen's one-run showing the highlight of the road trip.
1518 W. 23rd 842-8078
SIZZLER
FAMILY STEAK HOUSE
"I was really happy with Kerschen's pitching. He's really coming on." Temple said. It was Kerschen's third win for the Jabhawks.
A nine-run third inning climaxed the scoring in the second game. With two out, Brian Moyer stroked a three-run home run. Jeff Flaherty hit a home run. Roftt had two and Andy Gilmore had one.
"It was mighty good to go down and split with ORU," Temple said. "Until yesterday (Saturday), they were the best-hitting team we had played.
KU's own hitting was strong throughout the ORU series. The Jayhawks rebounded from a 10-run deficit in the second game of Friday's doubleheader with eight earned run total to salvage the game for the temple team and put the team back into the ORU series.
"We made a run at them late in the game Friday," he said. "Then we were ready to go out and stop them Saturday. That ability makes a good team." encouraging. That makes a good team.
Left-hander Brian Rhodes gave up a grand slam home run in the first inning of that game, after a KU fielding error with two ORU men out helped load the bases.
"I was throwing against the wind, and I could tell that it was holding the ball up, instead of sending it in." Rhodes said. "I think he saw the edge, and they were a team, hick well."
KU's beaugered pitching staff now gets a week's rest. Friends University, which was to oppose KU with a doubleheader in the fall, will meet on scheduling problems with their league.
Temple said that Allinger was sharp in the front end of Friday's doubleheader, but he could not overcome the five unearned runs given up by the KU fielding.
Several KU players said they were looking forward to the break, but Temple said his team needs to play as much as it can.
He'll get his wish this weekend when KU, now 9-6 overall, starts Big Eight play against Nebraska in a single game Friday at North Carolina. The Hornshead against the Cornhuskers Saturday.
POTION PARLOR Formerly Body Bizarre
---
40 axotic essence oils—Choose your
own scent for lotions, bubble bath,
massage oil, or glycerine soaps. Ph
balanced, organic shampoos.
GOKONGY
Hours 12-5 819 Vermont
Growing with the University and the Community
Martin Raymond Jan Julio Dave Bill
Martin
Sitzerem
Raymond
Potete
Jan
Clowe
Julio
Meade
Dave
Nutt
Billers
Byer
Feel free to contact us for an appointment regarding insurance and estate building programs which are available to you.
901 Tenn.
FOR FINE ENTERTAINMENT Bugsys's
642 Mass.
VINTAGE CAR
NOW OPEN
Show starts at 8:00 p.m.
18 Bar/21 Club
No Others Can Compare
A Totally New Concept In Disco Entertainment Something New Every Night!!!
- Monday: Student Night (with I.D. no cover)
25' Beer—½ price on Drinks
- Tuesday: 25° Beer all Night
- Wednesday: Mystery Night
- Thursday: Ladies Night (no cover charge for Ladies)
- Friday & Saturday: Wild Weekend
Curious!!!! call 841-7100
Listen to the ORIGINAL K.U. Baseball Station
kjhk FM 91
Tomor Game Cancelled
March 30 4:00 p.m.
FRIENDS U.
The Second Annual
BUSCH BAVARIAN BIRTHDAY BASH at the Hawk
ALL THIS WEEK:
- Special Decorations
- Pool, Pinball and Foosball Tournaments
- Oldies on the Jukebox
- Contests & Prizes
The Best Popular-Priced Beer in America for the Best Price in Lawrence!
BUSCH
BAVARIAN BEER
35° Busch
Bottles All Day
Monday thru Thursday!
EAGLE
Monday thru Thursdayl
THE JAYHAWK CAFE
1340 Ohio
A Campus Tradition for Over 55 Years
ROBERT BRUCE
Championship style, that's Jimmy Connors Sportswear by Rah-
When it's hot, you're not... in jersey of 100% cotton list
yoke stripe, ribbed or
with California n
colorful insu
Match
te
Match it with Jimmy Connors’ “Wimbledon” ribbon tennis term to match “Dacus” signature. 35% - 40%, backpack, handbag, wallet, backpack, back pocket and channel back adjustment plus Connors colorful emblems. Size 30-40. 15-20.
C
Campbell's
Men's Wear
841 Massachusetts
843-2828
Monday, March 29.1976
University Daily Kansan
7
Murphy moves to safety
By ALLEN QUAKENBUSH
Harry Murphy moved from his strong safety position, grabbed an errant pass, turned up field and returned the interception 38 yards for a touchdown.
Not a bad start for a guy playing strong safety for the first time. In the first big experiment of spring football, head coach Moore moved Murphy, a starting defense end that season, to safety in an effort to improve KU's depth-phy secondary.
"He has a lot to learn," assistant head coach and defensive coordinator Lance Van Zand said. "But I think he can do it. He has enough speed to play it."
At 5-3, 215 pounds, Murphy has run the 40 in 4.6, showing that he has the speed needed to stay with fast wide receivers. He is enjoying the challenge of the new position.
“It’s been a lot of fun,” he said. “I had a good time at the scrimmage.
"I'm still not real comfortable back there. I have a lot to learn as far as covering receivers. There's a lot more running at me than I can handle, a defensive end. I'm really not used to it yet."
Murphy's move was prompted by the loss of starters Edwin Lewis, Steve Taylor and Kurt Knoff from last year's secondary. Part-time starter John O'Rear, who decided to resume his professional baseball career, also is gone.
In addition, Chris Golub and Tom Fitch.
3
Harry Murphy
the top two returning safeties, are expected to miss much of spring practice while recovering from nine surgery. Golub has seen that he has been held out of all contact work.
"I think we'll be all right," Van Zandt said of the secondary. "We just won't get it."
Rugby club slams Topeka
TOPEKA-KU's undefeated rugby club
overwhelmed the Topeka rugby club 15-4
here Sunday afternoon to run its record to 5-
0.
The ruggers got off to a slow start before Brian Hunter scored on a 35-yard penalty kick midway through the opening half to put KU ahead 3-0.
Flyball Dave Grauer made it 7-0 as he scored a try similar to a touchdown in football, and Hunter added the conversion kick to stretch the marzipan to 9-4 halftime.
In the second half, both teams moved the ball, but neither team managed to score until late in the period when Grauer intercepted a lateral and ran 55 yards for a try. Hunter kicked the two-point conversion to complete KU's scoring.
Topeka's only try of the game came during the final minute of play. The conversion attempt failed, leaving the final score 15-4.
KU's B-Steam also won, blanking Topeka 14-0. Grauer scored two ties for KU. Including one on a 52-yard run, Mike Forth had three saves, and he converted a conversion to complete KU's scoring.
Next action for KU will be this weekend as hosts the third annual big game toon show.
very deep. We can't afford all the injuries we had last year."
Andy Reusel, Eric Franklin, Caleb Row and junior college transfer Wayne Ricks are battling for the two cornerback spots vacated by Taylor and Lewis. Van Zandi said Reuset was the most impressive so far.
against the conference schools with the exception of Colorado, which has indicated that these institutions are not
McMichael completed of 19 passes for 223
yards and three touchdowns and added 49
yards rushing on 12 carries. Vicendese was
the game's leading rusher with 125 yards
on 17 carries. He was a 4 of 11 passing for 81
yards and a touchdown.
The inexperience in the secondary was evident Saturday as quarterbacks Scott McMichael and Mark Vicondes combined for more than 300 yards and four touchdowns.
Wide receive Walt Little had a big day, grabbing four passes for 131 yards and two touchdowns. Also impressive were Lloyd Sobek, who caught three passes for 72 yards and a touchdown and Jim Michalis, who catches for 60 yards and a touchdown.
All tournament games will be played on the intramural fields at 23rd and Iowa.
The offense scored six touchdowns, despite playing without three-fourths of its opponents. The defense outwitted Nolan Cromwell and halfback Laverne Smith missed the scrimmage because they were with the KU track team in Dallas, and Campfield was out with a pallet legged术
NCAA medals elude Compton
All in all, the coaches got just about what was expected from the first scrimmage of the season.
Tom Compton, KU's only participant in the NCAA swim championships at Providence, RI., over the weekend, swam well as any other Big Eight performer did.
He didn't place.
Compton, who traveled to Providence expecting a chance to swim in two events, found out he had qualified in just one—the 100-yard breaststroke. His best 300-yard breaststroke time of 2.061 was just off the NCAA qualifying mark of 2.088.
"The West Coast domination was just fantastic," said KU swimming coach Dick Reamon. "The Big Eight was just totally blanked."
"We're not a very good football team," Van Zandt said. "We're making too many mistakes. Our tackling was poor and we fumbled the ball to too many times.
Compton's nonplacing time in the 100- yard breaststroke was :100.47, off the 58.66 he swam in taking 14th at the NCAA meet last year.
"But our attitude and effort were good. Everybody was trying hard. That's the most important thing."
Alfie's
Fish 'n'
Bar-B-Que
-Ribs-
-Pork-
 Beef-
-Chicken-
-Smoked
Beans-
6th &
Maine
42-5500
Fish 'n'
Bar-B-Que
6th & Maine
842-5500
Fish 'n'
Bar-B-Que
SPRING BILLBOARD
High Tide
JUNIORS!
Sign of the times ... new
Carousel swimwear.
Striped terry cover-up,
$21, 2 pc. terry suit, $16.
Wedgies from
Beachcomber Bill, $18, 2
pc. nylon suit features top
to tie 5 different ways, $16.
carousel
Softball team opens with 4 wins
By KRIS ECKEL
Scratch Writer
The KU women's softball team came shining through a weekend of gloomy weather, defeating Southwest Missouri State Saturday and Fort Hays State College Friday in two weekend doubleheaders at Holcomb Sports Complex in Lawrence
the season opening games, KU whipped Southwest Missouri, 13-2 and 14-2 and defeated Fort Hays State, 4-1 and 12-3. Southwest Missouri State, 1974 College Champions, looked inexperienced compiling bowls and team cohesion. KU made the first short a and sweet victory, ending it by an 11-run spread at the top of the fifth innings.
Pitchers Gloria Graves and Shelley Sinclair fired three strikeouts in the first innings, but it was the Jayahawks' batting team responsible for the overwhelming defeat.
Debbie Kuhn started off in that inning with a triple to right field, knocking in Nancy Stout and Sinclair. After the next two KU players singled to load up the bases, Janet Brown tripled, bringing in three runners.
SMSU made a feeble attempt to rally in the top of the fifth, but two runs were all they could squeeze by KU, and the game was completed.
KU coach Sharon Drysdale put a different
team on the field in the second game, though an equally disastrous one for SMSU. Sloppy拜垫 by SMSU gave KU run after SMSU helped by Eda Isels held SMSU to four runs.
It was apparent that SMSU was not the championship team they were. Drysdale attributed the decline to the loss of a once stable pitching staff.
"They're not the team that won the nationals in 1974," she said. "They just aren't very strong. They're not the team I expected to play, not the team I hoped to play."
BOCO dance is Wed. night
Drysdale said KU's pitching was the highlight of the weekend play.
"The pitcher has been the brightest spot," the pitchers have been the brightest spot. "The they were much better than I expected. I'm very pleased, because the weather conditions were so terrible."
A free dance for participants in the computer date match venture sponsored by the Board of Class Officers (BOCO) is now set for Wednesday night, BOCO chairman Rich Coulson said yesterday. The dance had been scheduled for last Friday.
Terrible as the weather was, it didn't stop pitchers Graves, Isles and Sinclair from firing 18 strikeouts in the doubleheaders against Fort Hays State.
Participants haven't received their computer date selection cards yet, Coulson said although BOCO now has them. He said the cards are meant to be distributing the cards early this week.
Drysdale said she also was pleased with KU's hitting this weekend.
Drysdale said the most disappearing aspect of KU's play this weekend was on the pitch.
"Hitting's been great," she said, referring to Teresa Brown and Bella Springgate, whose hitting she termed "a pleasant surprise."
"Defense hasn't been very sharp," she said. "It think it's because we're ruined, but don't bother."
Drysdale said the women will be working on their defensive play before their game with Kansas State at 2 p.m. Wednesday at 'Holcob Sports Complex.
Use Kansan Classifieds
the GRAMOPHONE
JBL
BL UBL L36 Decade
SALE
shop
I
tank, bench and loofer found in the L26. a 5-inch transducer supplements the system to provide brilliant reproduction of midrange program material. This beautifully balanced three-way system is housed in a natural oak enclosure available with orange, brown or blue stretch fabric grilles.
Gramophone
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AND STEREO HAILS SHIPPING SERVICE LAURENCE KAYAN L.P. 920-244-1444
YAMAHA
Nissan
BVIC
BMW & Warner
REVOX
PHONES
THORNS
TEAC
MOSS
HASS
PICKERING
GARWOOD
Garwood
TDK
DRUM
audio technica
DUL
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER LAWRENCE KANSAS I-913-842-1544
SUA Presents
LAURA NYRO
in concert
Saturday, April 17th 8 p.m. Hoch Auditorium
Tickets $5-$6 Reserved
"She paved the way for
Joni Mitchell, Janis Ian,
Dory Previn, and Phoebe
Snow and now they've
paved the way for her."
— Rolling Stone 4/8/76
Past song credits:
Stoned Soul Picnic,
Stoney End, Flim Flam
Man, Sweet Blindness,
Elis Comin', and When
I Die
Tickets on Sale Today at Noon
SUA Office
A Shoen Production
8
Mondav. March 29, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Nuclear power plant discussed
By CAROL LUMAN Staff Writer
Three opponents and one advocate of the proposed Wolf Creek Nuclear Generating Plant near Burkington discussed the project and asked the Lawrence Public Library Suddorph.
The Wolf Creek plant, tentatively scheduled for completion in 1982, is in the licensing stage. The plant, a l150 megawatt project of the Kansas Gas and Electric Co. (KG&E), Wichita, and the Kansas City Water Company, must be licensed by the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board of the federal government before construction can begin.
Rep. Michael Glover, D-Lawrence, was host for the meeting that be organized in a contract between KG&E, KCPL and the Kansas Water Resources Board. The contract would provide water reservoir near Burlington.
LICENSEING OF the plant is under federal control, but the state enters the picture because of the use of state water from the reservoir. If the legislature doesn't reject the contract by Wednesday, it will take effect Thursday.
Bob Rives, a public relations representative of KG&E and the lone proponent of the project on the panel, said that if all goes well, he would be out of town for date construction on the project to begin.
Hearings by the safety and licensing board are scheduled to resume in Kansas City.
However, all the speakers agreed there is no reason to believe that the plant won't be
licensed because the federal government has never refused a license request for a
RIVES WAS the first speaker and gave
them knowledge KG&E believes the plant should be grown.
First, he said, is the need for more power sources.
Rives said that in 1975 KG&E was able to get only two-thirds of the natural gas it wanted. He said estimations for 1976 included about $30 billion by the company's needs would be available.
The second reason, Rives said, is that it is important for the country not to rely on one source of fuel to meet energy needs in the future.
He said massive strikes in one energy industry could cripple the country if it were able to do so.
For this reason, he said, utility companies should have coal to back up uranium (the fuel used in nuclear plants), and uranium to back up coal for energy production.
THE THIRD reason is a matter of economics. Rives said, because it is more economical to produce energy in a nuclear plant than it to obtain from fossil fuels.
Atomic Industrial Forum figures for 1975 showed that a kilowatt hour of electricity produced by nuclear power was about 63 per cent cheaper than one produced from oil. A further 40 percent increased electricity costs about 30 per cent lower than a kilowatt hour produced by coal.
One problem that arises with the construction of a nuclear power plant is the question of storing atomic wastes. Rives reported in dealing dealt with by the federal government.
The Energy Research and Development Agency is supervising a pilot project to build a repository for atomic wastes in the western new Mexico on federal land, he said.
NEW FEDERAL regulations also require atomic wastes to be processed in solid form to prevent leakage into water tables and contamination of land.
Rives said it wasn't a question of whether the industry could take care of the wastes, but which of the available ways of taking care of the wastes should be used.
BILL Ward, Great Plains Windstorms, Inc.
Lawrence, said that although there had been no major accidents to date in nuclear energy, the possibility of an out break the possibility for one in the future.
He said that reports citing the small chance for such an occurrence weren't comprehensive enough to support continued building of nuclear power plants.
Ward said the "people problem" connected with nuclear plants also concerned
ALTHOUGH REPORTS have stressed the mechanical and structural safety of nuclear plants, he said the problem of negligence or even malice of people who work at the plants could pose a serious danger.
There was also a danger of terrorism at the plants, he said.
Ward said alternate methods of energy production had been ignored in favor of nuclear power. With wind power, solar energy and the conservative use of current coal supplies, the nation doesn't need to rely on nuclear power for energy, he said.
Because of these alternate energy
sources. Ward said, the construction of more nuclear plants should be postponed.
A representative of the People's Energy Project, Paul Johnson, said that the biggest proponents of nuclear energy were those companies from the most fit it—the utility companies.
HE SAID the utilities were wasting nonrepliable resources such as natural gas
Direct use of natural gas by consumers would be more economical and less wasteful, he said, than using it to produce electricity.
Utility companies aren't encouraging the use of alternate energy sources, he said, because solar and wind energy don't lend themselves to control by the utilities as nuclear power does.
David Hue-Taugh, a law student at Washburn University, said the reason he advocated a moratorium on nuclear plant construction was the increasing number of questions about the safety of nuclear power plants, even within the nuclear power industry.
He said he had attended meetings in Tennessee, where there are nuclear power plants, and he was surprised by the number of cities cited by members of the industry itself.
Publication faces financial woes
By CHERYL HAWLEY
Staff Writer
A magazine that promotes creative writing at the University of Kansas is facing publication interruption because of financial difficulties.
Cottonwood Review, a national literary magazine, needs to raise $1,529 by June to get matching funds from the Coordinating Council of Literary Magazines (CCLM). Richard Colyer, assistant professor of English and advisory editor, said last week.
WHEN THE magazine was established about 10 years ago, it was funded by the Student Senate. Colyer said the Senate continued to fund Cottonwood Review even though it knew the magazine didn't really qualify as a student organization. He said it was "a very important role" and a couple of years ago, it was unable to continue supporting the magazine.
Cleyer said the magazine turned to the Endowment Association for money and received funds from them for a couple of years. Last year, the Endowment Association gave Cottownbrook Review $2,000 and additional $880 was provided by CLM.
"We are living hand-to-mouth." Colyer said about the funds for the magazine this
The Endowment Association had other priorities this year, Colyer said, and the University had no other such obligation that said he sent a letter of request for funding several weeks ago to the University and that if any funds were granted, they would only come from the Endowment association.
The CCLM grant is a prestigious one because only about 40 magazines in the US have it.
COTTONWOOD Review is better known
On Campus
TODAY: RITA NAPIER, assistant professor of history, will give a lecture with students on "Pollock as it relates to Religious Beliefs of the Northwest Coast Indians" at 3:30 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union. BRAN DEFOACIO of the University of Columbia in "Quantum Field Theory in 1967 - Progress Part II" at 3:25 p.m. 282 Madison Ave.
TONIGHT: OPERATION FRIENDSHIP will meet at 7 in the Baptist Student Center, 1629 W. 19th. There will be a SLAVIC AND SOVIET AREA STUDIES LECTURE at 7 in the Froum Room of the Union. HAROLD WETHEY, professor emeritus of art history from the University of Michigan, will lecture on "Love and Music in Tuition's Painting" at 8 in the Spooner Hall Lecture Room. The Room will feature works by various artists including Swarthout Recital Hall. WARREN MAURER, professor of German, will present "Sunken City Legends: A Mini-Course in German Folkcore" at 8 at 1041 W. 29th Terr.
Events
Colyer said he couldn't fully understand or explain why sales are lower locally. He said that he thought many people didn't know what a literary magazine was and that they were hooked on the kinds of magazine they found in local bookstores.
in other parts of the country than it is locally, according to its sales figures. Although 400 Cottonwood Reviews are bought annually by libraries and subscribers, Colyer said, only 200 are sold locally.
"Cottontown's claim to fame on the University budget is that it is part of the University's cultural gift to the nation as a campus of Lawrence community." Colyer said.
THE MAGAZINE offers a start to its writers because some large magazines won't accept the work of people who haven't written or writing printed in smaller publications.
HE SAID studies about nuclear power plant failures are incomplete and until a method of analyzing all possible failures is devised, construction of nuclear plants must be halted.
Cottonwood Review publishes a variety of writing, including poetry and fiction, to appeal to a wide range of readers. Colyer said some Cottonwood Reviews had been composed of as much as 50 per cent local writing.
Announcements . . .
The editors of Cottonwood Review also print Open House, a newspaper with a literary format, to help get more writing published.
Culver said Roosevelt University in Chicago had ordered 75 copies of Open University material.
Selection of submitted manuscripts is made by a poetry board and a fiction board. Colyer said the boards got the manuscripts from writers who typed them and sent them with a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Box J in the Kansas Union.
In the past, Cottonwood Review publishers have printed chap books, small books of 25-30 pages. They have printed a series of individual writers' chap books and have sold out in two weeks a portfolio of ten writers. Financial trouble has stopped the chap book publications, the same problem now threatening Cottonwood Review.
The Parks and Recreation Department will take applications for SUMMER EMPLOYMENT until Thursday. Jobs are open in park maintenance, playgrounds, day camps and the swimming pool. Applications are at the Parks and Recreation Department and the First National Bank, third floor.
Under the contract with the water resources board, KG&E and KCPL would pay the state 6.4 cents per 1,000 gallons for the water from the reservoir, and would pump that water into a reservoir they will build for the project.
The state would use the profit from the sale of the water to pay the federal government for the right to store the water in a reservoir which was built by the federal government.
The money currently being used to pay the federal government for use of the reserves is
Pre-nursing Club meeting
March 30
7:00 p.m.
Jayhawk Room
Nurse Clinician Speaker
Prizes Given for 1st, 2nd & 3rd $2.00 Entry per Team LOUISE'S 1307 W.7th Shuffleboard Tournament April 5th, 6th, 7th, 12th & 13th
The All-New National Lampoon Iron On Book
to decorate T-shirts, rank tops, or Grandma's favorite sofa
The Iron On Book
NATIONAL
LAMPOON
Sixteen
Original
Designs for
Your Chest
Sixteen creations from those swell folks at NatLampCo, the company that will sell you anything.
Ironies include political put-downs, purely artistic designs in the National Lampoon fashion, and other full-color art and words and miscellanies that have never before been seen in the short, but fascinating history of the T-shirt.
More bus passes, cash taken from Senate office
These hearttransfer designs would originally sell at stores everywhere for $10 each; indeed it to $25, but the National Lampoon
Burglaries broke into the Student Senate office in the Kansas Union Friday night or Saturday morning and took about $150 worth of bus passes and about $20 in cash
The National Lampoon on Book On Books is distributed in bookstores and on newstands on limited books and may not be available in other locations. The National Lampoon on Book On Books, 635 Madison Avenue, New York-New York 10022. Please be sure to print your name and address when filling out the correct zip code.
It was the second time this year that the office had been burglarized. A similar break-in occurred February 22 when about 100 people, and a small amount of cash were stolen.
Teddie Tasheff, student body president,
said Saturday that she reported the break-in
to the KU Police Department shortly after
she discovered it Saturday morning.
According to Tasheff, the bargains apparently climbed through an opening above the office's main door to gain entry. They broke through the office's acoustic cellar, entered the door into the treasurer's office where keys to other inner offices were located.
A considerable amount of valuable office equipment was left untouched, she said.
Tasheff said a screen would soon be installed on the office's main door to try to prevent future break-ins. The ceilings of the office also will be reinforced, she said.
Pizza-Hut
Luncheon Specials - 11:00 - 1:30
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
Pizza Hot 'Salad'
Pizza Built 'Sauce'
Pizza Hut 'Sauce' + 10%
Crazy = any '10' single topping $1.79
Thick N Crazy = any '10' single topping $2.24
Additional Toppings '10' each
Pasta
Cavarino deep dish pasta $1.29
Cavarino Supreme deep dish pasta $1.39
Jeep Dish Spaghetti $ . 99
Ovee pasta served piping hot with Garlic Bread.
804 Iowa
**Sandwiches**
Sandwich Supreme $1.19
Salami & Cheese Sandwich $1.19
Flatbread Sandwich $1.19
Sandwiches served either hot or cold with pickles and potato chips
1606 W. 23rd St.
Pizza Hut.
FACES
DISCO
REVUE.
Your chance to dance to
2. Ecstacy, Passion and Pain
1. Marty Rock's Disco Tex and the Sexo-letters
3. The First Choice
PLUS, a '1,000 Dance Contest Friday, April 9th 7:00-12:00 p.m. at Kemper Arena
The biggest Disco happening . . .
Tickets $5.50 in advance & $6.50 day of the concert at Caper's Corners, Tigers Records and Kief's.
Contestants, Only the First 500 Couples to Sign Up at Kemper Arena, 4:00-7:00 p.m., will be allowed to enter the Dance Contest.
OFF-CAMPUS STUDENT HOUSING FOR RENT
CAMPUS
26 MILES
DOWNTOWN
19 MILES
STADIUM
23 MILES
FOOD & GAS
14 MILES
SLEEP LATER
SLEEP LATER AND SAVE GAS TOO!
You say your "off-campus" housing is a little too off-campus. At Naismith Hall the campus is, literally, just steps away and if that is still too far, the campus bus stops right at our door. With our maid service and food service you can get back to relaxing and enjoying life and sleep.
NAISMITH HALL
1800 Nalsmith Drive Phone 843-8559
FOR FALL OF '76!
University Daily Kansan
Monday, March 29. 1976
9
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment
Assistants in managing the delivery of all business
activities including hospitality, food service,
bakery, retail, restaurant, institutional, P&R, tax
advisory, education, insurance, financial
insurance, IT support, international travel.
Bachelor's degree or equivalent.
CLASSIFIED RATES
in words of
Each additional
$2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
ERRORS
AD DEADLINES
Monday  Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday  Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday  Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday  Friday 5 p.m.
Friday  Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three weeks. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the UKE business office at 604-8535.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall          864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Read about Alice every Wednesday in the UDK. 1f
Rock and Rock with Buddy Hullby, the Big Bopper
Class Monday, 7:30 p.m. 849-8400
3-29
TRYST UNION, Master's Series Open Iouse
Paula McDUNG, piano Gregory Gwalrath, Waxstest,
recent painting Saturday. April 3, 1976.
Marvin Mckinney, Residence 4-2
4-2
BATKIT: discharge, Wax-issue painting, reprints work, landscapes, seascapes, self-portraits of Gregg Wayner M.F.A. University of Kansas U.S.A. 124 Louisiana St. Saturday April 3, 8:00 p.m.
Haircutting specialist Wanda Gramner, formerly Halpert's haircutting team member, March 1 to call her at Hairbenders & Co., 444-829-3567.
Employment Opportunities
MOUNTAIN Recreation and Science: Colorado State University's austere summer oak forest with non-technic inter-display science-related interactive, inter-display science-related water river trips, back-packing, survival training, Colorado Rockies, June 14-August 6. No expert-led events. Physics Dep., C.S.U., Ft. Collins, CO. 80322
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts seeks a teacher for 1976-77 academic year; includes equitable; teaches studio voice, vocal pedagogy; equips curriculum; must be suprano one-on-one. Suspended one possibility. Application closing date May 1, 1976. Please email resume to KU, Lawrence, Kansas 60645, (912) 864-5888, for further information. AnEqual Opportunity Employer and men and women of all ages are required to apply.
A job opening for time research assistant at a data collection place, 11th Hwang. Data collection, preparing workshop materials, preparing forms, completing evaluation forms. Good typing skills are essential in this view. Application d saline and starting date application. Qualified men and women of all race apply. f
Free rental service. Up to the minute listings of
lawyers in Lawrence, Lawrence.
Rental Exchange: 842-250-7689.
ATTENTION STUDENT RENTERS: Drop in at the front desk (no phone calls, calls) at WEBSTER or the back door (no phone calls, calls) at WEBSTER.
FOR RENT
2 bdhm, all ull, paid, on campus. Furn. or
free. Free parking. a/c, pool. 843-493-105.
STUDENTS TIRED OF APARTMENT LIFE!
Use a mobile home for less and get more of what you need.
Install appliances. AM/FM intercom, wet bar and dishwasher.
Build a field, hockey field, Basketball field, 862 Mass. 844-181-869, Haverford y. field, 862 Mass. 844-181-869.
1- bedroom apartments, room with kitchen private
2- bedroom apartment to campus $85 and priv
3- rooms or $84-$93.
Furnished two-bedroom house for summer $125
plus utilities. #425-7546. 3-29
DON SCHICK AUTO PARTS
Parts for Foreign & Domestic Cars
A PRO
A ⟨PRO⟩ AM Part Stop
1209 East 23rd St.
Sublease Stuffer Place apartment this summer
with a spacious room, 3-bedroom,
campus, $5 plus utilities. 811-7460.
3-20
841-2200
One bedroom summer apartment to sublease at
one room, off allUt, allU paid except elc.
Call 841-2746
Meadowbrook apartment to sublease
April 1, Cad 634-384 or 634-281
for Joe.
Sublease one bedroom apartment June-August,
air conditioned $50 plus utilities and furniture.
Furnished on site.
Plush 1 bdmr. apt. in remoted Victorian apt.
2 bdmr. apt. in remoted Viktorian apt.
3 aide. avail. now. Daven, 843-1354. 4-2
Two house. One 3 bdm, one 5 bdm, both 20m². Bathroom with shower. Prices in $200-$mo range. Dave $43, Jim $195.
Sublease for summer semi-formatted three bedroom apartment apartments. AC, gas & water supply included.
Sublease or take over lease: 1 bdmr. unfunf
or take over campus $150/mo. utilities paid:
841-203-6700
FOR SALE
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS- Regardless of any prices you see on popular hikh equipment other than factory dumps or out-of-productions, please contact us. At the GRAMPIONE SHOP at KEPE. 1f                  tf
Trennonde selection of guitars, amps, drums.
Shope. Shop Keyboard Studio. Choose from Glibb.
Shope. Shop Keyboard Studio. Choose from Glibb.
All guitar string sets buy Keyboards Studio.
W 29rd. W 23rd. W 43rd. $999.00
COST
1865-1930. Sergeant equipment. All master
officers must possess a Bachelor's degree in
Electronics for Free State Army.
V A. Ward phones (e.g., Trapco).
W V. Warehousing company.
ACADEMIC RESEARCH PAPERS. Thousands of
tables. Send $1 for your up-to-date, 160 page,
capital-casing research Assistant答辩.
$250. Los Angeles, California. 802-435
(213) 477-8474.
Alternator, Starter, and Generator Specialty.
BEL AIR ALUMINUM BEL AIR ALUMINUM ELECTRIC,
8434-9069. 3000 W, 6 hph.
BEL AIR ALUMINUM BEL AIR ALUMINUM ELECTRIC,
8434-9069. 3000 W, 6 hph.
Excellent selection of New & Used Furniture &
Electricals. The Furniture & Appliance Center, 704
W. 15th St., Chicago, IL 60619.
FOR SALE! Folding camping trailer with 3 4" beds. Skies 6 easily with room for 2. More. Slide out kitchen. floor furnaces, spare tire. Canyon. RV storage. Spare tire. lowered tow car. small cars. 885-843-2549.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization!
Makes sense to use them—
74 Buck Le Sabre Luxus L, illower, pill, lift-creampool, Le Sabre o-c-mat, 20,000 vessels, $2.95
81 - 845 81 - 845 81 - 845
WE SELL FOR LESS--11 TO 630. Good used
weatherproof fabrics, refrigerators,
New immersing-sent-film suits,
springs have 10 yr, warranty, $125 a set. Weekly
warranty. Ships in 7-14 days.
Phone 1-722-8724 or 324-8388.
***
10 spd. bike-25" frame~very reliable. Complete
bike-25" Great books "Breathe"
841 - 970
BEAUTY
841 - 970
1945 Honda 715, helmets, shield, saddl. 425, Portable
648-3520; 648-3520; Waterbelt and frame; 3-40
848-3520
1970 Mustang a/5 radial tires. 4 new driver's tires.
duty radiator. Exceed condition. Call 862-3519.
radiator Radiator Exceed condition. Call 862-3519.
"New Analysis of Western Civilization"
Available now at Town Crier Stores.
For sale again—Antique oak book case, with glass doors. 6 ft., long. 4 ft., high refined, also large sheet music cabinet from Cali Preserve Library, wide wedge wheel chair; Call 841-730-3-30 842-920-290
84 Oldsmobile, good condition $225 or best offer:
841-7533 6 p.m.
3-30
CHECK OUT THESE USED BUKE SPECIALS!
70 Yamanachi RD350, 70 Yamanachi MK4, 70 Yamanachi CK70, 729 Yamaha T600 MK-6, 890 Honda Pc. 70-74
70 Yamaha T600 Mk-6, 890 Honda Pc. 70-74
70 Yamaha T600 Mk-6, 890 Honda Pc. 70-74
70 Yamaha RD350, 70 Yamaha LT200, 70
70 Yamaha lt-200, at Horton's Honda, 181 W. bd. 80-333
80-333
Carassile Player used one and two new
trade for use of ten used bicycle. Call 814-723-6921
Fender Bass Amp-Amp-good condition--exc-
uasive the beginning heavy metal guide-
482-588-788
FELDS
Mattresses · Liners
Heaters · Frames
Bedspreads · Fitted Sheets
Planning a trip?
Let Maipintour
Do the LEGWORK For You!!
We offer free consulting and reservations services.
COMPLETE WATERBED SYSTEMS
Phone 843-1211 KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest—900 Mass.
5 Nights a Week No Cover
NEW MODERN DECOR
WATERBEDS 712Mass.St.
DANCING LIVE MUSIC
Bicycle Ride
UA / Maupintour
Downtown Lawrence 842-7187
Phone 843-1211
travel service
Entertaining Night People with cold beverages at an intimate setting is one of the most appealing an atmosphere designed forweet thoughts and gentle feelings.
Sandwiches — Pizza
Sl — American Shuffleboard
HIDEOUT
THE
530 Wisconsin Behind 66 Station
New Memberships Available
Private Club & Class
Bathroom
— 7 DAYS —
Wave Pool -owner
843-9404
Fender Twain Reverb 2-1" speakers 100 watts
Fender Twin Reverb 2-1" speakers 100 watts
Also. Vox KEESE Acoustic GC, $100, 844-8432.
Also. Vox KEESE Acoustic GC, $100, 844-8432.
70 Opel-GT 29,000 miles, new paint, exhaust:
magia, mats radia, 843-5815 - 3-31
New 1962 Trumph TR2B. Full restored. Make offer. 864-108. 3-31
Fender Telecarver 1976 model and case. Call Ed. at 841-6538. 3-31
Teac open reel tape deck in excellent condition
In 23" t seat tape reels: 814-7033
3-31
1969 SS, Cameroon, 306 engine (new). Car Allo
2 in. p.m. at 8:43-854.
Pool table, sturdy new 5' complete with cues,
balls, rack, etc. Cheap 841-6740
3-31
Panasonic, model RS-750S. Four track, reel-to-reel,
1496mm and Bundy rear, good to 3000.
841-271-7100
1965 SPORT FURY. Lots of miles left with near
gain naval bletted tires plus new studded, mount-
ed, steel bolted snow. New turn-up. Great peri-
mium economy. Carry 424-708-324-31
~ 4 p.m.
GT-8 downhill skis, poles, Kaffosh shoes. Aus-
sleigh hiking boots (size 5). Cal 36.
USA cross country skis (size 10).
105 Ford Paladine. V-2, automatic. 4-door hatch.
The price is $9,999. Call 842-3690, keep trying.
The price is $11,999. Call 842-3690, keep trying.
Suzuki GT5 650 - excellent condition - just tuned
885. Bruce G143 - 1135. evening 887. 654 - 4-1
Sherowood Evolution II Speaker System. New
full warranty $78 each. Call Rick. 630-5230
3330
Flat 18 S-dan. New front drive wheel, fully
driven. 30-90 received. John Haddock 840-
350-300
73 Yahama RD 305, Perfect Cond. First Reas.
Call. Oave Dwk. 841-4896 4-1
4-1
PAIR ALTLEC SPEAKERS: Station Monitor z-7.5
ALTO XL2000 speaker; station monitor ideal for home club, band, 842-396-8422
Yamaha 200 CC twin wheel bike, electric start,
like new 360摩托 Call 841-6891 after 59am
Artery flute and Deca guitar, both in excellent condition. 822-9220. 3-30
Davis Imperial Tennis League, excellent condition.
$35 or best offer Call Joff, 841-506-4136.
Zori Style Standa. Now in at J. C. Penney's in fit to tall men and mast. Massions 4-2. Bass
Electronic calculator T200-II-250 with AC adapter, almond brand new. 864-1820. 4-2
Conqueror Banjo—Good condition $65. Call Pat.
842-7062
3-31
Lawncare. The mother goods at reasonable price. Lawncare in the same locality as Leather Shop in the店 6033 Woods Mass. Monday.
HELP WANTED
Go Go Girls, not tops. Must be 21 years of age. Welcome! SWIShtown. Apply between 9 a.m. and 11 a.m.
Addresses wanted immediately! Work at home in
St. Louis, MO. Resume to 1401 Wilford Blvd. Suite 312,
Arlington, TX 76005.
Graduate Students working on master's degree
are scheduled to meet for a two-hour
dollar paid for two 35 minute sessions. Call
012-485-6722 or visit www.gnu.edu/courses.
Two experienced truck and combine operators to make harvest run this summer. Reference 3-29
3-28
Wanted: experienced shoe salesman for this summer. Mccoy, Mc4y-2019, or come by www.mccoy.com.
Two part time employees for night work in the Opera House, Call 842-693. Building Call 842-693.
Hirekware to custom harvest compute and
ticket研发 to custom harvest compute and
ticket研发
SAVINGS ON FAMOUS BRAND STEREO COMPONENTS!
3 to 10 Times Less Distortion
CRAMOPHONE
842 1811 ASIA FOR STATION #6
SHOP
Audio Components
YAMAHA
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORD
AND STEREO
MAILS SHIPPING CENTER LONDON & BARCELON, 400 756 2311
LOST AND FOUND
STATE OF THE ART
Reward award no questions asked. Maupinport bag ripped off Robinson gym. Need contact Kyle Would like bib collection. Wears jersey with Call. Rikh collect. 1-256-864-304 or 833-394.
Young female dog. Appl. Red collar. Lea-
neard 14th and Tennessee. Call Linda. 833-759-8.
(212) 760-2370.
"Found" advertisements are sponsored as a pub-
blisher through March by University State
Banks, 855 IU St.
Found: Watch in Kansas Union lobby around last of Jan. 16:724. Call唤。 3-29
Found: Man's wrist watch by basketball court
Contact: Call to信息 843-740-9600
9 p.m.
Found: Lady's watch, identity of lady's gloves and
pick in Malot; Identity and pick in
48 Malot;
Found: Young, solid gray female cat near Jay-
away Towers. March 22, 84-123. 3-29
Found-Pat Hermann's books in Wexcelsib-
broom. Claim at Language Lab lost and found.
Lost=Small blue notebook in Y-Zone. Call 841-
329 1806 after 5 p.m.
Loest: SR $0 and case calculator between Flint
Summerfield, $20 reward, no question
of answer.
NOTICE
Shop Swap. 620 Mass. Used furniture, dishes,
clocks, clock television. Open daily 12pm.
842-323-7555
The Cashab Cafe special Sunday dinner is a Pullive or six course meal featuring different cuisine each week. Call 842-5030 for reservation and information. Cashab Cafe, 803 Massachusetts
book sale - Large selection of books book-laws- 3-30价 Overseed Bookshop. November first April 2014.
prize, Ormond School, Now Daugr April 2. 3-5th
Enroll now in Lawrence Driving School: Receive license in 4 weeks without Highway Patrol test.
Receive drive provided. Drive own, pay lab,
862-0155
If you wait till Goldchecker Optical reepons,
you save money on your glasses. 3-30
Goldmember Optical, 724 Mass. is remodeling to serve you better with more display space and even a larger screen than the old one that our client for now and come in for the Grand Sale Return Sale next week. 3-30
If you wait a Godkneller Optical respsns,
the other stores in town combined. 3-30
the other stores in town combined.
LIVING IN SPIRITUAL COMMUNITY microblasts draws in toward community? What are the things that make microblasts useful to interment group issues and issues which must be faced in interment group issues? What is awareness and integral living? later others share actual experiences. Wed, March 31, 2015 10:45 a.m. Zing Linz. Dad Baddwell. Sponsored by The Plantation at the United Ministries Center, 1294 Oread. 3-31
The Leather Shop in SAN JOAO — "tourist" destination of the
The Leather Shop in the Cahab is going out of
existence. The leather shop is 50 - off. Monday-Tuesday:
9:30 / 2:30 / 8:30.
PERSONAL
**FREE Happiness Packet for you.** Discovering...
509.703, Toskeo, Ka. 6600$
"Mr. 910-" Yeh, you the softball Coach. Wait
until next time! "The Catcher." 3-28
--appointment Service hours
YARN--PATTERNN--NEEDLEGOP
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
15
10-5 Monday, Saturday
IVAN'S 65 SERVICE
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
19th & Mass.
6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun.
Need a living companion? Mixed breed puppies
Need a living companion? After 5 daily appointments,
time weekend. Free.
Dragul Meu. Am icu. Nevole ingreigatele de
luroma romana. Vila il biblioleta, targ.: 3-10
SERVICES OFFERED
SKATEBOARD KING. Your publicity shots are, but need identification. Call 864-2143 after 9 a.m.
1234567890
MONTREAL CANADA
BEST BUILDING MASTER
Drive-in-clinic for most imported cars
TONY'S
500 E.23rd
TRAVEL
Call for an
MATH TUTORING - Competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 001, 001, 002, 003, 004, 005, 006, 007, 008, 009, 142, 500, 508, 657, Regular lessons or one-time test preparation. Reasonable calls. Call 842-7831.
7:30 a.m.- 5 p.m. M-F
EUROPE ISRAELA AFICA AYSAI — Travel diwali
2017 First Avenue, Tucker, Ga. 20044 (608) 345-7920
www.europeisraelaaficaaysai.com
TYPING
IMPORT
DATSUN
842-0444
EUROPE
less 1/2 year
jane fare
The above insurance requires
phone: 800-325-4367
UnitTravel Charters
Experienced typist—term papers, theses, misc.
Experienced proofreader, spelling, printing,
843-564-3933, Mrs. Wijngaard
BALL PARK, INC.
Typist editor, IBM Pica lite. Quality work.
Typewriter, disentrusts dialects. 9-11
482-891-1927
THEIS BINDING - The Quick Copy Center is designed to allow you to access our services is fast and prices are reasonable. Our services are free.
SHAZARM
Exp. typit. IBM Selectic. paper, thesis. papers.
Exp. typit. IBM Selectic. proof reading, spelling corrections.
Jean, 841-306-9000
THE BIG TRUE SUN
HILTON STATE
King
SUNSHINE PORTRAIT
GEORGIA
1035 Mass.
842-1521
SHAZAAM
Experimented with valid IEI SEQ database AI kind
Cells: 694-8423 days, 842-9786 days, EVIL cells.
*
Box 3422-U Lawrence, Kansas 64044
Pat Read Indian Trader
Ball Park Baseball
HIGHEST QUALITY INDIAN ARTS
Room 203 701 Mass.
843-1306 10-5 Tues.-Sat.
Now YOU can own YOUR OWN copy of the GREATEST SPORTS GAME. Write for free details!
Bengalata
IN
The
Cashier
Olks and Jewellery
803 921 6457
if you don't see it, ASK! »« KING GEORG'S
HORIZONS HONDA
Sales. Parts. Service
Experienced typist will typet term papers, these,
these, all general typing of all general typeting in my home
Carolyn. 841-09948.
Need an experienced typist? IBM Selectic II
driver (IBM Selectic II) to tap, card, or
ribbon). Call Paid at 848-759-3200.
WANTED FOR
IMPORTANT
MEDICAL RESEARCH
Professional typing, work guaranteed, reassurance. B.S. in Business Administration some paid electric B.A. Social Studies 2 yrs. Exp.
*Tapping- We have many return customers who want to talk to your business, call your business. Call Hire or Lends*
WANTED
W. B. Triplott, 944 Ky.
Phone 841-0891
female romantine beginning of April, reasonable rent, roomy, nice neighborhood. 10-231-
Wanted: Paired new store component system
Night: 8:30-12:30, Baldwin. Kansas. Day 94-134.
Night: 5:44-7:30, Baldwin. Kansas.
$55 reward leading to the rental of a 4-5
room farmhouse. Call 842-8016.
4-2
8
Names and address of persons with blue eyes and predominantly blue eyes in family and brown eyes with predominantly brown eyes in family. Results of study will be returned.
RAASCH
SADDLE B BRIDLE SHOP
Down 30 a.m to 6 p.m
DISTINCTIVE EYEWARE
742 MASSACHUSETTS
842.8208
1
FINE SELECTION OF WESTERN SNIRTS,
BOOTS, HATS, JEANS.
Goldmecker Optical
842-8413
Win cash and prize in Stirling Hat Piper Palace's
winning bet. Call 811-2547 or contact 2615 West Blvd.
811-2547 or contact 2615 West Blvd.
- PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AND LENDERS BULKED WITH PLANNER ACCURACY
* COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICES
Wanted: mature girl to share two bedroom
apartment next year (age 18-25) between 7
and 9
FREE
No one under 18 admitted.
209 W. 8
Sunday is Family Day at
KEN'S PIZZA PARLOR
Buy 2 Pizzas Get 3rd One
A
a quiet corner
27th & Iowa
Bud on Tap ★Pool ★Foosball
27th & lowa 843-7405
West of Hillcrest Bowl
Casa de Taco
TACOS
THE LOUNGE
1105 Massachusetts 843 9880
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
$3.95 per Dozen.
9th & Iowa
Southwest Corner Hillcrest Bowl 9th & Iowa
RECREATION'S FINEST
to play it no how!"
"If we don't got it you didn't want
The Teepee-The Sanctuary
"The Facilities & Service To Make it A Perfect Party"
WEDDING RECEPTIONS
REHEARSAL DINNERS
SANCTUARY
—FORMALS—
—BARN PARTIES—
—DINNER DANCES—
KANSAN
USE
WANT ADS
Q1. Q2.
Monday, March 29, 1976
University Daily Kansan
---
Civil Rights officials investigate complaints
A committee from the U.S. Office of Civil Rights (OCR) will be here from today until Friday to investigate three discrimination complaints against KU.
Muriel Paul and Jerry Williams, filed their complaints about alleged discrimination in the hiring of two white males by KU in 1974.
One of the complaints was filed by two black former KU students.
These complaints were filed after the appointments of an assistant and associate vice chancellor to Office of Academic Research, approved by Den Samkel, executive vice chancellor.
Paul and Williams said the appointments were approved by Skankel after the Office
of Affirmative action said the appointments didn't follow affirmative action guidelines.
Edward Bassett and Ralph Christoffersen were appointed for the two part-time positions that replaced a full-time position held by James Rossier, a black.
Rossier left KU for a position in the New Jersey higher education system. Shankel said Rossier was the only directly associated with the chancellor's or vice chancellor's offices. He said there was no black associated with either office now.
Task force
would be collected until 1983, when the addition and氨务 debt service fee would be ended. Four dollars of the $7.00 fee would then be added to the satellite union debt service fee, with an additional $1.50 applied to the union's repair and improvement account.
- Apply $650,000 of the surplus account to the immediate construction of the satellite union, leaving $1.95 million to be funded by revenue bonds. By 1989 there will be $200,000 of the surplus accounts to retire the bonds and eliminate the $3 fee for the addition. A $6.50 fee would be collected for the satellite union bonds until 1987, when the fee would be reduced to $4.75 per bond. If to be retired in 1987 for the satellite union would be $1.629 million if pessimistic enrollment projections occur, requiring 10 years to retire the remaining debt. But the projections could be more realistic projections occur, requiring six years to retire the remaining debt.
From page one
OCR must also determine in this investigation stemming from Paul's and Williams' complaint whether there had been discrimination in student and faculty recruitment, financial aid and student services.
For the first six years, realistic enrollment projections are assumed because of increased certainty of short term projections. The outstanding balance at the end of the six-year period would be $2.49 million. At the end of the six-year period an $1 fee would be charged, and it would take about 6 years for the realistic enrollment occurs; 15 years would be required under pessimistic enrollment conditions.
- Invest $900,000 of the surplus account in U.S. Treasury bonds maturing in 1988. The rate on these bonds is 8 per cent. Using the interest from this investment, the fee could be reduced to $2.50 both on a realistic and a practical basis. It could be eliminated in 1987 when the U.S. Fund would have enough funds to retire the debt with the help from the interest on the bonds.
An $8 a semester fee would be immediately assessed for the debt retirement on the satellite union with a $1 a semester fee. A $750 deposit will be required for proventions. This fee would be collected
Library . . .
From page one
"I would like to pull down as many walls as we can without undue expense." he said. Many of the rooms are large, and the rooms that are mainly unused. Other rooms are being used as offices, though the faulty systems allow them to run.
"IM SURE that wouldn't begin to meet anyone's code of requirements today!"
George Jerkowik, director of the Slavic department in Watson, has worked for seven years in an office in the center of the second floor "maze." He said the temples fractured 30 degrees in one day, which had been bad for his health.
Another of the library's faults, Ranz said,
is a lack of rest rooms. In the subbasement
there is no rest room and in the basement
there is only one, which is difficult to find.
There are two rest rooms on both the first
two floors but only one on the third floor.
Committee member Allen L. Wiechert, associate director of facilities planning, said he had recently seen something had to be done. He said the structure of the building was sound and the exterior had recently been waterproofed, the mechanical system left a lot to be desired.
He said it was impossible to estimate how much the alterations would cost until the construction was complete.
Prof honored for service
Bv A Staff Writer
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Noreg W. Jerome, associate professor of human ecology and community health at KU Medical Center, was honored for contributions to medical advancement at Matrix Table 1976 here Saturday.
Jerome was one of seven honores at the luncheon. She had developed a graduate program in medical anthropology, an outgrowth of her lifelong interest in human nutrition and anthropology, according to WICI's Headliner magazine.
A recipient of many awards, she is working on "Nutritional Anthropology," a two-volume book. She also is general chairman and program chairman of the national meeting of the Society for Nutrition Education scheduled here for August.
Matrix Table 1976 is a birthday luncheon the Kansas City Chapter of Women in Chemistry.
until 1897, when the debt retirement fee on
the addition and annex fee would end.
The $2.50 annex fee would be then trans-
ferred in 1897 to make the $8 fee $10 and the
$2 fee $20.
With realistic enrollment projections, there would be a $1.964 million debt to retire in 1987, which would require 10 more years. If pessimistic enrollments occur, there would be a $2.194 million debt to retire which would require 16 more years to retire. Under this proposal, $900,000 of unused
The task force didn't decide on which proposal they favored.
Under this proposal, $900,000 of unused funds would remain for use in 1988.
The task force will hold an official public hearing about the satellite union at 7 p.m. on April 11 in the International Room of the Union.
BATIK WORKSHOP!!!
6 Wks. Mar. 31-May 5/25
PADAIFAJO 841-7429
Call! 615½ Mass Now!
Watch the want ads in the Kansan.
Village Hall
SUA indoor rec
BRIDGE CLUB
Sun. 1-6 p.m.
Mon. 7-11 p.m.
Kansas Union
For Info-Call
Dean, 843-6083
FAST!
"... when it comes to pizza delivery"
PIZZA
THE GREEN PEPPER
The Next Time You Do Your Wash, Do It with a Little Beer.
The STABLES
Doing Your Wash is bad enough without having to listen to little rug rats scream around in a dirty laundromat.
DON'T PUT UP WITH THAT CRAP!
a washing machine facility that makes it possible for you to toss those dirty socks and underwear into a washing machine, take 5 steps, order a beer and play poo
And if you have to wait in line, just drink another Bud to pass your time. So the next time that laundry bag is full-bring it to the Stables, and enjoy yourself while doing your wash.
1401 W. 7th
THE STABLES
Pale Export
TYPE
OLYMPIA
BEER
"It's the Water"
FAMOUS ARTESIAN WATER BREWED IN OLYMPIA PERCEPTION IN THE BEER
BLOWED AND BOTTLED BY OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY
Hello Kansas.
Our name is Olympia Beer, and we're new around here.
There are those around who think we no one of the finest premium beers in America. We think so too.
You may have already heard of us. From friends. Or when you were visiting another part of the country.
If that sounds just a bit immodest, it shouldn't.
You see, while we're new around here,
we're not new to brewing beer. We've been
making crisp, clean tasting Olympia since 189
That's what our founder, Leopold Schmidt discovered when he considered to the firms a need for an open source toolkit.
when he found the area around that brewing water also grew exceptional heaps and especially rich grains, he went about the business of brewning Olivea Beer.
Through four generations, Olympia has maintained that same dedication to quality that Leopold Schmidt brought to the brewing of his beer. And while loss ofoes are willing to tell you that they do too, we can prove it's true for us.
How?
Well, just to give you one example, from 1946 to 1980 when World War II meant that most people had been born rather than put out an inferior product. Olympia chose to withdraw from most of the world.
It's still the way we work today. If the quality of the ingredients just doesn't
measure up to our standards, we'd rather sell On (that's what most of our friends call us) or sell you something just to be making sales.
And we'd rather move to wait into a new area till we're certain that the Olympia Beer we're bringing to be something Leopold was building in mind of that. What it took us so long to set here.
In eight years, we've never compromised the quality of our beer for anything.
Not even to be with new neighbors.
A great beer doesn't change. Olympia never will.
OLYMPH
BREWING CO.
GIL.
Potter Lake spouts whale legend
By JIM COBB
It was two in the afternoon on a warm summer day, June 5. 1911
The swimming and canoe races of the University of Kansas commencement activities at Potter Lake had just begun when a whale was sighted, spouting water and thrashing in the middle of the two-acre lake.
A whale? In Potter Lake?
According to campus legend, a number of people, whose names have since been forgotten, insisted that they had been killed by the Nazis.
Edward L. Griffin, Route 3, a 1911 KU graduate, said he had participated in the swimming races.
"I swarm around and around the lake and I didn't bump
to a puddle." Besides, it's not a very big puddle to find a whistle in.
BUT ROBERT Taft, author of "Across the Years at Mount Oread," wrote in 1941 that a boat, dispatched by students to capture the whale, was capsized by the animal.
The whale supposedly disturbed commencement activities for the rest of the afternoon before plunging into the water.
Even if there was a whale in Potter Lake, its origin remains a mystery.
The lake was named for State Sen. T.M. Potter, who also was present in 1911 when the whale was supposedly killed.
The dam for the lake was completed in March 1911, just three months before the alleged white attack at the commencement race. Because the lake was slow to fill it, the dam filled with city water through temporary water lines.
"Just how a while could appear so readily in a man-made, fresh-water lake does not appear to be a matter of years."
OTHER ALUMNI from the years 1911-1914 were equally
identical about the whale.
Thomas A.E. Belt, 144 Massachusetts, said, "I've never heard of such a thing. It might have been a big
Belt was in the class of 13. He said that even without a campaging shell, the lake was a hazard for students in
The first of many drownings in Potter occurred before the lake was completed. A group of engineering students returning from a party in Marvin Hall decided to swim across the lake, Taft wrote.
On the return lap one of the students drowned in 12 feet of water.
Other drowning followed. By 1821 the Kauai report that six persons had lost their lives in the lake, and five others died from water poisoning.
In 1924 a diving tower, pier, springboards and dressing rooms for men and women were added to the lake, and lifeguards were provided. The possibilities of pouring and putting disinfectant into the lake were considered.
Bathing in Potter was banned in 1927. That year, the construction of a public swimming pool in Lawrence was approved.
Harold Bilch, supervisor of buildings and grounds, said that incidents of swimming in the lake were still reported.
"It's not the purest thing in the world," he said. "Frankly, I'd rather swim in the Kaw."
There is a lot of litter around the lake, he said, because many people frequent the Potter area.
Several drain lines for street sewers run into the lake, Biltch said, including one from the Chi Oemga fountain. Soap or chemicals poured into the fountain end in the lake, he said.
"I've seen times where there was soap suds in the lake, just like in the fountain," he said.
Warm water, used to make steam, also is drained into Potter, causing problems for ice skaters, he said. Sometimes, he said, there will be as much as seven inches of ice over most of the course, or two inches on
[Picture of a lake with people in a rowboat]
Potter, circa 1911
Photo courtesy of UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ARCHIVES
This picture of cane races on Potter Lake was taken about 1911, the same year the lake dam was completed. It was also the same year a whale was reportedly reported in the lake during commencement activities. The lake was named for State Sen. T.M. Potter. It was originally constructed to provide water for campus fire protection.
WINDY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Indiana champ after defeating Michigan, 86-68
Vol.86 No.112
Tuesday, March 30, 1976
See page 7
Dear Father,
I am in your company and I am happy to announce that you are a member of the family. You are an important part of our lives and we will be grateful for your support.
We hope you are doing well and that you enjoy your life with your family and friends.
Please contact us at [email] if you have any questions or need additional information.
Thank you for your time and contribution to our community. We look forward to meeting you again soon.
Staff Photo by JAY KOELZER
Buu-centennial decorations
Businesses in Lawrence, like businesses throughout the nation, are picking up on the bicentennial theme and using it to promote their products. The storefront display is an example of this.
Senate okavs bill with KU budget
By JIM COBB Staff Writer
The Senate version of the $342.4 million higher education funding measure, containing KU's appropriations, was virtually completed on March 19 by the House of Representatives.
Salary increases for faculty at KU remain at 8 per cent, and increases in other operating expenditures (OE) are 10 per cent.
The University of Kansas' fiscal 1977 budget appropriations of $43.16 million won final approval yesterday in the Kansas Senate.
Although both increases are 2 per cent below Gov. Robert F. Bennett's recommendations, the governor is expected to sign the measure if it leaves a joint House-Senate conference committee without major changes.
ONLY TWO changes were made on the Senate floor yesterday. State Sen. Arden Booth, R-Lawrence, proposed a successful amendment to include $20,000 for KU's Audio-Reader program that had been cut off by the Senate Ways and Means Committee.
An amendment proposed by State Seen Robert V. Talkington, R-Iola, will add $37,000 for resident training programs for the Wichita branch of the KU Medical Center. The amendment will raise the amounts of grants to Wichita interns to the
The bill allotts the Med Center $25.7 million for fiscal 1977. The Senate approved nearly $1 million that was added to the Senate Ways and Means Committee to restore seven Outreach positions and to make up for the losses of federal funds at the Med Center.
"We hope to go ahead with our budget plans with the hope that what the two houses passed eventually will be our funding," he said.
Shankel said he thought KU had been treated fairly, despite unstable financial circumstances.
Left Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
said last night that he was pleased that the Senate had agreed with the House on the appropriations.
The measure now goes back to the House where representatives will vote on whether to concure with the Senate's changes. The lower chamber is expected to vote not to concur and to send the measure into a Senate-House conference committee.
same level as those in the Kansas City program.
THE EDUCATION funding measure won tentative approval yesterday morning and was hurriedly passed, 38-1, in mid-adffternoon in an effort to clear the Senate's calendar.
BOOTH SAID he expected all major appropriations bills to be held in committee until the last days of the session. Such a situation would make bills to be considered together, he said.
★ ★ ★
Audio-Reader funds added
Winter's statement had been disputed by Rosanna Hurwitz, director of Audio-
State funds of $20,000 for KU's Audio-Reader program were restored yesterday to the University's 1977 budget requests by a vote of the full Kansas Senate.
The funds had been cut last week by the Senate Ways and Means Committee upon a suggestion by committee chairman State S. Wint Winter, R-Ottawa. Winter had said the money wasn't necessary because it would be used to pay volunteer workers.
Winter told the Kuman Sunday that the Senate would reconsider the funding cut. He said in incorrect information given by a lawyer, it was responsible for the misunderstanding.
Conflict delays policy on exigency
By JERRY SEIH
The $2,000 was loan to KU's budget requests in an amendment by State Sen. Mark Gosnell.
Final approval of a financial exigency policy is being delayed by disagreement over the issue of faculty expansion in a time of financial stress.
Staff Writer
The committee believes the clause would prevent an administration from expanding
Joel Gold, chairman of the Ad Hoc Committee on Financial Exigency, said yesterday that the University administration had refused to approve a policy clause that prevents the hiring of new faculty during financial exigency.
He said the administration had approved a reminder of the proposed 10-page policy.
THE CLAUSE in question says the grave nature of financial exigency should prevent the University from filling new positions with appointments from outside KU, Gold said. It wouldn't prevent switching a KU student to from one department to another he said.
"Sen. Winter is a good man and I know he certainly didn't have correct information," she said.
Gold said the administration had argued that elimination of the clause would allow greater flexibility in improving programs it considered necessary.
Reader, who said that the money would be used for Audio-Reader's expansion.
Financial exigency is a financial crisis in which the University is forced to release
The proposed financial exigency policy outlines procedures to be followed in that financial state. The policy was approved by the University Senate last April.
Final approval of the policy will hinge on the ability of the administration and the exigency committee to agree upon wording acceptable to both sides. Gold said.
HE SAID he had received a letter last week from Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, suggesting a compromise wording that Gold said was unacceptable to the committee. Gold said he had answered questions and expected another letter from him soon.
Shankel said he would meet this week with Ron Calgaard, vice chancellor for academic affairs and Mike Davis, the faculty counsel, to develop another proposal.
one school or department at the expense of another during financial exigency.
Shankel said that it was possible the administration and the exigency committee wouldn't be able to reach a compromise, but that he expected to find a solution.
Audio-Reader serves 2,250 blind persons within a 85-mile radius of Lawrence, Hurtzwit said. Such materials as newspapers and special radio frequency 65 hours a week.
"I think we're close to something we can work with and we think they can live with."
The program now has two full-time employees but relies mostly on volunteer workers. Hurwitz said the money would be expanded in expanding the program across Kansas.
According to Hurwitz, the $20,000 will be used either to match a federal grant for improvement of the program's facilities, or to hire a worker and help purchase new equipment.
"When he discovered how generous the volunteers really are, he decided the program was very worthwhile and very valuable."
See EXIGENCY page 6
Budget requests from 48 groups totaled $386,322. The Senate has $533,252 to distribute. The Senate has more to allocate this year because the Kansas University Corporation (KUAC) didn't file a budget request. Last year KUAC requested about $47,000.
groups request money
StudEx last night approved committee assignments for budget hearings and called for a special session Thursday of the Student Senate.
Line items, which are budget allocations guaranteed through the student activity fee,费.
Some of the larger, regular budget requests came from the following groups:
StudEx rejected the budget requests of Versuch, the American Society of Engineers, and the Under Anthropology because their requests were turned in late.
SCORMEBE, $,130; International Club,
$,7,895; Consumer Affairs Association,
$,7,320; and Douglas County Legal Aid.
$,400.
Steve Owens, student body vice president and StudEx member, said he thought that by accepting the three requests, other groups would be penalized.
Tedde Tasheff, student body president and StudEx member, said the Finance and
Auditing Committee should adopt a more stringent budgeting philosophy.
She asked the committee to pay particular attention to allocating funds to the groups that provide direct opportunities for KU students.
StudEx passed a proposal that charged the finance committee with determining what the Senate means by intangible benefits, in terms of students involved and the potential impact a group may have on the student body.
The Senate will meet at 6:30 Thursday night to discuss a more stringent budget philosophy. The meeting place hasn't been determined.
Booth stressed that the outcome of a public school finance bill would have an effect on whether changes would be made in the higher education appropriations.
The legislature has passed the public school bill with appropriations $21 million to fund new buildings. Bennett has threatened to veto the measure. If he does and the legislature fails to override his veto, a new bill would need to pass before the legislature's final adjournment.
Booth said he was concerned that if the
legislature cut public school financing, it might also reduce university financing.
Booth said he was fairly pleased with the approved version. He said that he had not yet reviewed it.
See KU page 9
"But if they chop a lot from that bill, they'll take a whack at this one."
"I THINK we'll just hold it and see what happens to the public school bill," Booth said. "If the legislature gets satisfaction with the public school bill, nothing will happen to this one."
Robinson to return to burn care work
Bv MARION ABARE
KANSAS CITY, Kan.-David W. Robinson steps down Thursday after serving since June 1975 as acting executive vice chancellor for the KU Medical Center.
The new head of the Med Center, Robert B. Kugel, moved from Albuquerque to the area yesterday and will begin duties as vice chancellor Thursday morning.
Robinson said yesterday that he would resume his position as vice chancellor for clinical affairs and would continue as director of the burn center.
"It's a terribly hard ioh" he said
During recent months, Robinson has weathered many storms as acting head of the team.
At the busy hospital a job to do is
Arise. At the emergency room last
Dec. 1 of open heart surgery because
of alleged unsafe conditions, as well as
the resignations of two cardiothoracic surgeons
and support personnel. Also, a state audit in
January reported management deficiencies
in the areas of physical plant, dietetics,
housekeeping, laundry and purchasing.
Malcom Arnold, cardiothoracic surgeon, was hired and began March 15 to prepare for resumption of open heart surgery. He said last week that heart surgery could resume in early April after thorough training of the support team.
Robinson said that, as vice chancellor for clinical affairs, only policy matters would be handled on his own. He said he was particularly looking forward to working with patients again. Right now, he said, the burn center is one of the volume of very serious, disaster-type burns.
Robinson leaves Thursday evening for San Antonio, Texas, where he will present a paper, "Reconstruction Aspects of Burns," at National Burn Association meeting Friday.
Mani M. Mani, clinical director of the barn center, and two nurses from the barn section will attend the three-day meeting Thursday through Saturday.
Alleged bias studied
The committee from the U.S. Office of Civil Rights investigating three discrimination complaints against the University of Georgia met here yesterday to complain.
Del Shakel, executive vice chancellor,
said the investigators met with William
Balfour, Director of the Defense
Intelligence Department general counsel. At the
meeting, Shakel said, they asked for and
were given information and written records
such as student admissions and "a whole
collection" of documents.
An office was set up for them in Wescoe Hall.
The investigators plan to finish by Friday after interviews and research of the
records, Shankel said. They will then meet with Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, Shankel and Davis to give preliminary findings. He said the students will be two former KU students, both black
The complaint was filed by Muriel Paul and Jerry Williams. It alleged discrimination by KU in the hiring of replacements for James Rosser, a black, who had been associate vice chancellor for academic affairs.
The other two complaints are an alleged violation of Title IV of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, which bars discrimination because of nationality or race, and the sex discrimination charge of a student allegedly denied admission to the KU Law School.
Student Senate fund requests
**Student Execs with the following budget request:**
**ACADEMIC AFFAIRS**
| | REQUESTED |
| :--- | :--- |
| Architecture and Urban Design Student Council (Class B) | 288 |
| Black Tree | 800 |
| Black Business School Council | 3,668 |
| Black Business School Council (Class A) | 150 |
| Chancery Club | 150 |
| Computer Health Services | 150 |
| Engineering School Council (Class A) | 4,300 |
| Engineering School Council (Class B) | 4,300 |
| KU Association for Social Workers (Class B) | 888 |
| Scholastic Association (Class B) | 1,888 |
| Chicago Law Student Association | 1,888 |
| Chiropractic Project | 888 |
| Women in Law Project | 888 |
| Undergraduate Photography | 1,000 |
**TOTAL $B = $8,947**
COMMUNICATION TECHNICIANS
$ 100
Rachel W. Reed, Computer Workers
$ 100
Kevin M. Kudo, Data Engineer
Judy K. Kawan
$ 100
TAXABLE TERMS 10 %
CULTURAL AFFAIRS:
International Club
KL Mandalah
$ 7,885
UNITED STATES
$ 3,296
KU Permanent Club
KU Public Library Club
UKU Science Fiction Club
Tai-Saigon Dance Society
University Music Center Society
25,725
University Theatre
17,400
Theatre University
**DEPUTY SERVICES:**
Commission on the Status of Women $ 2,368
Commission on the Status of Women 2,550
Conservative Affairs Association $ 9,400
National Council of Law Officers $ 9,400
Pristine of Headquarters $ 1,025
Merchants $ 1,025
New American Alliance $ 744
Volunteer Clearing House $ 1,108
Women's Coalition Women's Center $ 2,060
Women's Council Women's Center $ 1,906
Junior class $ 1,170
SPORTS:
Recreational Admission Board $ 36.01
Integrated Athletics $ 11.49
51,458
Totals: 87,458
FINANCE AND ADJUSTMENT
FINANCE AND AUDITING:
1 G 0.24
Controlled Funds
Total: 19,784
Total: $ 28,370
TOTAL ALL REQUESTS: 4298.32
}
2
Tuesday, March 30, 1976
University Daily Kansan
associated press digest
Defense veto threatened
WASHINGTON - President Ford said yesterday he would veto the defense bill if members of Congress cut it sufficiently in doing such action by Congress would have to accept it.
Ford said he was deeply disturbed by reports that some members of Congress are seeking to cut as much as $7 billion from his proposed fiscal 1977 defense budget, but the governor refused.
Ford said the United States must remain unsurpassed in its defense capability and be willing to spend greater amounts for defenses in the United States.
"Since becoming President," Ford said, "I have submitted the two biggest defense budgets in preceased history. I am deeply disturbed that some members of our own Congress, apparently oblivious to the realities of today's world, now demand a sizable reduction in the defense budget that I submitted for the coming year."
"That budget is the minimum budget. There is no room for major reductions."
Strike urged in Israel
TEL AVIV- The Israeli government faces a test of strength today with the Communist party, which is urging Israel's 500,000 Arab citizens to observe a 24-hour lockdown.
thousands of Arabs are expected to stop work or close their shops Tuesday. At issue is a government plan to acquire 2,700 acres of rocky, unprised private property in the northern Gallilee region. More than 1,600 acres are owned by Arabs and the rest by Israel Jews.
The land will be used for government housing projects in three Jewish towns and an Arab village. Landowners will be offered compensation or property of equal value.
Senate OK's fishing limit
WASHINGTON-The Senate approved yesterday a bill extending U.S. fishing jurisdiction to 200 miles at sea.
Enforcement of the 200-mile limit, which would give fishing priority to Americans and require foreign vessels to obtain permits, will become effective March.
The compromise bill, worked out in Senate-House conference, was sent to the House by voice vote after 20 minutes of Senate debate.
Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash., chairman of the conference committee, said the fishing-limited bill was the culmination of 11 years of effort to protect U.S. fisheries.
"It will keep foreign fishing pirates out of our waters," Magnuson told the Senate.
Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, said the measure wasn't intended to interfere with the United Nations Law of the Sea Conference under way in New York. The conference was scheduled for June 26.
An international agreement has been favored by the Ford administration, but Stevens said he was informed that the bill was acceptable to the administration.
Church actions ruled legal
TOPEKA—The state can do nothing to curtail activities of the Unification Church in long as that organization violates no laws, according to Atty. Schäfer.
Schneider said he told nearly 50 persons who met with him Saturday at his office that "he would keep monitoring the situation, but there is very little under the law
Schneider met for about two hours with the delegation from Great Bend, Manhattan, Leavenworth, Kansas City and elsewhere in Kansas.
He said the group wants legislation making it a criminal offense to brainwash. Schneider said such legislation would be extremely difficult to enact because of the ambiguity of terms. Some schools of psychiatry content there is no such thing as brainwashing.
Schneider said the group had petitions it said were signed by some 16,000 Kansans urging that the state take action against the Unification Church.
Kissinger raps new book
WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Henry Kissinger said that published accounts of his meeting with former President Richard M. Nixon on the night before Nixon's resignation were distorted and inaccurate and showed lack of compassion.
and misrepresentations to be dealt with.
Robert Funset, a state department spokesman, said Kissinger authorized him to make the following statement about a new book, "The Final Days":
"In addition, the secretary believes these excerpts show an indecent lack of compassion and lack of essential human understanding on the part of the authors."
Published excerpts from "The Final Days" depict a distraught Nixon asking Kissinger between sobs, "What have I done? What has happened?"
Funseth confirmed that Kissinger met with the book's authors, Washington Post reporters Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein, but refused to say whether Kissinger was the source for the description of the late-night encounter with Nixon.
Pizza-Hut
Luncheon Specials 11:00 - 1:30
Pizza Hut® Salad $ . 45
Nice Pizza® Salad – any 10’ angle baking $ . 17.99
Thick N Chewy – any 10’ angle baking $ . 22.49
Additional Toppings 10’ each
Pasta
Cakemin deep dina pasta $ . 12.99
Cakemin Supreme deep dina pasta $ . 13.99
Deep Dish Spaghetti $ . 99
Above pasta served piping hot with Garlic Bread
Sandwiches
Sandwich Supreme $1.19
Salam & Cheese Sandwich $1.19
HAM & Cheese Sandwich $1.19
Sandwiches served either hot or cold with pickle
Pizza Hut
804 Iowa
1606 W. 23rd St.
kjhk FM 91
FOO
APRIL FC
kjhk FM 91 Presents
APRIL FOOLS ABSURDITIES
Wish your favorite April Fool the best (or worst) April 1st on KJHK. All April Fools Absurdities are subject to the following guidelines:
1. Mail your Absurdity to 217 Flint Hall or drop it by before 5 p.m. March 31st.
2. No profanity please.
3. All Absurdities become the property of KJHK. We reserve the right to choose the most creative and humorous for use.
April Fools Absurdities will be broadcast throughout the day on April 1st absolutely from a public service of KJHK. In the im mortal words of Edgar W. Howe, "If you think before you speak the other fellow gets in his joke first."
Kansas Jayhawk Radio
kjhk FM91 Presents APRIL FOOLS ABSURDITIES
LOS ANGELES (AP)—Jack Nicholson, the rebel ringleader of a mental hospital, and Louise Fletcher, his flint-heated antagonist, wore 1975's best actor and actress all in 48th annual Academy Awards for their in "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest."
'Cuckoo'flies high
The awards for best supporting performers went to Lee Grant, the adultress Hollywood wife in "Shampoo," and George W. Woodward, the director of retirement in "The Sunshine Boys."
A tale of life inside a state mental
医院，“Cuckoo Nest” a best awards for
best picture, best direction (by Milos
Borovtsov), and best editing (by
lawrence Hauben and Bo Goldman).
It was the first time since "I Happened
One Night" in 1934 that one picture swept all the
world.
"Well, I guess this proves there are as many nuts in the Academy as there are
The evening's warmest moment came with the presentation of a special Oscar to Mary Pickford, the first superstar of films and a founder of the Academy. As expected, she was the most apparent but was seen in a filmed portion with Walker Mirisch, academy president.
Best song was a popular choice, "I'm
Missed" by sung by Keith
Carrington in Nashville.
anywhere else," Nicholson said as he accepted his award.
"Quckoo's Nest" won five big awards, but nothing else.
"laws," the biggest moneymaking film of all time, wwn for sound, original score and
*Barry Lydon* 'n four Owars—for art direction, costume design, score adaptation and choreography. "Dog Day Afternoon" by Frank Pierson. The best original screenplay by Frank Pierson.
Burglaries who broke into the Student Senate office in the Kansas Union during the weekend didn't steal any bus passes or cash, as was earlier reported.
Burglars stole only keys
However, the office keys were stolen.
However, the executive secretary, secretary,
said yesterday.
Teddie Tasheff, student body president,
had originally reported to KU Police
and was arrested and charged with
about $20 in cash had been stolen
Friday night or Saturday morning.
But, after the office was put in order yesterday, the bus passes were found, Flynn said. It was also discovered that the driver hadn't been in the office in the first place.
The weekend break-in at the Senate office was the second this year. In February, about $30 worth of bus passes and about $25 in cash were stolen.
As a result of the three break-ins, the open space above the main Senate office door will be closed off with metal bars, according to Frank Burge, director of the Union. The ceilings in the inner offices will also be reinforced.
Legislature named most improved
Last weekend's burglaries tore through the ceiling to get into one of the Senate's inner circles.
TOPEKA (AP)—Kansas legislative leaders will travel to Williamsburg, Va., Friday to receive an award as the most improved legislature in the nation.
Also, because the office keys were stolen,
office locks will be replaced this week.
Flvyn
The Union will pay for the new security precautions, not the Senate, Flyn said.
The award was announced by Sunday by LeGus 50, an organization for legislative initiatives.
The organization cited the Kansas lawmaking body for "continuing dedication to the ideal of responsible, effective state government."
Senate President Ross Doyen, House Speaker Duane McGill, Senate Minority Leader Jack Stineger, House Democratic Leader John Carlin, former house
POTION PARLOR Formerly Body Bizarre
Doyen said the legislature's improvement was based on action taken several years ago when John Chonke, now an aide to Gov. Robert Bennett, was speaker of the House and Glee Smith, now a member of the Board of Regents, was Senate President.
40 extotic essence oils—Choose your oen scent for lotions, bubble bath, massage oil, or glycerine soaps. Ph balanced, organic shampoos.
Minority Leader Richard Loux, now a member of the Kansas Corporation Commission, will accept the award.
BOKOYEN
Hours 12-5
819 Vermont
GREEN PLANTS
BEST SELECTION
BEST SELECTION
Tbe IN TOWN
Garden Center
and Greenhouse
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
We'd like to talk to you about a surprisingly uncomplicated deferred payment plan that lets you finance your life insurance premiums while you're still in school. But because we want to get your attention, we'll give you a free beep mug for listening
Local coalition to conduct World Food Day festival
The World Hunger Awareness Coalition WHAC is planning to observe World Food Day on April 8 with a variety of events in Lawrence and on campus.
To get yours, write or call
New England Life
WHAC includes students, faculty, clergymen and other Lawrence residents working to increase awareness of world food problems.
Suite 1010
Merchants Nat. Bank
Townhill 26512
1913-253-380
Call Collect
New England Life
The Rev, Matthew Habiger, a member of the group, said last week that WHAC would sponsor an information fair April 8 in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. The fair will present information, workshops and films on world food problems, he said.
Ken Varney
There will be a special World Food Day meal at 6 p.m. that day in the United Ministries building to dramatize world food disparities, Habger said.
Habinger said several groups, presenting information on such topics as food stamps, nutrition, energy conservation, health foods for gardening, would have boots at the fair.
Rose Carlton, Ft. Riley senior, said tickets for the meal could be purchased at either the United Ministry building or the St. Lawrence Catholic Student Center.
Custi Fish Bar & Grill
We've resorted to mugging.
Do you know what a truck stop is? Come in and find out at the Catfish, 12th and Oread.
Harold Geisler
Grill open 11:30-9:00 p.m.
Pitchers 3 p.m.-6 p.m.
$1.25
Bud on Tap
WHAC is also sponsoring an essay and poster contest for Lawrence elementary and high school students. According to Carlton, the contest, which ends today, centers on World Food Day. The three best essays will be read at the dinner.
Kathy Kopacz, Chicago junior, said scholarship halls, fraternities and sororites were doing individual projects to recognize World Food Day.
Kopacz the projects ranged from 24-hour fasts and soup dinners to a letter-box meal.
1. Vote now for graduate
2. student council
3. executive committee.
4. Ballot in March GNP.
5. Deadline April 1.
A panel of University professors, farmers and state legislators will discuss the University's role in the problem of world hunger after the dinner, Carlton said.
Deadline April 1.
--conversion by WINNEBAGO
2. IF YOU DIDN'T GET
YOUR MARCH GNP,
GET ONE FROM GSC
OFFICE.
ATTN.: GRAD
STUDENTS
3. GSC meeting April 1.
4. Need grad student
3. GSC meeting April 1.
4. Need grad student
Interested in lobbying for fee waivers.
Call 864-4914
Deadline April 1
Paid for by student
activity fee.
--conversion by WINNEBAGO
chassis by FORD
Custom Vans
JOHN HADDOCK FORD
843-3500
International Festival
A. Exhibition:
kansas union BOOKSTORE
If you want to dine at China, Japan, India, Thailand, Pakistan
... all at one time, don't miss our banquet. Only $4.00. Tickets on sale at: SUA Office or call 841-5218, 842-2863.
See the cultural displays of various nations at Big 8 & Jayhawk Rooms.
2:00-5:00 p.m.
10:00-11:00 p.m.
B. Banquet of Nations: 5:00-7:00 p.m.
C. Performances:
Date: SUNDAY, APRIL 4
Place: UNION BUILDING
7:00-10:00 p.m.
Songs, Dances, Folk Music, Plays, etc.
Senior class rings. 5% discount
Josten's
Everybody Welcomed
Sponored by International Club, funded by student activity fees.
Josten's offers a 5% discount on all KU class rings ordered on Mar.31 only Representatives will be taking orders from 8:30-5:00.Lifetime guarantee. 8 week delivery.
SUA Presents
LAURA NYRO
in concert
Saturday, April 17th
8 p.m. Hoch Auditorium
Tickets $5, $6 Reserved
"Laura Nyro is back, her three year retreat ended, a fine new album out, and a tour underway . . . she still looks as she did when her cult idolized her as the finest of the women singer/songwriters."
Rolling Stone, 4/8/76
Tickets Available At:
SUA Office*
S
Tickets Available A1;
SUA Office*
Better Days Records
Caper's Corners
Tuesday, March 30, 1976
3
University Dally Kansan
and
nativey
ing to
day,
best
County GOP to select delegates
Douglas County Republicans begin their delegate selection process tonight with a meeting at the Douglas County Fairgrounds.
The meeting begins at 8 a.m and is open to all registered Douglas County Republicans who wish to take part in the election of delegates to the county convention April 5.
According to Bryonia Wiley, vice chairman of the Douglas County Republican Council, each of the three county commissioners elects sheet 21 delegates to the county convention.
Wiley said yesterday that this was the
Utilities cause rise in rent
Bv DEBI MORROW
Staff Writer
Doug Bell, chairman of the Students for Ford Committee, said most University of
first year that a meeting had been held before the county convention. She said the convention was an attempt to bring the election process down to the grassroots level to get more involvement from county Republicans.
Most managers said exact increases, didn't yet been determined.
Rises in the cost of utilities appear to be the main reason for proposed rental increases of apartment complexes in awrence.
People who attend tonight's meeting will be divided into three groups when they arrive. County commissioner district 1 will meet in Building 1, district 2 will meet in Building 2 and district 3 will meet in Building 21.
Most increases will take effect this summer and will range from 10 to 15 per cent, involving more than half of the complexes in Lawrence.
Malls Old English Village increased its rates in January but won't increase
"We had to offset the increase in the cost of utilities," Clarence Hubbard, copmanager of Malls Ole English Village, said yesterday. "Our utilities have increased about 17 per cent, but we have only increased our rent 12 per cent."
About half of the managers of the complexes planning increases said tenants renewing leases wouldn't be affected by the increases.
THIS IS DUE to encourage tenants to stay and as a courtesy to long-time renters,
Pat Bailey, Lawrence Property Management (LPM) rental manager, said, "The increases are probably because the company has been growing and general up-keep costs are all on-spine out."
Rental rates at most of the complexes had been raised last year also, managers said. Several, however, said they would be offering special summer rates.
BAILEY HAS information about Parkman Duplexes, Alvamar Quail Creek, Jayhawker Towers, Campus Quadlexes and other schools, which will have some increase. she said.
Nancy Evans, manager for Crescent Heights, Acorn, Acam and Gaslight apartments, said that often the increases were for thins tenants didn't consider.
"Tenants often forget about roofing or plumbing repairs, but the costs for these are high."
*Buying things like hot-water tanks and such is expensive without the rise in demand.*
Joe Stoup, manager for Birchwood Gardens, said another reason for the increases was that real estate taxes and insurance rates got hither each year.
ECONOMIC competition has played a
important role in the development of
Apartment and Spanish Crest Apartments.
Thelma Jones, manager of Spanish Creed, there might be a slight increase in the rate.
"We feel that we've had quite a demand or apartments along with rise in cost of装修."
Other apartment complexes planning increases, according to their managers, are Argo, Frontier Ridge, Park 25 and Park Plaza.
Of five complexes not planning an increase, there said they had had increases in three—Trailrider, the Management of these three—Trailrader Square complexes—and they knew of no new increase and said the previous increase was made in anticipation of rising utility costs.
The management of Avalon, Harvard Square and West Hills complexes said it was unure of whether there would be an agreement or decision would be made later this spring.
DALE NIXON, manager of Gatehouse
Apartments, said he didn't expect an incr-
腰
Carol McBride, manager of Stadium
Apartment, said she hadn't been notified of
the incident.
The motion is largest law school with two coordinate campuses to serve you.
3. Whole Person Admissions Policy: applicants with bachelor degrees will
2.
4
WESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF LAW OF SAN DIEGO
Fully Accredited by the Committee of Bar Examiners of the State of California.
4. Four Graduation Options:
    * FULL TIME STUDENTS
        * graduate in 2% or 3 vrs.
    * PART TIME STUDENTS
be screened for academic background, extra curricular employment experience, and — most important — motivation.
Graduate with a jr uris doctor (J.D) degree and qualifier for California Bar Examination. Give up two days, nights and weekends.
WESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY
ACADEMIC WITH BENEFITS
CHAPEL HILL
COLLEGE OF LAW
SEND OR CALL FOR CATALOGUE
Kansas students would be in district 1, but anyone who was unsure of his district could check at any of the three buildings when he arrived.
S. U S. DANGO DEPT. 34
1333 FIRST Street
San Diego, C9. 9210
Phone [714] 232-6506
Coordinate Campus in Orange County, California
Apply now for fall semester
Wiley said that Douglas County would send 36 delegates to the district convention in Kansas City, Kan., where three delegates would be elected to go to the national convention in Kansas City, Mo. The remaining 33 Douglas County delegates will also attend the convention where they have another chance to be elected to attend the national convention
FALL SEMESTER STARTS
AUGUST 26, 1976
Students eligible for Federally Insured Student Loans
—NOTICE—
TO: All organizations allocated funds by the Student Senate from the Student Activity Fee
All officers who are to be responsible for the expenditure of allocated funds MUST:
FROM: Student Senate
3. Obtain ADVANCE WRITTEN AUTHORIZATION for each expenditure from funds allocated to the organization.
1. Attend a TRAINING SESSION conducted by the Student Senate Treasurer. See the schedule listed below.
2. Sign a CAPITAL DISPOSITION CONTRACT with the Student Senate.
No funds will be made available until these requirements have been met.
Treasurer's Training Sessions have been scheduled for the following times:
APRIL
THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 3:30 p.m.
funded from the
No other sessions will be held this month.
Contact the Student Senate Treasurer's Office at 864-3746 to sign up for one of these sessions, or for additional information.
Student Senate activity fee
Edwards also said she expected a large number of uncommitted delegates at the commissioners' convention because of the number of people who hadn't made up their minds on whether they were going to support or former Calif. Gov. Ronald Reagan.
Terry Edwards, chairman of the Douglas County Ford Committee, said she hoped to have a large number of delegates supporting Ford at tonight's meeting.
Burkhead said he thought Reagan's victory in last week's North Carolina primary would boost his candidate's chances to get the nomination.
Dean Burkhead, Douglas County Reign for President, chairman, said that he was eager to see how Reagan did at the campaign convention. He had done well in other Kansas counties.
"He (Reagan) isn't written off any more as a candidate." Burkhead said.
Last weekend the first time SUA
injured a cover charge in the Hawk's Nest,
they ran into a police officer.
John Works, Hawk's Nest manager for SUA, estimated yesterday that the crowd size was about 200 on Friday night and 150 on Saturday.
Average attendance on Friday and Saturday nights this semester has been about 290 persons, Miller said. The capacity of the Hawk's Nest, however, is 500 persons.
By CAROL HOCHSCHEID
"From a financial standpoint we didn't break even." Works said. "But there was enough reinforcement that we aren't going to have to discontinue any plans."
SUA testing live music's popularity
SUA officials predict that remodeling of the Hawk's Nest to accommodate daytime food service and study, plus evening entertainment, will be completed by this fall.
Nightclub entertainment in the Hawk's Nest is now being tested more severely to see if it will cause problems.
But he said he thought that, despite the current disco craze, there were still many students interested in live band entertainment.
Weeks said competition from other local clubs may have been a reason for the less than ideal team performance.
"This will give us an idea of what we'll be shooting for next fall." Miller said.
"People are going to be surprised at what can be done with the union facilities."
MIKE MILLER, SUA advisor and coordinator for remodeling, said SUA hoped the Hawk's Nest could be financially self-sufficient. The team is completely funded by the SUA and their partners.
"The decoer has got to be something that is complementary to daytime activity as well as nighttime. It should be a natural part of the room."
"We're not just putting together a party room, because the Hawk's Nest already has everything we need."
Miller, who has prepared an evaluation of this semester's Hawk's Nest project, said SUA is constantly analyzing possibilities to determine the best use of the space.
IT'S PROJECTED that the Hawk's Nest can operate successfully on Friday and Saturday nights with live entertainment. Not, the program must be subsidized, be said.
The evaluation is based on the cost of food service and entertainment in relation to the height of the customers. The estimate that evening openings for the Hawk's Nest can be self-supporting if 250 people paying a $1 cover support attend each event and spend approximately $1.25 for food service.
AN ATTEMPT to present the KU Jazz Ensemble in the Hawk's Nest Thursday afternoon this semester failed because he didn't seem enough to make it worthwhile. Miller said.
Millionaire at Midnight and Oz will perform during April in the Hawk's nest. Miller said. The March of Dimes Dance Mathon will be there Friday and Saturday.
Miller said that a disco format had been originally planned this fall for the Hawk's Nest remodeling. But it was decided that there was a greater need for a place presenting live dance music in a pleasant atmosphere, be said.
Benefit finances to be determined
The future of benefit district financing of public improvements in new subdivisions will be discussed by the Lawrence City Commission at 7 tonight.
The commission will discuss whether to discontinue or modify its public poency for financing the construction of public immediately. The commission will seek sewers for planned housing developments.
Under benefit financing, the city acts as a loan agency to developers who want to sell
Since 1973 it has financed the improvements on the lots by floating general
The cost of the bonds are passed on to the
owner of the lot, who pays annual special assessments leveled against the improved
SUA hopes the project can be operated next fall by student managers.
One reason the commission will review benefit financing is the recent rise in the amount of delinquent special assessments. Approximately $120,000 and is being paid by clients. In other business, the commission will discuss a request by Marty Miller, student commissioner representing Lawrence High School, be purchased for a motorcycle park.
The commission will also discuss an authorizationizing a stop sign on Jayhawk.
TOMORROW IS THE LAST DAY TO RESERVE
AN APARTMENT AT CURRENT RATES
Prices Change April 1, 1976
OPEN HOUSE
2 bedroom apts.
on KU campus
utilities paid
furnished or unfurnished
air-conditioned
laundry facilities
roommate service
swimming pool
covered parking
on bus line
bonded lock system
security guards
JAYHAWKER TOWERS APTS.
Now Taking Applications for Fall
LRE
Till 5:30 p.m. Friday 10-4 Saturday 2-5 Sunday
Lawrence, Kansas 1603 W.15th 913-843-4993
GIRLS AMATEUR NIGHT
$300.00
Prize Money
For Winner of the
Topless
Contest at the
"BIRD"
Prize Money
1st 150.00
2nd 75.00
3rd 50.00
4th 25.00
Show Time is 10:00 p.m.,
Tuesday, March 30, 1976
Girls Sign Up in Advance.
"BIRD"
501 N. 9th "BIRD" Lawrence, Kans.
843-9800
Membership Available
Custom Vans
chassis by FORD
conversion by WINNEBAGO
JOHN HADDOCK FORD
23rd and
Alabama
843-3500
Custom Vans
$1.00 Pitchers Are Back...
Every Afternoon (Monday-Saturday)
THE STABLES
1401 W. 7th
"THE ENTERTAINMENT
MECCA OF LAWRENCE"
Noon to 6 p.m.
at
0
BUSCH BAVARIAN BIRTHDAY BASH at the Hawk
The Second Annual
ALL THIS WEEK:
ALL THIS WEEK:
•Special Decorations
•Pool, Pinball and
  Foosball Tournaments
•Oldies on the Jukebox
•Contests & Prizes
BUSCH
BAVARIAN BEER
The Best Popular-Priced Beer in America for the Best Price in Lawrence!
BUSCH
BAVARIAN BEER
35' Busch
Bottles All Day
Monday thru Thursday!
EAGLE
THE JAYHAWK CAFE 1340 Ohio A Campus Tradition for Over 55 Years
4
Tuesday, March 30, 1976
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN Comment
Oninions on this page reflect only the view of the writer.
Politics take tact
The Tashef administration is off to an interesting start.
Last week's battle between Tedde Tasheff, student body president, and John House, then Student Senate treasurer, got stude. t politics back on the front page of the Kansan and of his political blog into the show. Maybe it was a silly fight in some ways, but it certainly got a lot of people talking.
WHAT BASICALLY happened was this:
Tasheff introduced a bill that would have eliminated the office of Senate treasurer and given its powers to the StudEx chairman. She said this would make the Senate treasury more subject to Senate control (the treasurer is responsible only to the student body president).
House disagreed and sent a letter to all the senators that said so. He said that the bill hadn't gone through the normal Senate committee structure, that the chairman wouldn't be able to meet that the chairman probably wouldn't be able to handle both jobs anyway.
TASHEFF CALLED the letter a "horrendous misuse of Senate funds," said there wasn't time to go through the committee before the April budget hearings and that the administrative assistant to the treasurer and the student body vice president could take up the slack.
At the Senate meeting, it was announced that House's term had expired that day. House said that it expired April 1 and that he had a paper to prove it. Tasheff said the records said March 24 and that she had a paper to prove it. The Senate voted to hear House's treasurer's report anyway and, after a few hours' debate, defeated Tasheff's bill 55-28.
55-28. NOT good for a president who was elected by more than 500 votes—especially when 50 members of her coalition were elected last month with her.
Tasheff's idea had some merit. There certainly is a need for some sort of office, and this has been the office. The vice president, for example, traditionally spends most of his time
And there probably is a need to make the treasurer's office more responsive to Senate. After all, without the money you might as well not have a Senate.
running around trying to find things to do.
BUT IT IS hard to see handing the treasurer's job over to the StudEx chairman. StudEx chairmen are not only among the busier Senate officers, they also have a tendency to be the president's campaign manager or best friend.
When it comes right down to it, the merit or lack of merit of Tashef's bill didn't have all that much to do with it being defeated.
QUITE A FEW senators voted against the bill because they viewed the whole matter as a personal vendetta. For one thing, Tasheff and House have never gotten along very well. For another, House also is just about the last non-Tasheff appointee left in the Senate office.
THIS, COMBINED with the relatively heavy-handed way Tasheff handled the whole thing, killed the bill's chances. And apparently two weeks isn't enough.
Although personal dislike and philosophical difference weren't the overriding concerns some Senators may have thought they were, you can't help suspecting that somewhere in the back of Jeff's mind they were taken into account.
Tasheff's early introduction of the bill, the confusion over term expiration dates and Tasheff's loud reaction to what was admittedly a serious misuse of Senate funds, all combined to create the impression of a new president trying to throw her weight around. The debate over the usefulness of the bill became sort of a surface scum over the real issue.
EVERYONE IS entitled to a few mistakes, at least as far as politics, journalism and multiple choice tests are concerned. Next time something like this comes before the Senate, maybe both sides will handle the issue on its merits, rather than on personalities.
It would be nice.
By Jim Bates Contributing Writer
Princess
Margaret,
Princess
Margaret.
American faith in election ritual weakened by political atheism
WASHINGTON — God checked out sometime in the middle of the 19th century, but He didn't take the need for an ominipotent, unifying and integrating principle with Him. Many have remarked, was transferred to the national state.
detest our government while we worship our nationhood. which
tabernacle was obvious enough in Fascist Germany, but not as
IT WAS A relatively easy transmission since God was so frequently associated with the secular power when He was alive. The substitution of the state for the divinity in the
By Nicholas von Hoffman (C) King Features
self-evident in a democracy like our own for we are a people who
Wilderness crucial to man
This grand show is eternal. It is always sunrise somewhere; the dew is never all dried at night or falling; vapor is ever rising. Eternal sunrise, eternal sunset, eternal dawn and glooming, on sea and continues and islands around round earth rolls. — John Muir.
By JOHN JOHNSTON Contributing Writer
John Muir saw the wilderness as an essential factor in the life of man. Therefore, he dedicated his life to preserving those places in America that could not be rebuilt once they were lost. He was cherished father of today's environmentalists in a time when preservation wasn't looked upon as a virtue. The Sierra Club which he founded is today's most vocal defender of the environment. He became a prominent member of America's national park system and had a direct hand in establishing six of these parks.
John Muir realized his world wasn't static. He realized he was a part of that world and he wanted to experience everything it had to offer. Muir captured in nature the wilderness as the healer of wounds and the nurturer of great thoughts.
He would walk in the woods after his friends had bedded down for the night just to experience silence. He climbed to the tops of pines during blizzards just to feel the snowlakes whisth his face and to sway with his heart. He was aged 74 Muir traveled into the jungles of the Amazon just to see the famous aracn trees.
The mountains are fountains of men as well as of rivers, of glaciers, of fertile soil. The great poets, philosophers, prophets, able men whose thoughts and deeds have moved the world, have come down to earth. The dwellers who have grown strong there with the forest trees in Nature's workshops.
Muir was born in Scotland in 1838 and for the first 11 years of his life the rugged coast of the North Sea was his playground. This was Muir's first experience with his "University of the Wilderness." In 1848 Muir's father moved the family to
America. They built a farm in Wisconsin. There in the deep woods of the American frontier they settled and experienced with the natural world.
Muir was preparing to enter medical school in 1863 when a friend questioned him about a locust blossom. Muir professed his ignorance of the subject but was at once intrigued. He found a craving for the study of botany that was never satisfied.
no synonym for God is so perfect as Beauty. Whether a mountain with glaciers or gathering matter into stars, or planning the movements of gardening—still all is Beauty!
When he saw the Sierra Nevada Mountains for the first time at the age of 50, he realized that the land was in love with Yosemite. He began to study the area intensively as he wandered around the mountains, and Emerson and Thoreau he drew strength from nature, but he went deeper, beyond philological knowledge for the wilderness.
Muir's first book, "The Mountains of California," was published in 1884. The book was also the source of increased momentum for the movement to preserve the nation's forests. Muir had done some writing for San Francisco Century magazine. After his book was published he gained even more notoriety, and Atlantic magazine requested that it be preserved by the American wilderness. Walt Hines Page, Atlantic's editor, said circulation increased markedly because Muir's articles were printed.
He developed a theory that Yosemite Valley had been carved by Ice Age glaciers. Leading geologists ridiculed Muir. They said the floor of the valley had dropped down in the caldera column. But Muir's theory proved to be the correct one.
Our crude civilization engenders a multitude of wants, and lawyers are ever at their fringes. Our leaders are the theater and the church have
been invented, and compulsory education. Why not add compulsory recreation? Our forefathers forged chains of duty and habit, which bind us notwithstanding our boasted freedom and we ourselves in it have been groaning and making medicinal laws for relief. Yet, few think of pure rest or of the healing power of Nature. How hard to pull or shake people out of town! Earthquakes cannot do it, nor is the civilized to pray and ring bells and cower in corners of bedrooms and churches.
In 1892 Muir began his work as an organizer with the founding of the Sierra Club. The group was started to "explore, preserve and restore" mountain regions of the Pacific Coast; to publish authentic information concerning them; to enlist the support and assistance of the government in preserving the forests and other natural features of the Sierra Nevada Mountains." Muir served as the organization from the time of its founding until his death.
Muir won both prestige and converts with his enthusiasm. President Taft consulted with him about the details before Taft, Roy Rosevelt
sought Muir's advice. He spent three days camping with Muir and when the two emerged from the mountains, the president was an affirmed follower. Muir's influence on the presidee has had lasting effect on his work. Muir's favorite cause, the retention of the Yosemite Valley as a part of Yosemite Park. In later years T.R. followed Muir's recommendations in setting aside the Petrified Forest, the Blue Blank Forest and the Grand Canyon as national monuments.
Muir's final battle was the fight to save Hetchy Hetich. The city of San Francisco wanted to dam this beautiful mountain area to serve as a water supply for the city. Muir loved the area because it offered the plan. The city and state refused to budge. The fight took on national proportions as Muir's adversary in the forestry department, Gifford Pinchot, entered the fight. Pinchot believed in utilitarianism. He campaigned against the land, and Muir had blocked his path before in battles to preserve areas for their aesthetic value.
Muir lost the fight and died soon afterward, but his message had been spread widely. He was a great philosopher, his writings, and his
Come to the woods, for here is rest. There is no repose like that of the green deep woods. Here grow the wallflower and the buttercup, and sit upon your knee, the lockergecko will wake you in the morning. Sleep in forgetfulness of all ill. Of all the upsess accessible to mortals, there is no comparable to the mountains.
Muir had drawn his strength from the mountains and he had shared it with his friends and followers. But most important, he was the catalyst that began a movement to preserve wilderness all its forms, so that we too can draw strength from Beauty.
scientific contributions had made him famous. He had received honorary degrees from Harvard, Yale, Wisconsin and California. In 1908 a track of sequoias in Marin County, Cal., was designated the Muir Woods National Monument. He had played a titan role in the Mt. Rainier Mountain Rainier, Crater Lake, Glacier and Mesa Verde national parks.
is the spiritual essence of our state.
BUT ANOTHER and larger impediment to our recognizing our worship of the state exists. We are a democracy, and we believe democracy is a rational arrangement of human society whereby first there is reasonable debate and then the will of the people is expressed by the election of officeholders in order to carry the popular mandate into practical effect.
National elections are nothing of the sort. The mandate or platform or program is invariably ambiguous to the point of incomprehensibility, and the election of one man as opposed to another is saddom of any practical consequence to most of us.
INSTEAD YOU might regard elections as a way of celebrating mass in honor of our nationhood. It is the supreme symbolic and religious life, the older forms of Christian worship it
It is easy enough to look at the old newsreels of the Nazi rallies in Nuremberg and the current events in Berlin. You see what principle reigns where the dead god once did. Because we attend similar events ourselves in a happy, reverential and patriotic spirit, the character of our Veteran's Day paradises escapes us.
serves to unify, reaffirm and assure the voters in the news.
The political atheism in the air is palpable. The same commentators refer to it as the cynicism and disillusionment in the wake of Vietnam and Watergate. But, other bad guys had also knocked and dreadful politicians. Of our 38 presidents, 10 or fewer can be fairly said to have reached the heights of mediocrity. No, the difference is that in times past, in the church and in the voting booth, there are facelessificious these ceremonies are in terms of their own lives. Now they do.
during the semester only holders of hacks and during the second-phase course付 at La Salle account period held holdings in a semester or $1.99 each for a semester or $1.99 each for a Douglas County and $30 a semester or $20 each for a subscriptions or $2.00 each for subscriptions are $2.00 each, paid through the University.
Editor
Carly Young
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Carl Young
Associate Editor Campus Editor
Betty Haegelin Yael Abouhalkah
Associate Campus Editor
Greg Hack
Associate Sports Editor
Steward Branwyn
Photo Editor
Staff Photographers
David Crowley
George Millman
Allen Carney
Sports Editors
Kevin Snow
"THIS ISN'T the first period in our history that we've had low voter turnouts either, but it may be the first one that doubts the efficacy of the ritual. This isn't about it, but a lot about if questionable, general apathy. It is disbelief, and without faith the electoral sacrament can't do its work of relieving social tension, or resolving anxiety and providing the communion of post-electoral voters, the commentators to tell us." "The people have spoken."
FEWER AND FEWER join political parties, the very rough
Business Manager
Baby Faith
Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager
Gary Burk
Linda Brooks-
Claimed Manager
National Manager
Assistant Director
Assistant Manager
Assistant Manager
Assistant Managed Manager
Joseph Marquardt
Jolene Burk
IF THE TIMES have swollen the proportion of political agnostics, it may account for the impression that who wins in the presidential election than that we have elections. Certainly, the acyolates in the cathedral of American democracy, the media people, seem to be straining as never before. We can also see that the Candidates themselves act like priests of troubled faith and let the media hit us from every side, twice a day, with lectures and lessons on the importance, the value of education and every detail of the electoral celebration: Crankite, Chancellor and Reasoner out on the streets distributing Bible verses like Liberals do, but we don't care who you vote for but for vote. Long decades religiously affiliated schools had compulsory chapel attendance for their agnostic classes. But we wasn't the cure of souls but the concealment of the loss of faith from those officiating at the services. Some people are demanding voting be made mandatory in all states, will faith in the American national state pack it in also?
But in this late winter primary season, it appears that the members of the great American church are suffering a crise of fa. Many are saying, "What difference is there?" We all go back on their promises."
We're not the first Americans to say those things. There have always been atheists in the church, and they have always been members who temporarily absented themselves because they objected to church conduct. But the national religion, but the still believed in the religion.
equivalent of the Holy Name society or teaching Sunday school in the secular church. Again, the failure to sign up is attributed to disillusionment, the honesty or honor of politicians, the predictor of a person's party affiliation and political disposition has been his parents, his family, not the honesty or honor of politicians. Perhaps, just as families can no longer believe, they can no longer transmit political values. Are we disillusioned, or are we coming to be a nation of different people who perceive differently because we live in changed circumstances?
10.16 NWT SPECIAL FEATURES
"PEANUT BUTTER!"
WRIST WORLD
Tuesday, March 30, 1978
University Daily Kansan
5
False pizza orders costly
Staff Writer
By DAVE REGIER
Stealing food from fast-food delivery vehicles is a decreasing problem, but placing an order with a false address on it is a growing one.
But there are several defenses against false orders.
"The biggest problem is people calling in and ordering pizza for other people who don't know about it." Debbie Luffman, Shawnee mission sophomore, said Friday.
“A few seconds on the phone is worth $5 worth of food.”
Michael McLees, Campus Hideaway employee, said, "We still get about one phony order a week. We call back every time if it were my mother, we'd have to call back.
Another defense is having experience in detecting prank phone orders.
"There is something you can recognize in the voice, or something." Nich Brown,的管理者。
JIM MARSHALL, owner of Hole-in-the-Wall Delicatessen and Sandwich Shop, said, "Most of the kids calling in a bad order never think about the consequences.
"We're wasting food while people are starving. This bothers me more than the loss of time or money. I'm the loser, and this hurts that starves along the line is also the loser."
Marshall said that he loses between $25 and $30 monthly nonreal false orders.
Pizza steals sometimes call in a false order so they can be waiting to take food from the delivery vehicle while other food is being delivered.
Brown said he once delivered a pizza to a crowded apartment. When he returned to his car, he found the rest of the pizzas missing.
HE SAID he went back to the apartment and walked inside to see four pizzas. The people said they had picked them up from the Pizza Hut, but Brown recognized the pizza boxes as the ones used only for deliveries. He ordered that people ordered the pizza ripped off the rest of the pizzas in the oven, "micro rolled," he said. Willard
price or I'll call the police. I was mad that night. That's the only time I made a mistake.
The price of some sandwiches stolen from Marshall at a KF饺店 was paid much later, and the police said it was stolen.
In the final competition, the finalists will present their arguments again, and be judged on the quality of their presentations by a panel of three prominent state judges.
Bob Ellison, captain of the KU Police Department, said he could remember no 1927.
They are Richard D. Rogers, United States District Judge, Topeka; John Fonnott, retired Justice of the Supreme Court of Kansas; and Robert Miller, Justice of the Supreme Court of Kansas, all KU law school graduates.
The prize money is being donated by Foulston, Siedan, Powers and Eberhardt, a Wichita law firm, in honor of Robert C. Wichita, Seidan, Selkein, deceased members of the law firm.
Many delivery managers said they had a policy of not going to the police with reports
The winner of the competition will be awarded $400. There is a $200 prize for second place and a $100 awards for third and fourth places.
William E. Westerbeke, associate professor of law and instructor of the Moot Court Competition course, said he thought the competition was good experience because it prepares students for many of the legal challenges they face when they became practicing attorneys.
Brown once lost a warming oven worth $150 from his car when he was near a fraternity. He said he made it known through a friend in the house that he wanted the oven back and would ask no questions. It was returned to him.
Stealing just the pizza from inside a delivery car is a theft the managers agree is defrauding.
McLees said it isn't as bad now as it was three or four years ago.
Westerbeke said many students needed practice in public speaking, improving writing skills and experience with debate. He said the real courtroom procedures as possible.
MARSHALL SAID that the major cause of pizza theft in many cases was practical joking and that planned thefts weren't as common any more.
All second-year law students enrolled in the Moot Competition course wrote an analysis and argued the case in a series of courts before the four finalists were chosen
Luffman said that in her experience it had rarely happened.
Locking delivery vehicle doors is the main prevention against pizza thefts.
"Lock the cars, every time you get out of them. Lock 'em. " Marshall tells his drivers.
McLees said, "There aren't many thefts any more, probably about once a year now. Maybe we're watching the trucks a little closer."
Brown tells his drivers that if they go in to deliver a pizza and someone tells them, 'Hang on. Ive got to upgait to get some cars; they should be watching their vehicles.
"I PEOPLE see a delivery truck, it's the "will of ripping it." Brown said. "They don't care. They want to win."
Brown related one incident where the thieves must have had a hunger for both the lumber and the gold.
Four University of Kansas second-year law students will compete in the KU Moot Court Competition at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Big 8 Room of the Kansas Union.
Stephen Harris and Daniel Lyons, Kansas City, Kan., and Joel Goldman and David Smith were selected as finalists by a panel of three law school faculty members. The finalists were chosen on the basis of an argumentative analysis they presented in a case concerning a complex legal problem.
i we had people rip off the pizza and call the people that ordered it to say, "Hey, thanks for ordering that pizza, it was really good."
4 law students in Moot finals
"I called the people that originally ordered the pizza to tell them it had been delivered."
"That was the worst thing that's happened. That was really embarrassing," he said.
On Campus
Announcements...
TONIGHT: THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION will meet at 6:30 in Danforth Chapel. The PRE-NURSING ASSOCIATION will meet at 7 in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. The LATIN AMERICAN FILM SERIES will meet at 7 in the Center for the Arts. The NORMAL PAIGE, associate professor of voice, and his wife, INCIA BASHAIR Gwillie, will give a concert at 8 in Swarthout Recital Hall. VINE DELORA JRIA, will speak on "The Future of American Indians Through Higher Education" at 7:30 in the Union Ballroom. AARON KRAMER will meet at 8 in Prophecy of Prophecy in the Poetry of Melville] at 8 in the Council Room of the Union.
Events...
THE DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY invites students to apply for the Karl A. and Jeanetta L. Meninger scholarship in classical studies. More information about the $3,000 award, which was established to enable a deserving undergraduate to participate in a German athletics program, can be obtained from the departments of history and classics.
STUART KOWALSKI, Wichita junior, was elected chairman of the Kansas College Republican Federation at its meeting here Sunday.
Volunteer coaches are needed to help students prepare for the SPECIAL ODYSSEY DAY and provide person should call Rick Chambers at 841-7575 or Judy Weatherby at 843-4299.
DON'T
LICK
with Julie Christie
Donald Sutherland
tonight at 7:30, 754
wednesday, march 31
Presented by SUA in Woodruff Auditorium
Dinner at Eight with Jean Harlow John Barrymore
7:30，754
Lawrence Police Chief Richard Stairwix said yesterday that the recently revealed 23 per cent increase in reported city crimes from 1975 wasn't as dramatic as it sounded.
Stanwick said that part of the increase reflected a 9 per cent nationwide rise in reported crimes in the FBI's 1975 Uniform Crime Reports, issued last week.
Crime reporting said to increase rates
ALTHOUGH THE local 123 per cent figure compares unfavorably with the average 9 per cent increase reported by other cities in New York, the Starksville said, city crime isn't really so.
He said the way of categorizing and reporting crimes for the FBI crime reports had a lot to do with the increases in aggravated assaults and burglaries.
Locally, aggrigated assaults were up 48 per cent and bargiaries扣款 26.8 per cent and burglaries 15.9 per cent.
Liza Minnelli
"Lucky Lady"
Granada
704.6711 Neguston F 1.3701
"One Flow Over The Cuckoo's Nest"
Eve. 7:30 & 9:45
Sat.-Sun. 2:30
9 Academy Awards Nominations
Varsity
4th Week of Laughter
"Sherlock Holmes"
Smarter Brother"
Telly Savalas & Peter Fonda
Eve. 7:40 & 9:25
Sat.Sun. 2:10
Hillcrest
Telly Savall & Peter Tennant
"Killer Force"
When he's after you... the world's too small a place to hide
Ve. 7:30 & 8:30
Sat.Sun: 2:00
Hillier Tennis
Ends Tues.
Out"
"Ripped
Sunset
Off"
"Swept Away . . . "
Lina WertMuller's
Tonight
7:20 & 9:40
Hillcrest
Place an ad
Call 864-4358
rose sharply because city police included misdemeanor assaults in the same category for the first time. Similarly, burglaries increased in part because thefts from cars were included in burglary statistics instead of in a separate category.
STANWIX SAID he thought citizens were also becoming more willing to report crimes to the police, which affected the statistics. He noted the example of rape victims being more willing to cooperate with police since steps had been taken to insure their rights. The number of reported rapes in Lawrence rose 25 per cent.
before. They cleared 11.7 per cent of the reported crimes, a 4 per cent drop from
Stanwick explained that most unsolved crimes were crimes against property where there were no witnesses and very few, if any, clues.
"WeEVE BEEN DEN doing a lot better already this year," Stanix said. "We've cleared about 40 or 50 burglaries with just a few arrests."
He said that the department was considering putting extra patrol officers on duty during the peak crime hours between 6 p.m. and 2 a.m. to combat the rising crime
Buskens
Laced Vamp T Strap with wood bottom and low heel.
$20
Step In Clog, wood bottom and mid heel.
**
$20
Adjustable Vamp strap on a wood platform sole with mid heel.
$19
Shop our displays for the best selection of popular priced sandals in town. High, Low, and Mid heels.
Latigo Leather Sandals Latigo Is the Go With Everything Color
Color
ALABASTER
$18 to $21
100
m'cow's shoes
813 Mass. St.
V1 3-2091
MUSHROOMS
SHAKESPEARES
PIZZA
"as you like it"
this week only
SPECIAL
1 meat topping
FREE
841-1777 Free delivery
open mon.-sat. 5:00-1:00 delivery until 12:30
sun. 4:00-12:00 delivery until 11:30
---
next to the University Shop
ROCK CHALK REVUE
Applications now being accepted for:
PRODUCER and BUSINESS MANAGER
for Rock Chalk Revue '77
Sign up for an interview before Friday at the KU-Y (Room 110, Level 3, Kansas Union)
The KU-Y is an equal opportunity/Affirmative Action employer
(The KU-Y is partially funded by student activity fees)
Minority Affairs Guest Speaker
Vine Deloria, Jr.
- Negotiator at Wounded Knee
- Member of Standing Rock Sioux tribe in North Dakota
- Assisting in suit against United States regarding 1868 treaty with the Sioux
Kansas Union Ballroom
7:30 p.m.
No Admission Charge
a
Tuesday, March 30, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Study Abroad copes with inflation
By DOMINIC D'ASCOLI
Summer vacation is generally thought to be a time for fun and games. Few students, however, would agree that it's also a culturally stimulating experience.
But the University of Kansas Summer Study Abroad Program gives students an opportunity to combine all three in one summer
The Study Abroad Program offers tours
the Study Abroad Program offers tours
Spain, Mexico, England, Russia-Yugoslavia.
Anita Herzfeld, program adviser, said yesterday. "The program is open to everyone regardless if they are language majors or not. However, you must meet the basic academic requirements of the specific program you choose."
Herzfeld said that a student didn't need to have an extremely high grade point average to be accepted into the program. The program was also open to high school students.
FACULTY DIRECTORS of the various programs said that inflation would be a problem facing the programs in the near future.
Present program costs are: England,
$1,358; France, $1,325; Germany, $1,325;
Mexico (depends on the students' needs);
Canada, Russia, $2,150; Yugoslavia,
$700.
Henry Snyder, director of the summer program in England and professor of history, said that his program had been an "outstanding success."
Snyder said more than 100 students had visited England since the program started in 1978.
He said that the absence of a language problem helped to give the program a
"It's a culturally-oriented program," Snyder说. "We use the country as our laboratory and so students really get a good understanding of the country."
SNYDER ALSO said that inflation hadn't presented much of a problem.
"We've been reasonably fortunate," he said, "because England is less expensive
than the Continent. We avoid agents and do not ship directly. This cut the overall program costs.
Robert Anderson, assistant professor of French and Italian, is co-director of the summer program in France. He said that a successful program was realized in the program over a 15-year period.
Anderson said, however, that the program had recently frightened the brent of instruction alternated every other day with traveling."
"The tourist part of the program has suffered," he said. "We used to be able to spend six weeks in Paris but now we can only spend one month."
But Anderson said that inflation hadn't affected the quality of the program's staff.
HE SAID that the program's future had been added for the new dimension had been added for the new dimension.
"We're spending two weeks in Morrine," be said, "using it as a home base from which to explore."
Anderson said that this plan would give students a much better idea of the way Pike can be navigated.
The German program, unlike the programs in France and England, is facing challenges.
"Inflation has caused us to cut back on our services," he said, "especially the cultural aspects. Now we channel most of our funds into travel."
Henry Fullenwider, director of the program and professor of German, said that inflation had a rather severe effect on the economy. "The cost bark has repaired, strength against the dollar."
FULLENWIDER SAID the program, which has operated for the past 15 years and been participated in by about 400 students, is going to encounter increasing problems.
"Student needs continue to rise but funds for the program have remained the same."
It's an advanced undergraduate and graduate program in which housing and recreation are offered.
The summer study program in Mexico is somewhat different from the others.
HE SAID the program has operated for 10 years with an average of 25 students a year.
Michael Doudroff, director of the program and professor of Spanish and Portuguese, said there were two reasons for running the program this way.
Douderoff also said that leaving travel plans up to the students, gave them a certain amount of control over the program's cost.
"But we are guardedly optimistic of the program's future," Doudoroff said. "We don't see any alarming trends other than that we expect the program to remain stable."
Merchants avoid 'buy-centennial'
By BECCI BREINING
Staff Writer
A banner of stars and strips hangs overhead. The shelves hold just a few items embossed with the Liberty Bell, and there less than merchandise adorned with golden eagles.
Lawrence merchants appear to be avoiding the competition that has been built by other companies.
Many merchants said last week that although they aren't trying to be unpatriotic during the United States' 200th anniversary, they are still glitting their stores with biotecnological goods.
"BEN FRANKLIN is probably the most logical retailer of bicentennial goods," Dale Keeney, owner of the BEN Franklin Store, said. "I'm always happy to share My personal feeling all along has been that
Kearney said that a very large amount of bicentennial merchandise was available from wholesalers, but that his store contained "not nearly as much as they offer."
"That's one place that seems like it just couldn't go hand-in-hand with the laczen-
Kearney also owns Pier I imports, which doesn't offer any bicentennial merchandise. Kearney said the store didn't emphasize American themes.
uic benicential would be completely over-
commercialized."
Kearney said he feared that Larence merchants would be criticized for either offering too much or too little bicentennial merchandise.
White award to Lisagor
Peter Lissager, Washington correspondent for the Chicago Daily News, has been selected by the William Allen White Association as National Award for Journalistic Merit.
NEVERTHELESS, some people are buying merchandise commemorating our 2015 anniversary.
Charles Fellenstein, manager of F.W. Woolworth Co., said he thought that as the Fourth of July approached, some bicentennial items would be very popular.
"Anything that will sell well will be in a limited edition," he said. "People will probably be selective, they'll buy like it happens as apples, not just because it's the bicentennial."
Del Brinkman, director of the foundation and dean of the School of Journalism, said Mr. Brinkman's experience has made him a leader in journalism.
Lisager, 60, is the 27th recipient of the award, given annually to an American journalist 'who exemplifies William Allen in a service to his profession and to his country.'
Rob Miller, president of the Downtown Lawrence Association and owner of Miller Furniture, said, "Endless promotions of various bicentennial products will run their course and eventually wear everybody out. It's sad that it has to be that way."
Fellenstein said glassware, particularlyates and canning jars, were popularcookware.
he is a talented writer and observer, a well-
read man whose literate instincts are mixed
freely with the practicalities of Washington
and national life."
William, Allen White, for whom the foundation is named, was the Pulitzer Prize-winning publisher and editor of the Gazzette Magazine during the early 1900s.
THE AWARD ceremony, usually held in the spring, will be postponed until the fall because Lisagor is ill and unable to come to Lawrence until October. Rikman said he works daily. News for more than 30 years, has been chief of the Washington bureau since 1958. Before that, he was a United Nations correspondent and a police specialist in the Washington bureau.
he said, "We celebrated our 199th birthday and we're tired."
MARK SHELDON, owner of Primarily Leather, agreed with Miller.
"H'IS NOT our fault, he said. "Everything on the wholesale market is geared to the bicentennial, and it's difficult to avoid it. The people are wrong in not trying to promote it more."
Lisagan has had a variety of foreign assignments, including coverage of the evacuation of the British from the Suez in 1954, the aftermath of the Hungarian Revolution in 1956 and the Suez War in 1966. He has accompanied every U.S. president on major trips since 1969, including Vice President Richard Nikon's famous kitchen tour to Kiev in 1982 and President Dwight Eisenhower's tour to the Dow East in 1960 and President John Kennedy's trip to Dallas in 1963, when he was assassinated.
*Television Program, "Washington Week in Review," and a frequent participant on other televised talk shows such as "Meet the Press" and "Face the Nation."
"At times I think the bicentennial commercialism is overwhelming," he said.
Lisgar has served as past president of the State Department Correspondents' Association, the Overseas Writers White House Conference and as a member of the National Press Club.
HE COVERED the Vietnam war for periods in 1964 and 1967 and reported on special assignments in India, Japan, Russia and the Middle East.
A shop store salesman, who asked not to be identified, said he avoided promoting the item.
Liaison has covered all U.S. national conventions and presidential campaigns
LISAGOR HAS been the recipient of numerous awards, including the American Newspaper Guild's Page One award in 1948, 1949 and 1972. In 1974 he received the Marshall Field Award and the Hansen Awards, and in 1975 he received the Harris Foundation and Marshall Field awards.
He is a regular panelist on the Public
Otis Chandler received last year's award. Chandler is publisher of the Los Angeles Times and vice president of the Times Mirror Co.
Lisapor is a graduate of the University of Michigan and was a Nieman fellow at Harvard.
At least one merchant, a discount manager who wished to remain unidentified, was placed on hold.
"We're one step ahead of the bicentennial—we wouldn't touch it with a 10-foot pole," he said. "Hopefully we'll avoid the bicentennial like the plague."
"It dresses up the merchandise," he said.
"Besides, it's patriotism, and, if it gets people thinking more about God, home and country, I'm all for it."
Alfie's
Fish 'n'
Bar-B-Que
-Ribs-
-Pork-
-Beef-
-Chicken-
-Smoked
Beans-
6th & Maine
842-5500
Fish 'n'
Bar-B-Que
"The country jumped the gun last year."
"Family Night"
The Family enjoys a 16" Pizza, with 2 Tappings
Dad gets a 15oz. Drink + Italian Salad
Mom gets a 15oz. Drink + Italian Salad
Kids get
all the soak
they want!
PIZZA
at for
$6.00
on TUESDAY
from
5-9 PM.
at 544 W. 23 st
THE GREEN PEPPER
RIDES AGAIN WEDNESDAY
QUANTRILS SALOON
COORS on Tap
IN 1860 STYLE
Exigency...
Gold said, "What it may come down to is a document on which we can agree on one but one point. If that happens, the chancellor will announce it to Senate to say he cannot accept the policy."
From page one
GOLD SAID the financial exigency policy was sent to the chancellor after approval by the University Senate last spring. He said he had anticipated quick approval because he had thought all differences between the university and the administration had been worked out.
enrollment projections predicted a large drop in enrollment by 1984. . .
球
Development of a financial exigency policy began in 1973, Gold said, when
Pick Up Applications At: The Student Senate Office, Level 3, Suite 105B, The Kansas Union.
- COORDINATOR FOR AFFIRMATIVE ACTION
Gold's committee began work on the financial exigency policy in September 1974. The committee combined two previous financial exigency reports, one made by a board member and another by an opposing independent faculty committee, to form the present document.
Deadline For Applications: April 5, 1976
"AT THE TIME I began this, the University of Kansas was one of the first universities to consider financial exigency and has now been delayed for three years."
Game
Listen to the ORIGINAL K.U. Baseball Station kjhk FM91 Today Cancelled SAS vs. FRIENDS U. March 30 4:00 p.m.
ATHLETIC CORPORATION BOARD (2 Student Members) POSITION NOW AVAILABLE IN STUDENT SENATE OFFICE
kjhk FM 91
chassis by FORD conversion by WINNEBAGO
Funded by K.U. Student Activity Fee
Custom Vans
JOHN HADDOCK FORD
conversion by WINNEBAGO
23rd and Alabama 843-3500
THE STUDENT SENATE NEEDS YOUR INVOLVEMENT NOW
CHEVROLET
paint any car
A newly painted car looks like a new car
John Haddock Ford Body Shop
23rd and Alabama
every car hand sanded
$119^{95}$
UNION MEMORIAL CORPORATION BOARD (5 Student Members)
Taking Applications for
Call 843-3500 for appointment
STUDENT HEALTH ADVISORY BOARD (7 Student Members)
JOB OPENING AVAILABLE Part-time Student Employment
Office . . . . . . . . . . . Student Senate
Title . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer
Length of Appointment . . . . . . April 1976 to April 1977
Salary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '100°/Month
JOB DESCRIPTION
The position entails executive/administrative responsibilities over:
(1) the accounts of the Student Senate (primarily the Student Activity Fee, the Student Transportation Fee, and bus pass sales) totaling three-quarter million dollars.
(2) the permanent property inventory of the Student Senate, total valuation of over one-quarter million dollars.
(3) the office of the Treasurer including supervision of two other employees.
JOB REQUIREMENTS
(1) Knowledge of simple accounting procedures,
(2) experience in inventory accounting,
(3) experience in office management,
(4) basic office skills,
(5) attendance at Student Senate, Finance & Auditing, and Transportation Committee meetings.
FACTS ABOUT THE POSITION
Position available 4 / April 1976. Application closing date is 5 / April 1976. In interviews on 6 / April 1976. Pick up applications at Student Senate office, Suite 105.
"An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Qualified men and women of all races are encouraged to apply."
The Student Senate is funded from the Student Activity Fee.
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 30.1978
7
KU sprinters Wiley and Newell await NCAA ruling on eligibility
By GARY VICE
Spark Writer
Bob Timmons, University of Kansas head track coach, is anxiously awaiting word from the NCAA national headquarters in Shawnee Mission to usernam a financial aid entanglement that has sidelined Jayhawk sprinters Cliff Wiley and Kevin Newell.
Wiley and Newell, two mainstays of KU's potent spirit corps, are concerned about an ruling that limits the amount of financial support received to remain eligible for competition.
Until the NCAA renders a judgment clearing them of any infraction of constitutional bylaw, Wiley and Newell won't be reprimanded. The Midwest relays circuit this weekup.
At issue is whether the combination of athletic scholarships and government funds they are receiving exceeds the maximum amount allowed under NCAA rules.
THE NCAA HAS notified the University that it must reduce its scholarship aid to the athletes so as not to exceed the "commonly accepted educational expenses" for the course of the academic year. For KU, the maximum scholarship费 is $2,756 for the out-of-state athlete.
Jerry Waugh, assistant athletic director,
said yesterday that scholarship funds to
Wiley and Newell had been restricted in
order to comply with the NCAA bylaw.
But despite having their aid cut off for the rest of the year, both Wiley and Newell will still have received financial assistance in lieu of the maximum allowed, Waugh said.
"The problem is that we (the athletic department) are responsible for information of government funds for which we have no control," he said. "The grant should be controlled so we would need to dig into the athlete's private matters to be informed."
WILEY AND NEWELL received the government funds under a program for assisting economically underprivileged students to attend college. The financial aid, bursary and grant unit County Grant (BEGO), is awarded without regard to the applicant's athletic ability.
Two other trackmen, freshmen hurrier Anthony Coleman and middle-distance runner Tommy McCall have also received BEOG funds and exceeded the NCAA limit. But the government aid they received was less than the amounts Wiley and Newell received, and they were still eligible for competition. Their scholarship funds also were halted.
Waugh said he became aware that the athletes had qualified for the BEOG funds last fall, but because the amounts were the same as the money not known of any infraction of NCAA rules.
"IT'S NOT A situation that has just come
up," he said. "It began last September when we sat down with the athletes and alerted them of the rule. I was uncertain as to total amount of money they had received.
"When we recognized the fact that it was in excess, we stopped payments," he said. "Now we've asked the NCAA for help. I think we will know more in a day or two when we get a determination from the NCAA as to what our position should be."
'They (the NCA) have not responded to us because they still have to discuss the issue with Mr. Sauer.'
sports
acceptance of the BEOG funds was in a
matter of doubt. The BEOG has been
very difficult to understand.
WAUGH SAID Wiley and Newell were being withheld from competition to prevent jeopardizing their future eligibility and the University's position.
"At this point we are reluctant to use the answer," he said. "so far, we haven't used any evidence."
"ammons said, "At this time they are ineligible to compete and we will make an appeal to the NCAA to get them eligible. We want them to get the kids and I'm so励 to fight for them."
David Berst, executive assistant in the NCAA's enforcement department, said, The problem is primarily the athletes. The aid doesn't exceed so that the aid doesn't exceed the limit.
"An athlete who is receiving BEGO funds is limited to that amount and cannot receive financial aid which exceeds the total in the bylaws of the NCAA Constitution.
"TO MAKE SURE the athlete doesn't violate the financial aid limits, they (the university) would adjust their own in-vestment plan downward and retrieve funds necessary."
Berst said the University's limit on further aid would ensure that the athlete's room and board allowances didn't exceed the maximum aid total when added to the BOEG funds.
However, in the case of Wiley and Newell,
the cutoff of University funds was too late
to permit the introduction of a new
model.
ALSO, HE SAID the student-athlete might apply for the government aid late in the year, so late in fact, that it would be impossible for the University to keep the athlete under the allowable aid limit by discontinuing his athletic scholarship.
Waugh said the BEOG fund provided two problems for the athletic department. First, he said that the government fund was not controlled by the University and that they would be unaware of the amount the student-athlete received.
The last filing date for the BEGO funds in March 15 of each year. Therefore, a student-athlete could receive the government aid during the state of March 15 and then exceed the limit.
Berst said that athletes who received more than the financial assistance limit would still remain eligible, as in the case of Coleman and McCall.
"It probably comes down to what is recoverable from the athlete in that particular year." Berst said. "He would be eligible, assuming the aid is adjusted and at least to exceed the amount or at least to the extent they can adjust it at that time."
PHILADELPHIA (AP)—All-Americas Kent Benson and Scott may unfit for 51 points as Indiana's unbeaten Hoosiers rallied in the second half to crush Michigan 86-8 last night and win college basketball's 1976 national championship.
The 6-11, 245-pound Benson scored 25 points on 11 field goals and three free throws while the Wolverines inside, while May collected eight and eight from the foul line for 28 points.
The victory was No.1-ranked Indiana's 32nd. Ninth-ranked Michigan wound up 25,7 with three of those losses coming at the hands of Indiana, after the first NCAA final in history between teams from the same conference.
TRAILING 35-28 at halftime, the Hoolesss drew even at 38:00 on an 11-foot jump by the Warriors.
The score was tied five times and the lead changed six times before May, college basketball's Player of the Year, drove the lane for an eight-foot at 9:58 to put Indiana out front. 53-51. The Hoskers then steadily pulled away.
Hoosiers hose Michigan, 86-68
Indiana outscored the Wolverines 10-4,
boosting their margin in 63-55 with f4,43 left.
THE CLOSEST Michigan could get-area that was four points when Steve Grote made two free throws with 6:22 left to cut the Indiana margin to 68-59. But May hit from behind in a close play and Abernethy each made two free throws to quickly boost the Hoosiers to a 68-59 margin.
the third national championship with the third national championship for India in each time defeating Kansas in the finals. It was the first national title for India in the volatile 59-year-old coach, Bobby Knight.
INDIANA ROLLED into the championship game with tournament victories over St. John's of New York, Alabama, second-ranked Marquette and defending A-队. A probably the toughest opposition in the 324a field that entered the playoffs.
Michigan, which finished second to Indiana in the Big Ten, defeated Wichita State, Notre Dame, Missouri and previously unbeaten Rutgers to reach the championship game for the fourth time in its seven appearances in the NCAA tour
Indiana's 32-0 season equaled the best perfect record in major college basketball history, accomplished by North Carolina in 1967.
Knight haped off the bench as the clocked
players began to huggle haggaged each
play as he cleared his bench.
THE HOOSIERS were able to win handily despite a discouraging injury only 2:43 into the first half. Bobby Wilkerson, the 6-7 senior guard, suffered a slight concussion and had to be carried from the floor on a stretcher. Wilkerson, who had collected 19 touchdowns in the game, UCLA Saturday, was admitted to Temple University hospital for observation.
"For two years this has been our objective," said the jubilant Knight. "Not just this, but for two years these kids have known one knows how hard any hard than I do."
UCLA wins consolation
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Marques Johnson scored 30 points and triggered a game-breaking 15-8 burst midway through the second half to carry UCLA to a 108-82 victory over Rutgers yesterday night in the NCAA basketball championships.
EL CAJON, Calif. (AP) -Quarterback John Haliad, the two-time All-America from KU, will be traded from the Green Bay Oilers, an Oilers Ollies, it was reported yesterday.
Matt Mitchell, sports editor of the El Cajon Californian, said Hadl, a 1961 KU graduate and a former resident of El Cajon, will go to the Oliers along with defensive tackle Ella Jones Houston backup quarterback Ellis Dickey, a graduate of K-State.
Johnson led the Bruins on their game-winning surge, scoring four points as UCLA bolted to a 90-83 lead with 6:41 to play. ULA, ranked fifth nationally, later outscored the fourth-ranked Scarlet Knights 14-2 with Johnson getting another field goal giving ULA a 104-87 advantage with only 2:47 remaining.
Hadl traded to Houston
5th Anniversary SALE We Thank You for Your Patronage for the past 5 years with these fine specials
MISS. STREET DELI
MAJOR MASSACHUSETTS
50¢ OFF— with this Coupon
REUBEN SANDWICH
Hot Cornbeef, Swiss Cheese and Bavarian Kraut served on cottage rye.
Den Price $1.99
Expires Mar. 31, 1976
The Bull & Boar
11 W. 9th
50¢ OFF — with this Coupon
Open Faced HOT BEEF SANDWICH
Served with thin sliced roast beef, home-made mashed potatoes—mothered in dark brown gravy. Relishes included.
Reg. Price $1.95
NEW YORKER
1021
MASSACHUSETT ST.
NEW YORKER
1021
MASSACHUSETTS ST.
$1.00 OFF — with this
Coupon
ANY LARGE PIZZA
"The original thick crust pizza
from New York." Expires Mar. 31, 1976
Expires Mar. 31,1976
NEW YORKER
1021
MASSACHUSETTS ST.
Coors Pitchers
95c
Limit 1 pitcher
60 oz. Per couple per day
with this coupon
Expires March 31, 1976
Wedding Decisions Are Important Ones. Don't Make a Mistake!
Happy Holidays!
There are so many decisions to make: choosing the perfect dress, arranging for a caterer, trying to decide the right size of cake, selecting the invitation that says "you," and then trying to select the arrangements and bouquets of flowers that grace every wedding.
Then, after all these decisions are made, you go from one place to the other worrying and hoping everything goes smoothly.
But, no matter how hard you try something will go wrong. Let us minimize the risks and do your worrying for you.
DIEZ
DIEZ
1101 Mass.
We offer a COMPLETE line of wedding services: wedding gowns, special occasion dresses, men's formal wear, invitations, napkins, thank-you notes, catering, flowers, and accessories.
Only one place to go, only one small worry,and only one bill.
Bridal Fashions by Jan
A service of the Flower Shoppe
GRAND OPENING
APRIL 2 & 3
841-0800
KBEQ ATN Chi O
KBEQ
present a 24 hr. Dance Marathon for the benefit of the Epilepsy Foundation of America.
KBEQ will award a $1000 Scholarship to the living group sponsoring the winning couple.
Friday, April 2, 7:00pm.—Saturday, April 3, 7:00pm. in the Hawk's Nest in the Kansas Union
Epilepsy affects more Americans than cancer, and multiple sclerosis combines. The Epilepsy Foundation of America estimates 4% of all newborns with distrophy, and multiple sclerosis combined. The Epilepsy Foundation of America estimates 4% of all newborns with KBEQ Radio 130 in conjunction with the Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity and Chi Omega Sorority. The program also provides Friday and Saturday, April 2-1, to raise money for continuation of research. The marathon will begin at 7:00 p.m. in the Kansas Union from 7:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m.
Thousands of dollars worth of prizes from the CHI organization will be awarded to a $1,000.00 scholarship will be awarded to the BKEQ 104 to the living group who sponsors the couple and complete the challenge. The couple has raised five million money. Prizes will also be awarded to all registered participants even though they may not have paid any money. Register a couple today and start raising funds to help them with the fantastic $1,100.00 scholarship. A $10.00 entry fee must be paid in advance which will be provided by the sponsor during donation by the sponsoring organization. All donations can be obtained at the AT&T & Chl O houses in New York.
KBEQ 104 Kansas City's Favorite The Super Q
8
Tuesday, March 30, 1976
University Daily Kansan
FALLEY'S
Farmland Sliced Bacon 12 oz. 99c Wilson Certified Weiners 12 oz. 69c
Farmland Sliced Bacon 12 oz. 99c
99c
BEEF
W
Wilson Certified 12 oz. Weiners 69
12 oz.
69c
Olympia
Beer
6 pack
12 oz.
cans
$1 39
2525 IOWA
NEXT DOOR TO GIBSON'S
OPEN 7 a.m.-MIDNIGHT—7 DAYS
PRICES GOOD TUESDAY THRU SUNDAY
MARCH 30-APRIL 4
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities
3 Varieties
Ohse Bologna ... 16 oz. $99¢
Armour Star
Grill Dogs... lb. $99¢
Swift Premium
Brown & Serve Sausages ... 8 oz. $89¢
Tender Made
Boneless Hams ... lb. $249
H & D Brand
Whiting... 24 oz. $89¢
Falley's Beef of Tomorrow
Ground Beef... 3 to 5 pound avg. $69¢
Fresh—Whole
Fryers... lb. $49¢
99c
$249
89c
Olympia Beer 6 pack $1.39 12 oz. cans Orange or Grape Sunshake Fruit Drinks 3 40 oz. bottles $1
6 pack $1 39
12 oz.
cans
Orange or Grape Sunshake Fruit Drinks
89c
Orange or Grape
Sunshake
Fruit Drinks
3 40 oz. $1
bottles
99c
3 40 oz. $1 bottles
69c
Every Day Low Price
Hi-C Fruit Drinks ... 46 oz. **49¢**
Every Day Low Price
Jif Peanut Butter ... 18 oz. **89¢**
Every Day Low Price
Kraft Miracle Whip ... 32 oz. **79¢**
Every Day Low Price
Hunt's Catsup ... 32 oz. **69¢**
49c
69c
Banquet Brand Ice Cream
Shurfresh
Colby Longhorn
Cheese
89c
10 oz.
Shurfresh Colby Longhorn Cheese
10 oz. $ 89^{\circ} \mathrm{C} $
Banquet Brand Ice Cream 79c ½ gallon
79c ½ gallon
Tomatoes
4 14½ $1
oz. cans
Every Day Low Price
4 14½ $1 oz. cans Every Day Low Price
Food King Cut Green Beans
Food King Cut
Green Beans
5 15 oz. $1
cans
Every Day Low Price
Every Day Low Price
Hi-Dry Paper Towels... jumbo roll 39c
Every Day Low Price
Dolsy Bathroom Tissue... 4 roll pkg. 69c
Every Day Low Price
Food King Rice... 4 pound bag 99c
Every Day Low Price
Food King Pork and Beans 16 oz. 3 for 89c
99c
5 15 oz. $1 cans Every Day Low Price
or 89c
Every Day Low Price
Folgers Coffee... 3 pound can $3'98
Every Day Low Price
Friskies Canned Dog Food...15 oz. 7 for $1
Every Day Low Price
Friskies Dry Dog Food...25 pound $3'99
Every Day Low Price
Friskies Buffet Cat Food...6½ oz. 7 for $1
Green Giant Golden Corn
Green Giant
Golden Corn
3 16 oz. $1
cans
Every Day Low Price
3 16 oz. $1
cans
Every Day Low Price
Shurfine Pure Cane
Sugar
5 pound bag $1.09
Every Day Low Price
Every Day Low Price
Morton Frozen Pot Pies... 4 for $1
Frozen Pitcher
Pride Coffee Creamer... 4 ctns. $1
Every Day Low Price
Starkist Chunk Light Tuna... 6½ oz. 49¢
Every Day Low Price
Cheerios Cereal... 15 oz. 85¢
4 for $1
49c
4 16 oz.$1
ctns.
Shasta
Canned Pop
8 12 oz. $1
cans
Shurfresh
Margarine
16 oz.
quarters 29c
Every Day Low Price
85
10 lb. 99c bag
Every Day Low Price
Tide Family Size...171 oz. $3⁹⁹
Every Day Low Price
Crisco Shortening...3 pound can $1³⁹
Every Day Low Price
Crisco Oil...48 oz. $1³⁵
Every Day Low Price
Jello Golatin...3 oz. 5 for $1
Tender Snappy Carrots
U.S. No. 1 Red Potatoes
10 lb. 99c bag
3 2 pound $1 bags
U.S. No. 1 Red Potatoes 10 lb. bag $99c Tender Snappy Carrots 3 2 pound bags $1
Salad Size
Cherry Tomatoes pint box $69^{c}$
Washington
D'Anjou Pears 3 pounds $1^{00}$
New Crop
White Onions 4 pounds $1^{00}$
Michigan
Jonathan Apples 3 pounds $69^{c}$
Tender Snappy
Carrots
3 2 pound $1
bags
Seven Seas Salad Dressing 8 oz. 39c Family or Creamy Italian Aunt Jemima Pancake Mix Bonus Pack 79c Buy 32 oz.—Get 8 oz. Free Large Vine Ripened Cantaloupe 69c each California Navel Sunkist Oranges 20 for $1
69c oach
FALLEY'S
20 for $1
4 bars $1
FALLEY'S
Dial
BATH SOAP
4 bars $1
5 oz.
regular
Limt 4 with coupon
good thru April 4
$1.48
COUPON
FALLEY'S
Keebler Zesta
SALTINE CRACKERS
FALLEY'S
Keebler Zesta
SALTINE CRACKERS
16 oz. 49¢ regular
67c
Limit 1 with coupon
good thru April 4
COUPON
49c
FALLEY'S
Alfred H. Humphrey
Baker
FALLEY'S
FALLEY'S
Blue Bonnet
SOFT MARGARINE
59c regular
16 oz.
79c
Limit 1 with coupon
good thru April 4
COUPON
Albert Bower
Bowser
Innervision
FALLEY'S
Hi-Ho
CRACKERS
16 oz. 59c regular
Limit 1 with coupon 79c
good thru April 4
COUPON
FALLEY'S
FALLEY'S
PUREX BLEACH
gallon 59¢ regular 85c
Limit 1 with coupon
good thru April 4
COUPON
PUREX
FALLEY'S
Borden's
CHEESE KISSES
7 oz. 75¢ regular
89c
Limit 1 with coupon
good thru April 4
COUPON
FALLEY'S
FALLEY'S
Grade A Large
EGGS
dozen 59c regular
75c
Limit 3 dozen with coupon
good thru April 4
COUPON
FALLEY'S
Pops-Rite
POP CORN
32 oz. 29¢ regular
69c
Limit 1 with coupon
good thru April 4
COUPON
FALLEY'S
Gleem II
TOOTH PASTE
5 oz. 66c regular
$1.09
Limit 1 with coupon
good thru April 4
COUPON
FALLEY'S
RIGHT GUARD
Anti-Perspirant Spray
5 oz.
79¢ regular
$1.40
Limit 1 with coupon
good thru April 4
COUPON
FALLEY'S'
VICKS NYQUIL
Liquid Cold Medicine
$143 regular
6 oz.
$2.19
Limit 1 with coupon
good thru April 4
COUPON
FALLEY'S
Loose-Leat
NOTEBOOK PAPER
69c regular
200 ct.
88c
Limit 1 with coupon
good thru April 4
COUPON
University Daily Kansan
McCollum starts foreign festival
Tuesday, March 30.1978
舟
McColluall Hall's International Festival—which coordinates international meals, watch displays, films and entertainment shows, a Mexican dinner and a film on Mexico.
Mexico was featured last night in the festival's week-long emphasis on Latin American countries. Bolivia and Colombia, Costa Rica and the Caribbean, and Venezuela will follow today, tomorrow and Thursday.
The festival, which is being funded by the Pearson Trust Committee, will run in four one-week parts, each week representing a different part of the world.
ACCORDING TO Jeanne Olson, DeSoite,
Mo., graduate student and festival co-
ordinator, this week's highlight will be the
Mistazias, a folkcore group from Topeka.
Another activity palmed for this week will be a cooking class dealing with Latin-American foods. This will be held for a dinner party. The course taught by Latin American foreign student.
OLSON SAID the main purpose for the festival was to provide a cultural and educational exchange among foreign and American students.
"We feel it is important to develop an understanding between the two," she said. "The large population of foreign student teachers makes it important to share our cultures."
About 38 per cent of McColum's 650
address are foreign, according to Deborah
Kirkpatrick.
BOWMAN ALSO said that the films, displays and entertainment would be open to the public, but that cooking lessons and meals were for McColm residents only.
The Middle East will be featured next week, then a week will be skipped, and the Asian and African countries will wind up the last two weeks of the festival.
The films will be shown at 6 p.m., following the evening meal.
the west end, where the warmer water drains.
Potter Lake
From page one
There are fish in the 17-foot-deep lake,
and although it isn't stocked as often
as it was
KU budget . . .
creases, but that 8 per cent was better than 5 or 4 per cent increases proposed by some
From page one
"Is a successful compromise," he said. "There were those who adamantly said they would never approve raises higher than 6 per cent."
GENERAL REVENUE funds of $162.6 million will help finance the large appropriations package, which includes apportionments for education, Regents and all state colleges and
university under the Regents. The colleges,
collections, federal grants and other sources
The legislature will work this week on clearing out bills in time for a first adjournment Thursday or Friday. A recess of 10 days to two weeks is then expected
Senate leaders have hinted at adjourning as early as Thursday, but House Speaker Dune S. McGill, R-Winfield, said would be more likely next week.
...
The lake was last cleaned and drained in 1958. Among the objects that have been found on its bottom was the body of a Model "T" Ford, Blitch said.
At least two other cars have been pulled off the lake after rolling down the hill, he said.
The lake was originally constructed to provide water for campus fire protection. It was estimated in 1910 that so serious fire on campus would exhaust the city's reserve water supply used for fire-fighting within five minutes.
At one time during the lake's existence, a golf course was located along its shore. Golfers were upset at "nature lovers," who "ruined the course by planting trees and shrubs all over the fairway," according to the Kansan's Oct. 29, 1948, issue.
In April 1959 vandals twice poured oil or gasoline on the lake's surface and set it afire, causing concern that animal and plant life in the water would be harmed.
BOCO dance is rescheduled for tomorrow
About 1,200 students are still waiting for the results to the Board of Class Officers.
The computer date party has been rescheduled for tomorrow night from 7:30 to midnight at the Hawk's Nest in the Kansas Union.
BOCO has already had to postpone the computer date dance that had been planned for last Friday because of the delay in receiving the date match results.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Rich Coulson, president of BOOQ, said yesterday, "I've got a committee ready to do whenever the results get here. I've been asked to provide the results should get here any time now."
The results are being sent from Bloomington, Ind., by Interpersonal Research, Inc., the company sponsoring the date match.
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dale Kannan are offered to all students without regard to race, religion or national origin. BEING ALL CLASSIFIED TO JUJI RENT
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five
time times time times time
15 words or
fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
Each additional
$1.00
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Sound items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ad can be placed in person or by calling the UDK business office at 864-4353.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Read about Alice every Wednesday in the UDK, if
TRYST INDU, Master's Series Open House
Paulina McDonald,钢琴 Gregory Waldman, Wax-rust,
recurrent painting Saturday, April 3-10.
Martin Marvin McDonald, Residence
4-42 Louisiana.
Haircutting specialist Wanda Gramice, formerly a hairdresser at Hairbenders & Co., former March 31 to call per at Hairbenders & Co., former April 25.
Employment Opportunities
BATIK: discharge, Wax-rest painting; recent work, landscapes, seascapes, self-portraits of Gregory Wastform P.M.U.A. University of Kansas at Kansas City, 14 Louisiana St. 3:48 p.m. April 3, 2015 8:47 a.m.-5:42
Need your car washed? Help yourself and KU's
drivers. We are open 6am to 7pm every Saturday, April 9th - June 15th are 10 am.
Thank you.
A job opening for full time research assistant at the Bureau of Child, Research. Achievement in core competencies in preparing workshop materials, preparing forms, evaluation forms. Good typing skills are essential. Experience with view. Application d silliness and starting date required. Qualified Equal Opportunity Employer Qualified men and women.
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts
is offering a position available 8-15-76, masters or per-
formance position with a Bachelor's degree or per-
formance experience. perform one on campus; must be sepa-
nionable and have completed an applicable closing date May 1, 1976.
possible application closing date May 1, 1976.
Rutgers Lawrence, 609035 - (913) 684-3589.
For further information, please contact the faculty,
plaintiffs and women of all races
eligible to the position.
ENTERTAINMENT
*"unsecured" the New Age Lego on spiritual and
energy boards. *"unsecured" the new level
binder will show April 3 4 & 7:29 p.m.
at The Hive, 50 W. 8th Street, NYC.
FOR RENT
Free rental service Up to the minute listings of
Lawrence, Lawrence Rental Exhibition #82-309
Rental Exhibition #82-309
ATTENTION STUDENT RENTERS: Drop in and
register by calling (easily) *a*'s WEBSITE.
MOBILE HOME PARKING: 1450 NE. 26TH ST.
WASHINGTON, DC 20007
2 bdmr, allUtil, allPoo, on campus. Furn. o.
unfree. Park a parking, a(c). pool. 843-1903.
1-4 bedroom apartments, rooms with kitchen priv-
erty or in-room to campuses $5 and up, private
or 843 or 926-8073
Sublease Stuffer Place apartment this summer
for $429,000. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths,
campus, $5 plus utilities, 814-760-7600
3-20
@brookwaybrook interview to submit
to Brookway for April 1 call 648-338 or 342-371
for Joe.
One bedroom summer apartment to sublease at
10787-359-246, all util paid except elec.
Call 841-2746.
Sublease one bedroom apartment June-August.
1985. One room suite paid furnished.
R.I. M.R. 843-478
M.D. R.P. 843-602
Plish 1 bdm. berm. ait in remodeled Victorian apt.
main room i modern ait mo. plus &
elec. berm. Daw, 832/487, Davle,
832/697.
Two houses. One 3 bdrm, one 5 bdrm, both with kitchen. $240-$290/mo. Prices in Pieses $200-$300/mo. range. Davenport, Iowa.
Sublease or take over lease: 1 bdm; untuon
or take over campus, $15 mo; utilities paid
841-208. 2016
Sublease for summer semi-furnished three bed-
room suite. AC, gas & water
Call: 842-457-479
MARRIED STUDENTS: entering Dental, Dental
house near KU Mid. Dent. 2 BR/HR.
house near KU Mid. Dent. 2 BR/HR.
baseball game disposal 1: hath basement. Low pay mortgage available May 11. Call 913-425-2191.
FOR SALE
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS.-Regardless of any prices you see on popular hill equipment than factory machines or close-out products, your customers can enjoy the benefits at the GAMPHONE SHOP AT KIDS.
Tremendous selection of guitars, saws, drums, basses, and more. Shop "Hose Keyboard Studios" from GIBBONS HOME. Shop "Hose Keyboard Studios" from GIBBONS HOME. Amps: Ampere Kutter, Green, and many others. Instruments: Fender, Gibson, and many others. After 9 a.m., Nose Keyboard Studios, Studio 1728. After 10 a.m., Nose Keyboard Studios, Studio 1728.
ACADEMIC RESEARCH PAPERS. Thousands of
tables. Send $1 for your up-to-date, 160-page,
mail order catalog. Research Assistance, 11322
(213) 475-8474, Los Angeles, California, C-4-
115 (213) 475-8474
COST **10% - Stereo equipment. All major brands. Guaranteed best prices in this area. Single item or package. Register for free Kiss One. Call Dave. Phone 842-6388. Earnings 6 to 10.
Alternator, Starter, and Generator Specialist.
BEL AUCTION.
Electric 825-3900-3290 w. 4th h.
Electric 825-3900-3290 w. 6th h.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization!
Makes sense to use them-
1) As study guide
2) For class prepar
5) For exam preparation
"New Analysis of Civilization"
Available now at Town Hall
Excellent installation of New & Used Furniture &
Bathroom Fixtures. Indude: The Furniture & Appliance Center, 70415
FOR SALE! Folding camping trailer with 3 *48" beds. Sedge 6 easily with room for 2 more. Slide kitchen. Door furniture, fireplace. Truck bed. Kitchen. Door furniture, rear eagle. Carriage. Eagle-style dining car. 835-842-2548 small car. 835-842-2548
WE SELL FOR LES-11 TO 6:30. Good used
items include:
refrigerators; refrigerators;
new emerging semi-rental
sotings have 10 yr warranty. $15 a week.
New appliances have $25 a week.
Topkamp A 1 phone: 727-254 or 352-8984.
74 Buck Le Sabre Luxus, up all, ulcer, stucco,
phone 81-453-2900, cruc-o-maitte, 20,000 miles, $249
Phone 81-453-2900
For sale again—Antique oak book case, with glass doors. 6-ft, long. 4 ft high, refined, also large sheet music cabinet from Carl Preser es-
say a wheel chair wheel chair, Carl 8170-770 or 842-9302.
1970 Mustang 950 a/radial tires, 4 new adriaer
1970 Mustang 950 a/radial tires, 4 new adriaer
radiator radar Excelsior condition. HI 862-3591
radiator radar Excelsior condition. HI 862-3591
1944 Honda 175, helmets, shield, aids 125,
82-3202; 92-3203; 92-3204; frame 82-
3202-3203.
84 OLDMOBILE. GOOD CONDITION. BEST
offer. 841-7553 FEATURE A 6 P.M. 4-2
CHECK OUT THESE USED BIKE SPECIALS!
C80 750, Yamaha YZ400 80, Mk XO, Honda FV 50-74
C80 750, Yamaha YZ400 80, Mk XO, Honda FV 50-74
C70 765, Yamaha YZ400 80, Mk XO, Honda FV 50-74
C70 765, Yamaha YZ400 80, Mk XO, Honda FV 50-74
D70 765, Yamaha RD350, 765, Yahama DT 250, 76
D70 765, At Horizon 1801, Honda 1811, Wanda
843-3333
Car Casual Player used one and two new
trade for used to speed bicycle. Call 841-232-
5700.
Pender Basin Amp-Amp Good condition-Excel-
the beginning heavy metal guitar
484-0788 584-0788 3-21
Fender Twirl Revcoir 2-1" speakers 100 watts
Powerful bass amplifier with 72-inch speaker
Also VOX Kexes EAX, GC $100, 844-653-4200
new 1962 Triumph TR3B. Full restored. Make offer. 864-1081.
3-51
Fender Telecarer 1976 model and case. Call Ed at 841-6538. 3-31
70 Opel-GT 20,000 miles, new paint, exhaust;
mag, radia, magda. 843-581-595. 3-31
1969 **SS** Cameroon, 396 engine (new) Call Afro
p. 6 at p.m. 843-854. 3-31
*T* 6-8-inch doubledisk tilt, power
*B* 10-inch doubledisk tilt, power
*B* 12-inch doubledisk tilt, power
Teeap open reed tape deck in excellent condition
in 23' F 7' reed tape: 841-7033
3-31
Pool table, sturdy new 5', complete with cues,
balls, rack, etc. Cheap. 814-6740. 3.31
1963 SPORT FURY Lots of miles left with near a glass nested lbed not plus new studied, mounted, steeled snow. New time-up. Great perfor- mented economy. C庐 981-959-2000; 3-31 9 p.m.
1 pair speaker, 12 inch three-way, excellent response:
1581 Call 6844 or 68442 or 68425 3-31
1965 Ford F-150, V8, automatic, 4-door, four-wheel drive; $279,995. The price? **$279,995**. Call 842-3219, keep trying until you find it.
Suzuki GT50 . 650-暇 examiné - just tucked
885. Brucke . 841-4138, evening examn . 887-6548. 4.1
73 Yamaha RD 350, Perfect Cond. First Reas-
tion. Call Dave. B41-843-696.
4-1
128 Fad. Sodium, front wheel drive, fully
349-379-390 delivered John Haddock Impl
845-323-650
Sherwood Evolution II Speaker System. New
faulty warranty. $70 each. Call Rich. 614-
3330
Yamaha 200 CC twin street bike, electric start,
like new 3600 miles *Call* 811-2549, after $299.
Artley tute and Deca guitar, both in excellent condition. 842-0220 3-30
David Imperial Ternal Raguet, excellent condition, Davis $2 or best call Offer, Call 841-566-316.
Conqueror Banjo—Good condition 65. Call Pat.
842-7662 3-31
Electronic calculator T250-II-120 with AC adapter,
almost brand new 864-1820.
4-2
Last chance to buy leather goods at Amazon.
Leather Shop in the Cabach 630 Mass. Mon., Fri,
Sat, Sun 11am-7pm.
Zort Style Sandals New in at J. C. Penney's in sizes to fit him and women.
1985
WEST BEND
STATE COLLEGE
MISSION
BAY
1972 CL 350 Honda-with-story and ball-42
841-2852 for 3.50 p.m. bale 4-2
One of a kind 1972 TRB Has overridden a high hard top. It runs Excellent. body perfect $600 or less. Fabric: Twill.
armadillo bead co
Mattresses • Liners
Heaters • Frames
Bedspreads • Fitted Sheets
large selection of sizes & prices Mon.-Sat. 10,5-30
MACRAME BEADS
COMPLETE WATERBED SYSTEMS
FIELDS
710 Mass. 841-794A
Fender Toneel, Late 74 w/case, natural finish
$275. B141-6644 4-5
HELP WANTED
Go Go Girls, not topsa. Must be 21 years of age. Wisconsin Applet applies to 9, 11 and am 11.
Addresses wanted Immediately! Work at home in NYC or Boston. Send resume to American Service, 1610 Wilson Street, Suite 340, New York, NY 10024.
Wanted: experience to take themman for M.CoY 8, 643-201, or come by 813 Muernheitsu.
Two part time employees for night work in the Opera House Building. Building 642-893
LOST AND FOUND
WATERBEDS 712Mass.St.
Help wanted for custom harvesting combine and truck drives. Experience prefers. Call 405-431-8799.
1974 El Camiño, Air, Power Steering, Disc
Brakes, brand new tires. $800 81-9775
Diseas
*FUND award advertisements be sponsored by p. state.
*FUND award advertisements be sponsored by U.S. state.
NOTICE
Reward offered, no questions asked. Mauriptou
bug ripped off Robinson gym. Need contact
info. Will like belfield. Will like
wash's, call. Ecall Rik, collect. 1-289-344
or 843-394.
Young female dog. Part collar. Red collar. Lost
14th Mm and Tennessee. Cat ID: 634-7579.
Found- **Perr Herrmann's** books in Wesco bathroom, Claim at Language Lab lost and found
Last Monday, March 15—old dark blue him-
elots in his hat and jeans. He broke
broke broken grump. "Grump," return to English.
"English," return to English."
Lost, SR 50 and caw calculator between Flint
and Summerfield $20 reward, no questions
returned.
Lost small, white formula cat, part blue, chameleon,
wild cat. Visit www.bluechameleon.com.
For 4-year-old call 841-2876, keep it up.
Swaop Shop 620 Max. Used furniture, dishes,
clocks, electronics. Open daily 12:30.
848-3577
Reproduction is faster than ever with Alice, at least for your first 128 pages of your *128* page thesis in 5 minutes! See Alice in action for all of your copying and printing needs in the Quick Copy Center, &$8 Massachusetts.
The Catholic Care special Sunday dinner is a Pull
In The Fire. Call 815-243-9071 for reservation.
cash visit: Call 815-243-9071 for reservation.
Enroll now in Lawrence Driving School: Receive transportation provided. Drive new, pay last mile transportation provided.
Book sale—Large selection of gift books—lwo
pices Oread Bookshop. Then April 2 1923
If you wait till Goldnecker optical repre-
nents you'll save money on your glasses. 3-30
If you wait till Goldcreeker Optical reopens, you have more glass on them than from that. They are in the same place.
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
843-9891
6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun
Downtown Lawrence 842-7187
Foreign Auto Parts
Discounts for Do-It-Yourselfers with Student I.D.'s
Foreign Auto Service
Expert Repairs by Factory Trained Mechanics
JAMES
204 Locust—Lawrence's import car care center
GANG
Parts:
843-8080
TRAVEL
PERSONAL
Need a living companion? Mixed breed puppies and 2 adult dogs bd 45487, After 5 to 30 days Annu-
lize.
SKATEBOARD KING-Your publicity sheets are ready, but need identification. Call 662-5412 after all.
LIVING IN SPIRITUAL COMMUNITY microbials. What draws on toward community? What are the reasons and issues that hone in which which must be faced in interpersonal and team issues that can play a role for spiritual awareness and integral living! Hear this morning at 7:30 p.m. Free Facilitated by Otto Zingus and United Unit, United Center Institute, 1294 Meadow St. United Unit,中心，1294 Meadow St.
The Leather Shop in the Cabanb is going out of business for the season. The store will be closed 50 - off Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m.
THE LOUNGE
SERVICES OFFERED
Goldenkeeper Optical, 724 Mass. in remodeling to serve you better with more display space and even a larger selection of style options. From the Grand Restoration and come "for" the Grand Reopening Sale next week. 3-30
Relieved Birthday to our little Whooy! Your three turtle Doves.
3-30
After 38 years in business, if George doesn't
recover from the earthquake on Mondays George's George Shop 127
has closed.
a quiet corner
Bud on Tap ★ Pool ★ Feosball
Dragui Meu. Am i nevoe Nevoe integrazione da lumona romana. Vil la biblioteca, targ. 3-10
-FORMALS-
Southwest Corner Hillcrest Bowl 9th & Iowa
MATH TUTORING - Comprehensive, experienced tutors can help you through courses 601, 001, 002, 003, 004, 005, 006, 007, 008, 010, 012, 142, 500, 558, 657. Regular lessons or one-time test preparation. Reasonable rates. Call 842-7681.
FORMAL
BARN PARTIES
DINNER DANCES
TYPING
EUROPEISPAKEAL^AFRCA^AARA  - Twilpval
1992, Amsterdam. FIRST Avenue, Tga. Germany. (604) 286-6111
EUROPE
low 1/2 fare
lare
AMPM
10 day advance payment required
Contact
Tel. +800-325-4867
Untrivail Charters
SANCTUARY
Experienced typist-term paper, theses, mire. skilled in typing on computer-based, spelling, misc. abilities. 843-6543, Mrs. Wright
Typist editor, IBM PCM v12ite Quality work.
Typewriter. These dissertations in Wiley,
Book 84-8812. M-911. S-11
The Teepee-The Sanctuary
THEIS BINDING - The Quick Copy Center is designed to meet the needs of our Service in fast and prices are reasonable. Our Service is free of charge.
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CENTER
15 East 8th, 641-2646
10.5 Monday-Saturday
Need an experienced tpii? ITM Selectr II
iptea and elements, correcting tap. carbon
air filters.
Professional typing, work guaranteed, reason-
able pay. Bachelor's degree or some ba.
science, law, prizeflue; B.A. Social Scien-
ce, Econ. or related field.
Experienced typist will type term papers, theses,
reports and all general typing in my home
carolina. 841-9984.
**Carolin:** 841-9984.
Export tipping /reasonable rate service
Proofreading: Tipping Call 842-537-6000
Calling Cell 842-537-6000
4-200
WANTED
Sanctuary Catering 843-0540 Ask For Ace
Typing - We have many return customers who state your business *Call or Harvies* or *Call*.
Exp. typ.: IBM Selectric, term paper, co-
mmercial research paper, reading spelling con-
trol journal. 841-3068
'The Facilities & Service To Make it A Perfect Party'
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. 4-6
Experienced typist. IBM Selectric All kinds of
typing. Call 864-2423 days. 862-9788 weeks. Julie.
Sale.
WANTED FOR IMPORTANT MEDICAL RESEARCH
CLASS PARTIES
W. B. Triplett, 944 Ky.
Phone 841-0891
Names and address of persons with blue eyes and predominantly blue eyes in family and brown eyes with predominantly brown eyes in family. Results of study will be returned.
REHEARSALDINNERS
Ball Park Baseball
HIGHEST QUALITY INDIAN ARTS
Wanted: mature girl to share two bedroom
apartment next year (call 811-483-2007 between 7
Room 203 701 Mass.
843-1306 10-5 Tues.-Sat.
Female romely beginning of April, reasonable rent. roomy, nice neighborhood. 142-801. 3-31
DISPERATELY NEEDDEN—Good Matthew Tucker
had an important job, and his right-
and siding-readings which preferred
411-605-7282.
Now YOU can own YOUR OWN copy of the
GREATEST SPORTS GAME. Write for
free details!
BALL PARK, INC.
Box 3422-U Lawrence, Kansas 64044
WEDDING RECEPTIONS
Win cash and prize in Strikes mat fifteen times.
Win cash and prize in Strikes mat fifty-seven times.
841-264 or come by 2515 West 6th
4/14
Female nominate to share large 3 bdrm. CCA,
$25/week; Female nominate to share large $60/month
& 1/3 weeks. Keep trying 41st day.
*DISTRIBUTION CHANGE ADDED ON THURSDAY, JULY 9, 2018.*
825 rdes leading to the rental of a 4-5 bed
rarm warehouse. Call 824-8016.
4-2
Wanted: *First new sterile component system*
Baldwin, Baldwin, Kannas. Day 58-134/81.
Night 58-134/81.
"If we don't got it you didn't want to play it no how!"
RECREATION'S FINEST
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
West of Hillcrest Bowl
No one under 18 admitted.
9th & Iowa
DANCING LIVE MUSIC
5 Nights a Week No Cover NEW MODERN DECOR
Entertaining Night People with cold beverages, at
a restaurant with a nice interior and an atmospheric design for sweet tastes and gentle smiles.
Sandwiches -- Pizza Pool -- American Shuffleboard
HIDEOUT
CLUB
530 Wisconsin Behind 66 Station
New Members Available
Class & Class Privilege
CALLING TO CLASS
— 7 DAYS —
Wear Pet-owner
Tuesday, March 30,1976
(210) 578-6345
http://www.mathoverflow.com/questions/2105786345
University Daily Kansan
Satisfaction at TEAM ELECTRONICS
means helping you make the right buy at the right price.
DEALER
THE SATISFIERS
TURNTABLE RECORD STEREO AUDIO PLAYER
A Music system performance-matched by TEAM for your satisfaction. The extra fine Rotel RX-402 stereo receiver has 25 watts Rms per channel and all the features you need for great listening all the time . . . and you can add a tape deck or extension speakers later. The sleek B.I.C. 940 turntable is capable of fantastic Empire 6026 CEXParium. The Bose 301's offer unique combination of features: Asymmetrical Design, A Direct Energy Control and a 'Dual Frequency Crossover Network.
1200 1200 1200 1200 1200 1200 1200 1200 1200 1200 1200 1200 1200 1200 1200 1200 1200 1200 1200 1200 1201
A beautiful system at the list price of '699.70 but at TEAM's price of $490.00
di
BODY LOTION FOR CERTIFIED PURE
NUTRITIONAL GELS
UNIVERSAL GEL
MULTIPLE USE
BODY LOTION FOR CERTIFIED PURE
NUTRITIONAL GELS
UNIVERSAL GEL
MULTIPLE USE
it's true satisfaction.
Discwasher Kits
Protect your record collection with the Discwasher Kits. This week only
*9.95 at TEAM, normally priced at $15.95.
TEAM ELECTRONICS
Stop by and see Darrell, Mike, Rick or Radley at 2319 Louisiana Open till 9:00 weekdays.
10
Wednesday, March 31, 1976
KANSAN
Staff photo by DON PIERCE
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Vol.86 No.113
Dinner for 108
Wayne Edwards, cook at the Kansas Union, winses from the smoke at an outdoor barbecue west of the Union yesterday. Edwards prepared 108 steaks for a dinner party.
Athletic merger plan postponed
Staff Writer
Bv JIM COBB
The University of Kansas women's athletic department won't merge with men's athletic programs operated by the Corporation (KUAC) within the next year.
That decision was reached at a meeting of administrators and the two athletic directors yesterday. Dehl Shanake, executive vice chancellor, said everyone involved in the university's numerous men's and women's programs were the best policy for KU athletics at present.
"We the more we looked into it, the more we decided it was best for both programs not to do what we did."
Marian Washington, assistant director for women's athletics and Clyde Walker, men's athletic director were present at the meeting.
There had been speculation that a merger would place the women's program under the direction of the president.
One argument against the merger was that women's athletics might have lost state and Student Senate funding. Women's athleticism on a budget of about $142,000 a year.
Shankler said that he and Chancellor Archie R. Dykes had asked Washington and Walker to draw up a merger proposal. Since the two parties haven't met, a merger wasn't in KU's best interests.
"We never really asked them to merge," he said. "We just wanted them (Walker and Washington) to visit and come back with a proposal."
"We looked at what the problems involved would be and decided it was not a problem."
He said the main reason for the decision was that the group thought both programs could develop more successfully as they are now organized.
*Walker can devote his full energy to the men's program, and Washington can devote his full energy to the women.*
He said that he thought the programs should be merged in the future, but that
conflicting policies set by national organizations such as the National Collegiate Athletic Association and Women's Soccer Federation for Women would cause complications.
"There's a need for common policies and coordination between those groups and others."
Shankel cited different policies in financial aid for athletes, different recruiting and eligibility standards and the need to separate grants from grants to various men's athletic programs.
"Philosophically, it doesn't make sense to go on and on forever with double standards. Eventually they and the University should have a moral rule that dictates right new when that will be," he said.
Shankel said that he and Dykes suggested to Washington and Walker that it was best not to merge and that the directors agreed with the idea
"Things will go on just as they are now."
Shankel said, "except for increasing cooperation between the programs over a
Hankel said the group that met yesterday would act as an executive committee of intercollegiate athletics to seek improved interaction between men's and women's programs.
"We will work for the most effective use of resources," he said, "and we want to know we're doing the best we can in athletics."
Stankel said the committee would discuss how the two programs could improve coordination. He said there were no specific questions about the option to upgrade women's athletic facilities.
Washington said last night that she agreed with the decision and that she thought the administration was working to restore men's and women's athletic programs.
A secretary to Walker said Walker
wouldn't comment about the decision not to merge and that all information about the merger would be disclosed.
Teddie Tasheff, student body president,
she would study the action before
mommy left.
"Fat my off-hand remark would be the good things that could have been assured from the merger will be in some form now," she planned for the coming year." she said.
A subcommittee of the Student Senate Sports Committee was formed last week to investigate the possible merger, but hasn't met yet.
Jill Graubaugh, sports committee co-chairman, said last night that the subcommittee would now investigate why the proposal was dropped.
Grubaugh said she was pleased that the two programs wouldn't be merged.
"I don't think the women's program was ready for it," she said.
Traffic board upholds increases
The parking and traffic board yesterday uphold proposed increases in 1976-77 parking.
The board agreed the increases were necessary to pay for parking lot maintenance. Hugh Cotton, associate dean of the college and board chairman, said after the meeting.
Last week, the board submitted to the University council a fee schedule calling for higher prices for all campus parking permits.
members that the medical and handicapped for he lowered. The Council will vote on the
Cotton said fee increases were necessary for the 1976-77 parking services budget.
The board net to discuss possible changes and a suggestion by council
UNIVERSAL PERMITS would cost $50,
blue and red permits, $36, brown and
yellow, $32, green, $28 and residence hall,
$17 under the new schedule.
He said parking services funds earned for maintenance work this year had been used to cover deficits in other areas of the parking services budget.
Several parking lots need maintenance work that won't be done without higher fees, but the city doesn't.
Cotton said the O-zone parking lot, south of Allen Field House, needed to be paved. Even with the fee increases, he said, it will be in years to accumulate funds for that project.
PARKING SERVICES wages will also go up 15 per cent for students and five per cent for others next year, making fee increases adequate to the adequate patrolling of lots. Cotton said.
include a campus pass, which won't be included with other permits.
One board member, Steve Chuckwich,
Pleasant Hill, M., junior, said he was
a graduate of the school.
"I could see parking services going with no increases and keep running," he said. "I might involve some trimming, but it could be done."
Cruckovich said the board had been formed to confer with parking services representatives to compose a budget. Instead, he said, parking services had sub-committees for the parking and traffic board and asked the board to match the budget with fee increases.
By HM CORP
Neighborhood store disappearing
By JIM COBB
Staff Writer
Boarded and vacant, the buildings that once were neighborhood grocery dot many Lawrence streets. The small stores, once a place of community gathering, disappeared from American communities.
Such businesses were sometimes called "mom and pop" stores because they often were family owned and had been in communities for many years. The owners were quick to extend credit for those short of cash.
CHUCKOVICH SAID he feared the board was following a precedent of automatically raising the price of parking permits without examining the parking services budget.
Neighborhood gossip was a staple of most of the stores.
friendiness and many of the stores offered credit and free delivery.
"It seems every year it's just been increases across the board." he said.
But the changing, fast-paced and more impersonal society of the post-World War II years made the large supermarket chains successful. The chains, with bigger and higher-volume business, now have become the food suppliers for most Americans.
Back in 1936, the Lawrence telephone directory listed 48 recipes with names like "Cooke's Help-Yourself Grocery," or "St. Paul's Cooking," and other folks." The advertisements were
RY 1950 THERE, only 38 such stores in the city Today, despite the nearly doubled population of Lawrence, there are affiliated with national or regional chains.
Turner's Grocery, 700 Maine, is the only neighborhood store remaining in business here. Its owner, Glenn Turner, 702 Maine, owns a business wasted for fishing supplies, not food.
said most of his grocery sales were for snack foods.
"The reason we've stayed in business is because we diversified instead of sitting on the ground."
Turner's store sells tropical fish, aquariums, plants and live bait in addition to its extensive fish supply.
"YOU HAVE TO go with the current," he said.
The demise of small grocery stores was because small, independent stores had difficulties buying merchandise, city zoning laws worked against neighborhood businesses and the public was too concerned with bargain hunting, he said.
People go to supermarkets because they
prices are lower. Turner said, al-
though it costs more, he doesn't
A retired grocery owner, Charles Goble,
603 Film, said he had given credit to
customers at Goble's Market, Sixth and
Indiana, until he sold the store in 1974. Many
producers extended too much credit, Goble said, but he kept close tabs on credit customers and lost less than $1,000 in bad debts in 20 years of business.
Chuckovich said he could do little to change the proposal now, but that he hoped to make changes as a member of the parking and traffic board next year.
He said another reason the smaller groceries had closed was people took advantage of charge accounts when they were able to spend more to larger stores when they had cash.
DURING The World War II years, Goble and his wife managed a neighborhood grocery in the building now occupied by the Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio.
Several small groceries were located near campus until the 1950s.
scores didn't keep up to date
See GROCERIES page 7
Steve Brown, White City senior, said he approved of the fee schedule because it was "well within our budget."
City delays public funding action
The Lawrence City Commission last night continued discussion on whether the city should finance such public improvements as streets, sewers and sidewalks in new
1976 yearbooks sold out; no more to be available
Board members voting to uphold the $41 price tag on medical and handicapped permits believe the permits are worth the high price, he said.
Mike McCollam, Jayhawker editor, said that it was the first time since the Jayhawker switched to a single volume of books. It has been sold out before distribution in May.
Brown said all but 50 of the 5,000 Jayhawkers ordered had been sold. The remaining 50 are complimentary books for those of the administration and yearbook stock.
Students who haven't ordered a 1976 Jayhawker yearbook are out of lock if they still want to buy one, Steve Brown, Jayhawker business manager. Monday.
Before 1973 with the exception of 1971, the Jayawaker followed a magazine format in which senior pictures and listings of faculty members were enclosed in a cardboard box.
About 4,500 yearbooks already had been sold in the fall semester, McCollam said, and 500 more were estimated for the spring sale.
He said that the final order of 5,000 yearbooks had to be made in January, so that there was no chance that more yearbooks could be ordered now.
The quick sale of yearbooks in the spring semester caused the lack of yearbooks, he
Sales of this year's Jayhawk exceeded last year's sales by almost 800 books.
To increase sales, he said, prices for group photographs of students in scholarship and residence halls were cut by one-third. He said that the strategy was that more people would buy the yearbook if they knew their pictures were in it.
crease and the work of the public relations committee.
Brown said he thought more yearbooks were sold because of the enrollment in
Also, yearbooks were sold to seniors when they had their pictures taken for the yearbook in November. They about 200 Jawkaviers were sold in those three days.
Brown and McCollam agreed that last year's book was good advertising, which helped this year's sales, and that yearbooks may be coming back into the college trend.
McCollaam said profits made this year were put into the production of the book to make it as profitable as possible.
Medical and handicapped permit-holders are entitled to park in special stalls in campus lots. Next year, the price of the medical and handicapped permits will also
The bicentennial is celebrated in the yearbook by including old photographs found in the KU archives and an article about bicentennial events, McCollam said.
Last year the Jayhawk made a profit of $2,000.
After losses of almost $9,000 on the 1971
Yearbook, profits are now being made.
The theme of this year's book is "The Student of 76."
housing developments. But no action was taken
However, about $2,000 profit will still be put into a reserve fund that was established in 1985.
The commission opened discussion on its present financing policy to the public at last week's meeting because of the issue's importance to private developers and residents.
Mainly, he said, the book will focus on the student
Earlier this week, the commission held a public hearing on the issue and last night listened to reports and recommendations by city officials.
The advantage of city financing is that the city is now able to borrow money at a rate about 50 per cent lower than the current 10 percent interest rate charged on loans to developers.
Since 1973, the city has helped private developers by providing low-cost financing for public improvements on new housing lots.
The city covers the costs of the improvements by issuing general obligation bonds, which are guaranteed by *general taxes* and bought by private investors.
The money given by the private investors for the bonds is loan to the city and is then used for new projects.
This loan, or the cost of the bonds plus interest, is repaid over a 10-year period by home buyers through annual special assessments, which are charged on the improved property and included in the price of the housing lot.
The disadvantage of city financing is that if the developer is unable to sell the housing lots and the assessments become delinquent, the bonds are paid off by city taxpayers. The present amount of delinquent special assessments is $120,000.
Although the commission didn't reach a decision on whether to continue the present agreement, the judge said it would.
Clark suggested that the city continue financing the construction of sidewalks and streets, but leave the costs for sewers to the private developers.
made a recommendation toward modifying the policy.
Cark said the change in policy would lower the costs of city financing and maintain the city's control over standards for maintenance costs to keep maintenance costs at a minimum.
City Manager Buford Watson supported Clark's recommendation and said, "We have never had very much political pressure to change the quality of our streets and sidewalks because they are of such high quality.
Clark said that the danger of lowering standards couldn't be applied to the construction of sewers because the developer doesn't have the same flexibility in choosing materials for sewers as he does for streets and sidewalks.
"If we dropped benefit district financing (city financing) in this area completely, then we might have added pressure from developers to relax the standards."
However, a decision on the request was delayed so that petitions from people who favor the park and possible objections by local homeowners could be presented to the commission.
The commission will consider Clark's recommendation and continue discussion of city financing at a public study session at 3:30 p.m. Friday.
The commission listened to recommendations from Martin Miller, Lawrence High School student commissioner, and local motorcyclist on possible locations for
In other business, the commission deferred for four weeks taking any action on a request that land be purchased for a motorcycle park.
JOHN BROWN
Caucus count
Staff photo by GEORGE MILLENER
While waiting to vote for delegates to the Douglas County Commissioners Convention, Lucile Smith, Kanorado freshman, watches other Lawrence Republicans cast their votes. The convention, the first step to the Republican State Caucus was last night at Douglas County Fairgrounds. See story, page 10.
2
Wednesday, March 31, 1976
University Daily Kansan
associated press digest
KNEA blasts finance plan
TOPEKA-The Kansas House moved swiftly yesterday to put another school finance plan on the legislative track after Gov. Robert B. Bennett vetoed a proposal in January.
The new plan met immediate objection from Kansas-National Education Association.
A statement by Dorothy Steele, Overland Park, KNEA president, said teachers were "dennly disturbed" by Bennett's veto and the new bill.
"Somehow, we must shake the dust bowl syndrome which seems to have pervaded the thinking of some of our highest political leaders in Topeka. For it is just plain silly."
Haldeman retrial bid fails
WASHINGTON - U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica, in his first Watergate rulings since 1982, yesterday denied a new trial for *White House* Court of staff H. R. Halldeman.
Haldeman had asked for a new trial and an evidentiary hearing in his Watergate coverup conviction on grounds that there was unauthorized contact with the jury during the trial.
His petition said supervising Marshal Ellis Duley took his wife along when the jury went for dinner and entertainment to the officers club at Andrews AFB, Haldenman asked that she be called to testify on whether she talked with any of the jurors who were sequestered and not permitted to speak to anyone else.
The judge said the possibility of contact with the jurors was too speculative and added: 'The trial court cannot set the stage for the defence to engage in such a case.'
Pact OKs nuclear checks
WASHINGTON—Soviet and American negotiators, meeting in Moscow, have reached basic agreement on the need for on-site inspection of each country's airspace.
The accord would, for the first time, allow American inspectors to check Soviet nuclear facilities to see that treaty provisions aren't being violated. Soviet officials
In another and more difficult category is the lagging effort to negotiate a treaty limiting offensive nuclear weapons development until 1985. The Soviets haven't responded to the latest American proposals for resolving differences conveyed to the Kremlin more than a month ago.
Howard H. "Bo" Callaway officially stepped down yesterday as President Ford's campaign manager and was immediately replaced by Rogers C. B. Morton, the former secretary of the Interior who had been White House staff as a political consultant.
Bv The Associated Press
In separate incidents in Madison, Wis., Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash., was heckled and apparently spat upon at an airport and demonstrators pushing wheel chairs and wearing Arthur Bremer masks tauged Alabama Geor. George Wallace.
A police officer said some of the young people who heckled Wallace at a restaurant were later seen at the airport where Jackson apparently was spat upon.
Ford replaces Callaway; pranksters taunt Wallace
Both Democrats were seeking votes in Wisconsin's presidential primary next
Bremer, a Milwaukee resident, shot Wallace while he was campaigning in Maryland four years ago. Wallace has been paralyzed since.
Callaway's resignation, announced by Ford, came two weeks after he was suspended at his own request following a report of misconduct promoting a Colorado ski resort he owns.
U.S. Naval fleet nears Lebanon, awaits orders
The resignation was the major political development on the first Tuesday since Feb. 24 without a primary. Most of the day's candidates did not win in New York, sites of next week's contests.
Jackson, Wallace, Jimmy Carter and Morris Udall, the four leading Democratic contenders, all spent part of the day campainting in Wisconsin.
WASHINGTON (AP) — A seven-ship U.S. Navy task group has been moved into position within 24 hours steaming time of Lebanon in case it is needed to evacuate about 1,450 U.S. citizens from the strike-net country. Pentagon sources said yesterday.
Defense Department spokesman William Greene told a briefing that the Sixth Fleet has received no orders to start an evacuation.
Greeer said that "elements of the Sixth
court are in the Eastern Mediterranean,"
he added.
The task group reportedly was moved to that position from a Greek port within the island.
Sources said the helicopter carrier Guadalcanal and six other amphibious ships and destroyers were in a holding pattern about a day's steaming time from the Lebanese coast. Aboard the amphibious ship is a Marine battalion of about 1,700 men.
Meanwhile, Ford's Republican challenger, Ronald Reagan, was in Los
The U.S. Navy currently has 44 ships in the Eastern and Western Mediterranean. The Russian fleet in the Mediterranean consists of 46 ships.
A Soviet Sverdlov-class cruiser is reported to have moved from a position off the Egyptian coast to a point where it can observe the U.S. Navy task group.
The movement of the Navy task group was reported as leftist Moslems and Islamists, who have joined Christian mullita headquarters in Beirut, Lebanese politicians expressed public fears that Syria might send troops and armor across the border to force an end to the civil war.
The United States issued a warning Monday that anyone contemplating in-
terrogacy could be prosecuted.
There were Arab press reports that Israel would send the US-backed United States, France and the Vatican whether they could guarantee that Israel would stay out if Syria moved to resign in the run-up to the election.
Senate leader says death bill won't pass
TOPEKA \ (AP) ← The death penalty bill is dead in this session of the Kansas Legislature, said Senate Majority Leader Joseph Harder.
Harder, R.Mountridge, said more study of the start of the next master prior to the start of the next stage.
Harder said in an interview yesterday he saw little possibility of another conference committee getting action on a capital punishment bill during the current session.
Despite her tremendous appetite for reproduction, her amazing output and burgeoning popularity, Alice is still available. With only 8 seconds notice she will begin reproducing for the first time at the rate of 120 copies per minute.
Alice Is Still Available
Alice can print and gather 100 copies of your 40-page document in 37 minutes!
Alice can print 200 copies of your newsletter on both sides in $3\frac{1}{2}$ minutes!
Alice is the stupendous Xerox 9200 Duplicating System—the Print Shop of the Future. What she does is unbelievable—and she does it all for you. The book's subtitle is User/Quick Copy Center, 838 Massachusetts, Lawrence, Kansas.
Paid Adv.
027
HEXchess gameboo
US PATENT NO. 3920427 *NOVEMBER 15, 1975*
gamebonds
- CHESS OR CHECKERS ON HEXAGONS * FOR 2 OR 3 PLAYERS *
AVAILABLE AT THE
Autographed Copies of a Limited Printing Plat
oread bookstore
KANSAS UNION
1
TEAM THEM UP!
Shirts &.Skirts
Tops & Jeans
Casual Looks Priced Within Student Budgets. Check Our Prices on LEVI, LADY WRANGLER, YOU BABES and other big names in fashion.
Men's Fashions Too! Lines like HAGGAR, LEVI, and LEE. Check our stock of OVERALLS and PAINTER'S PANTS.
831 Mass.
master charge
THE OVERWATCH LINK
LITWIN'S
Downtown
F. D. H.
Your
BANKHAMCARD
welcome here
SUA Presents George Plimpton Monday, April 5 8:00
Hoch Auditorium
Tickets '150
at SUA Offices
Angeles taping an address to be shown today on national television.
Reagan's taping in Los Angeles was strictly guarded. There was no word of what he said in the half-hour speech, scheduled to run on 200 NBC stations at 9:30 p.m. today.
Craig Hannaford, an aide, said Reagan didn't want the content to be released in advance because the former California governor didn't want to lessen the impact of the attack.
John Haddock Used Cars
We BUY used cars.
23rd and Alabama 843-3500
Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358
Sign a Year's Lease
and take advantage of our Special Summer Rates
at
West Hills-Avalon Harvard Square
Save '3500 a month off your rent for the summer months
These rates apply May 15 thru August 31, 1976
Phone 842-2348
Office 1000 Emery Rd.
Phone 841-3800
Support
Morris Udall for President
Douglas County Unit Convention Saturday, April 3, 1976
at the
West Junior High School
Meeting starts at 1 p.m. Promptly Doors open at 12:00 noon
Ralph Nader's study
of individual members
of Congress reports,
For more information
call 843-8352
"Morris Udall's views, his willingness to make his position known, his actions on them, and his constant attempt to ease the legislative process to insure better representation make him one of the most respected members of Congress."
(Remember You must be a registered Democrat (Douglas County) to participate in the Unit Convention)
Political advertisement paid for by Jill Ballard
Now thru April 6
Any pizza Any pitcher $4.75 TAX
TAX
Any Pizza $ ^{s} $4.75 Any Pitcher
Bring this coupon to one of the participating stores below. You get any large pizza, and a pitcher of soft drink or house beer for just $4.75 plus tax. Offer good thru April 6.
2515 W. 6th Lawrence
841-2547
for available according to local laws
Sight extra charge for take out
STRAW HAT.
Pizza Palace
Copyright 1970
The Drawing Hat
Restaurant
and
Cafe
Europe impresses Watson
City Manager Buford Watson returned to Lawrence Sunday after spending four weeks in Europe studying city governments in England, Holland and Germany.
Watson said Monday that what impressed him most about the cities he visited was the development of the transportation systems, parks and downtown areas.
Wednesday, March 31, 1976
"They've done a good job," he said. The police kept the private population in the cites.
Watson was one of eight city managers in the United States chosen to participate in an urban government study project sponsored by International City Management Association
Watson said that the purpose of the project, which was funded by the Charles F. Kettering Foundation in Ohio, was to study the administration, politics and urban development policies of city governments in Europe.
"GOVERNMENT POLICY determer-
mentation influenced by political
policies," he said.
A report on the project will be released by the International City Management
Association in September, Watson said, and agreed to improve planning in the United States.
'Many of our cities have already dispersed here. Where there are still sites where this could be built.'
WATSON SAID ONE reason that the transportation was thriving was the transportation system.
"The public transportation system is expensive, but it gives better opportunities to get around. It has also been said." They rely strongly on the use of public transportation to the center of the city.
For example, Watson训引, Cologne, West Germany has 1,000 trains training in and out of the airport.
"it isn't even the largest system," he train are electric, quiet and in good condition.
In addition to the railways, Watson said, Europeans travel by bus and private car.
"One out of every four people in Germany has a car," he said.
Watson said that the downtown business
Sachsen chose a month ago to sever formal ties with KU rather than admit women, which the University administration said Title IX guidelines required.
Ounicron Delta Kappa will decide at its national convention April 2-4 whether Sachem Circle, a senior men's honor society no longer officially supported by KU, can remain a member of the national organization.
Sachem, founded in 1910, affiliated with Omicron Delta Kappa in 1947. Ed Rolfs, Sachem president, said yesterday that losing university support didn't hurt Sachem, and that Sachem would continue to lose its Omicron Delta Kappa affiliation.
Sachem's fate up to national body
"Regardless of what happens, Sachem will go on." Roffs said.
Hofs said Donald Alderson, dean of men,
still served as adviser to Sachem and Owl
Society, the junior's honor society,
which also has refused to admit women.
He was adviser on his own time,
however, instead of as part of his work
as dean of men.
Rolfs said KU was the first university he knew of to push its honor societies to go coed, which would make Sachem the test case for other Local Omicron Delta Kappa affiliates that refuse to go coed and lose university support.
Sacbee's members for next year are Chris Barkhouse, Wunfield詹队; BILL Blessing, Kansas City, Kan. sen.; JENNIFER BLAKE, Kansas City, Kan. sen.; JAMES DAVID GALCHALL, Prairie Village sen.; GRACY HACK, Lawrence sen.; KRUM K昂松, Knopf Gorks, Mn. sen.; NICKI HOUSTON, Knopf Gorks, Mn. sen.; ROWLAND, Stephen Wageeghen, Prairie Village sen.; SUSAN WAGEEGHEN, Prairie Village sen.; WINNER, Ludolien sen.; and CARLE Young, Lewis sen.
"After World War II, they were practically startling over because many of their cities were 90 per cent destroyed," he said. "So they rebuilt and tried to relate that to the past." He added that the areas with pedestrian malls and plenty of parking spaces that are easily accessible.
areas of the European cities had been redeveloped to accommodate the public and reduce their reliance on the suburban area, which will become so popular in the United States.
University Daily Kansan
"A strong downtown is important to any city."
. . knowledge of University programs & activities
. . . undergraduate at the University of Kansas
for
STUDENT STAFF POSITIONS AVAILABLE
Watson said that he also was impressed with the concern for tradition and the efforts by the state churches and government to preserve European history.
... leadership qualities and skills
. . . good academic standing
"Many of the cathedrals have become museums for the historical past," he said. "They put a great deal of effort into retaining the treasures of past history."
Job descriptions & applications available in Applications due by Friday. April 2
1976 Summer Orientation Programs
Desired qualifications:
Do you know what a truck stop is? Come in and find out at the Catfish, 12th and Oread.
Cattail Bone & Grill
Management Opportunities
Grill open 11:30-9:00 p.m.
Pitchers 3 p.m.-6 p.m.
*1.25
That's right! At Long John Silver's we're adding to our 500-plus restaurants at a rate of over 20 new units per month. For college-trained men and women, growth is much faster with a company where the tradition is advancement through achievement.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Applications due by Tuesday. March 30
If you don't grow with us, it won't be for lack of opportunity!
Buddy Newman
Director of Management Resources
Long John Silver's, Inc.
P.O. Box 11988
Lexington, KY 40511
Or write for details:
Long John Silver's SEAFOOD SHOPPES An Equal Opportunity Employer Committed to Affirmative Action A SUBSIDIARY OF JERSEYCO, INC.
We are interested in hearing from spring and summer graduates who are serious about considering a career in foodservice management; selective in committing their talents; and aware that, in any business setting, rewards and recognition come only through hard work and dedication.
Bud on Tap
See the cultural displays of various nations at Big 8 & Jayhawk Rooms.
What about you? Can you look forward to growth that matches your abilities and ambitions? If not, you should consider a foodservice management career. Visit your placement office or call toll-free:
1 (800)354-9508
A. Exhibition:
2:00-5:00 p.m.
10:00-12:00 p.m.
Date: SUNDAY, APRIL 4
Place: UNION BUILDING
International Festival
B. Banquet of Nations: 5:00-7:00 p.m.
If you want to dine at China, Japan, India, Thailand, Pakistan ...
all at one time, don't miss our banquet. Only $4.00. Tickets on sale at: SUA office or call 841-5218, 842-2863.
2:00-5:00 p.m.
10:00-11:00 p.m.
C. Performances: 7:00-10:00 p.m.
Songs, Dances, Folk Music, Plays, etc.
Every car we paint is a masterpiece
Everybody Welcomed
paint any car
$ 119^{95} $
every car hand sanded
PONTIAC
Sponsored by International Club, funded by student activity fees.
Call 843-3500
for appointment
John Haddock Ford Body Shop
23rd and Alabama
PITCHERS
$1.00
with any pizza
all day
Wednesday
PIZZA
THE GREEN PEPPER
CHERS
$1.00
y pizza
all day
Wednesday
PIZZA
ENGINEERS
THE GREEN PEPPER
In energy fields, communication, transportation, consumer protection, exploring inner and outer space, defense, environment... Federal agencies are responsible for some of most important technological work being done today.
Some of the jobs are unique, with projects and facilities found nowhere else. All are challenging and offer excellent potential for advancement. Good people are in demand.
Our nationwide network can get your name referred to agencies in every part of the country. Chances are some of them are doing things you'd like to do.
Write to: Engineering Recruitment, Room 6A11
Deadline For Applications: April 5,1976
U. S. Civil Service Commission Washington, DC: 20415
America is an Equal Opportunity Employer
- COORDINATOR FOR AFFIRMATIVE ACTION
Name___
Address___
City___
State___ Zip___
Engineering Specialty___
Univ. Coll___ Yr. Grad___
Geographic Preference(s)___
THE STUDENT SENATE NEEDS YOUR INVOLVEMENT NOW
Taking Applications for
--to April 1977
- STUDENT HEALTH ADVISORY BOARD (7 Student Members)
Pick Up Applications At: The Student Senate Office, Level 3, Suite 105B, The Kansas Union.
UNION MEMORIAL CORPORATION BOARD (5 Student Members)
ATHLETIC CORPORATION BOARD (2 Student Members) POSITION NOW AVAILABLE IN STUDENT SENATE OFFICE
JOB OPENING AVAILABLE Part-time Student Employment
Office . . . . . . . . . Student Senate
Title . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer
Length of Appointment . . . . . . April 1976
Salary ... $^{100^{\circ}}$/Month
JOB DESCRIPTION
The position entails executive/administrative responsibilities over:
(1) the accounts of the Student Senate (primarily the Student Activity Fee, the Student Transportation Fee, and bus pass sales) totaling three-quarter million dollars,
(2) the permanent property inventory of the Student Senate, total valuation of over one-quarter million dollars.
(3) the office of the Treasurer including supervision of two other employees.
JOB REQUIREMENTS
(1) Knowledge of simple accounting procedures,
(2) experience in inventory accounting,
(3) experience in office management,
(4) basic office skills,
(5) attendance at Student Senate, Finance & Auditing, and Transportation Committee meetings.
FACTS ABOUT THE POSITION
Position available 7 April 1976. Application closing date is 5 April 1976. Interviews on 6 April 1976. Pick up applications at Student Senate office, Suite 105, level 2. Kansas University.
*An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Qualified men and women of all races are encouraged to apply.*
The Student Senate is funded from the Student Activity Fee.
4
Wednesday. March 31. 1976
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN Comment
Opinions on this page reflect only the view of the writer.
Crime data misleading
The total number of crimes reported to police in Lawrence increased 23.5 per cent from 1974 to 1975, according to figures from the Lawrence Police Department and the FBI. Nationally, the increase was 9 per cent. In Lawrence, rape was up 25 per cent; manslaughter, 33 per cent and burglary, 27 per cent. It might appear that a crime wave is sweeping the city, but actually there are several mitigating factors to be considered.
FOR ONE THING, statistics that give only percentages can easily be misleading. Saying rape increased 25 per cent last year sounds serious indeed. But the statistics more rapes and one more case of manslaughter were reported to the police.
Considering the large estimated number of unreported rapes and the programs carried out here that encouraged rape victims to report the crime, it may be fair to say rape didn't increase significantly at all.
HOWEVER, NOT all the figures can be so easily explained away. There were 174, or 27 per cent, more reported burglaries last year than the year before. Burglary is probably the most serious law enforcement problem for our country, with a large number of apartment complexes here makes enforcement difficult.
Students leave entire neighborhoods unpopulated for up to a month at a time during vacations. In apartment complexes where the average period of occupancy is relatively short, people don't know their neighbors and aren't likely to notice or report suspicious activities to the police.
ALSO, THE RISK of getting caught is fairly low for the burglar. Only 7.5 per cent.
cent of the burglaries committed in 1975 resulted in arrests. Burglers arrested are not always convicted, and those convicted for the first time are often put on trial. One case is jail. Thus, the chance of going to jail for any one burglary is quite small.
There are other reasons for the increase in burglaries. Thefts from automobiles are now considered burglary—the car is considered an item of property and citizens band radios stolen from cars are therefore counted as burglaries.
LARGE CITIES have increased their crime-fighting budgets, driving criminals to smaller towns. Kansas City, Mo., recently increased its police force. It seems likely that a good number of the crimes against property in Lawrence are committed by people who don't live here.
Larceny of more than $50 increased 54 per cent. As larceny is similar to burglary except that it lacks the constituent element of forcible entry into a dwelling, many of the same arguments apply to it.
THERE WERE also 162 auto thefts last year, an increase of 35 per cent. Almost all of the automobiles were eventually recovered, however. Auto could be virtually eliminated if people wouldn't leave the keys in their cars.
Although crime is a serious problem in Lawrence and one that is increasing, it isn't as serious as an uncritical reading of the statistics might suggest. Greater business and cooperation would go a long way toward reversing these increases.
By John Hickey Contributing Writer
WASHINGTON — Henry Kissinger is rattling swords these days. The Congress is rattling teacups. The secretary of state, surveying the African scene, proposes to present an image of bull strength. He would like to paw the earth and Congress, like Ferdinand, would rather snarl the flowers.
Senators fail African test
THIS IS THE pretty pass to which we have been led by the fall of the Imperial Presidency, Granted, beyond cavil, the Imperial Presidency had many bad aspects. But the shift to congressional dominance is in many ways worse.
So far as Africa is concerned, the congressional image is personified in the image of Sen. Dick Clark, D-Iowa. The senator's long-haired, pleasingly plump, a modish model of the most popular professor. As chairman of the African subcommittee of the National Academy, he is spokesman for the New School of African Thought.
THE NEW SCHOOL excels in the teaching of double standards. In the Orwellian fashion, its catechism finds black students bad; black terrorism acceptable, white resistance intolerable; black dictatorships benign, white colonialism a cancerous threat. New School's is, Let Us Not to the Reds.
These attitudes might usefully be examined as they are characteristic of African scene; the Soviet-Cuban adventure in Angola, the critical situation in Rhodesia, the cultural tension in Kenya and dependence of the Transkei.
KISSINGER HAS described Angola as a "disaster," and so it was. If the United States had attacked North Korea, an agogo, and had spoken with one
By James J.
Kilpatrick
(C) Washington Syndicate
arm voice, perhaps the disaster could have been avoided. We will never know. But even the possibility of decisive American action was nullified by last December's "Tunney Amendment." This was the stroke of fate that forced Sen John Tunney, D-Calif, a fellow professor in the New School of African Thought.
The Tunney Amendment was addressed to the Soviet Union, through the kindness of 12,000 Cuban troops. The effect was to say of Angola, take her, she's vours. The astonished Kremlin minister had asked In the Newspeak that is taught at the New School, Angola is today a "Marxist" state. In the old plain speech, the word was "Communist." For some indeterminate time, Angola will be characterized by the partnership of one-party rule and by the absence of political freedoms. Clark is not perturbed.
having tested American will in Angola and found it wanting, will try to a further adventure into the region and forces of the Rev. Ndabaning
THE COLLAPSE of anti-Communist factions in Angola has left the Cuban army to roam as a rogue elephant in southern Africa. It is entirely possible that the Soviet-Cuban masters,
WESTPHAL.
WESTPHAL
'SAINT FORD AND THE SWINE FLU'
KU-Y defends Rock Chalk
Readers Respond
We at the KU-Y appreciate Peter Orazem's letter in the Monday (March 29) Karsan raising questions concerning "fairness" with regard to Rock Chalk match-up techniques. He has pointed out a difficulty which we face regarding inclusiveness in the Rock Chalk matches. Peter Orazem lacks some specific information which we would like to offer at this point.
To the editor:
THE KUY organization has a history of being an advocate for University-wide participation in Rock Chalk. However, the fact is that paraplegic students have been basically from sororites and fraternities. This particular match-up technique is one
requested by the fraternity and sorority groups to help them meet their own needs in this area. The KU-V stepped in and provided an effort in an effort to open the greater possibilities of other types of groups participating. We felt that for Interfraternity members, "the opportunity charge" of such pairing would have the appearance of even more restrictiveness of other groups being involved. This is only one group which has already chosen one another.
Next year's production staff will be selected April 5 and 6 by the KU-Y. The production organizing begins immediately with the theme been announced in early fall. Groups can choose
KU-Y Student Board
to participate at any point up to the deadline for scripts being due in late fall. Sororites and fraternities agree to commit themselves in the spring. They choose to get involved later.
THE KU-Y does not have the authority to “pair” anyone. That’s up to the groups. In fact—as far as we’re concerned—pairing with another group is not necessary. We must participate in any group or of any paired groups.
The KU-Y always welcomes further questions or comments. Feel free to drop by the office in Room 110, Level 3, in the Kansas Union or call us at 864-3761.
I do not agree with John Hickey's editorial, "Patty and the Press."
Trial publicity To the Editor
In the first place, a reporter's job is to report the news, not protect the rights of a person involved in a criminal trial. The officer is responsible for protecting the parties' legal rights.
IN THE SECOND place, the writer makes the assumption that mass publicity (news of the candidate) for Hearest to have a fair second trial. I believe defendants are supposed to receive a fair and speedy trial under the Constraint Rule, but there has never been proven that a
fair jury could not be drawn from a citizenry that is well informed on the facts of a case. A judge has been established in fact that defendants can be guaranteed a second fair trial if the first trial received heavy coverage. Because are concerns for the court.
Sithole, operating from Mozambique, doubtless would welcome an ally so well armed and experienced.
A reporter, and the public, should be concerned that no limitations are placed on our First Amendment rights lest we all have an opportunity to face an "impartial" jury (one that is made by a majority because no coverage was allowed in some 1984ish future.
Would the United States react against the prospective
Bill Redlin, director News and Public Affairs KANU Radio
massacre of 250,000 white Rhodesians and the seizure of their property? Clark finds the thought of reaction unthinkable. Rhodesia, in his view, is an "illegal, racist regime." But the independence of Rhodesia is no more "illegal" than the independence of the United States; and what kind of one-man attack would result with all-black, one-party rule?
But on March 18, the commissioner of baseball, Bowie Kuhn, ordered spring training to begin as negotiations continue. The game will be immediately, games began and now everyone can be reasonably assured that when the season starts April 5, the team will be physically fit and playing on professional style.
AND SO BEGINS the sport that has come to be associated with America and mom's apple pie Games will be played almost every day until the World Series in October, with only a short break for the All-Star Game. Then you'll become famous, old ones will fade out and records will be broken.
The good part about baseball is that one can become just as involved as he cares to. One can memorize every team player's batting average and pitcher's pitching record. On the other hand, one can enjoy the game while knowing only what constitutes an out and a run.
IN OCTOBER, the Transkei is to be granted its peaceful transition to independence from South Africa. This is a potentially rich land, larger than many countries, with better levels of education and higher levels of personal income than one finds in 20 other
AS FOR ME, I don't know Ty Cobb's lifetime batting average. Hank Aaron's home-run record or how many bases he hit in a season on the band. I can't even name the most valuable player of last
Nation's spectators deserve baseball
Spring has arrived. The flowers are in bloom, the birds are chirping and baseball broadcasts are beginning. As a result Kansas City Royals aren't running over all their opponents.
AT FIRST, it was feared that the spring training camps wouldn't open at all. The baseball organization was worried about other problems, which often accompany enormous money-making businesses. The camps, which usually open on March 1, remained closed in mid-March and offered no acceptable solutions.
African states contried in recent years. The Transkei, once the old Xhosa Nation, has experienced 13 years of gradually increasing self-government. As an independent nation, it would be no more of a puppet of Pretoria than, say, Botswana or Swaziland.
But to the New School, so peaceful and orderly a transfer of power is unacceptable. The United States General Assembly has voted the Trankelbe out of bed even asked to come in. The apparent rule is that only Martinisky apply. All this makes seance in the New School, and the lessons of the New School, alas, are the lessons now being taught.
Letters Policy
The Kansan welcomes letters to the editor, but asks that letters be typewritten, double-spaced and no longer than 400 words. All letters are subject to editing and condensation, according to space limitations and the editor's judgment, and must be signed. KU students must provide their name, year in school and hometown; faculty must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
During the past years, football has surged ahead of baseball in popularity and is encroaching upon baseball's superiority. This year, baseball
year's World Series. I do know most of the rules and I can understand why some people consider it the most complicated major sport. Strategy plays a tremendous role in the game.
Enough about the differences between football and baseball. I'm not an absolute hater of football and I know that there are good and bad things to say about both sports. I wish, though, that football would stay in its own season instead of trying to become a year-round sport.
or searching for the beer man who wanders among the stands.
By Marne Rindom Contributing Writer
WHY FOOTBALL has become so popular is beyond my understanding. Why is there such a tremendous interest in sitting outside in sub-freezing temperatures in men in padding throw each other to the ground? With professional baseball, you can be outside on a beautiful summer evening and be entertained for a couple of hours or just going for a few moments, which unfortunately occur in baseball, can spent watching the flashy scoreboard
clubs have been playing for only two weeks and already their sports stories are being crowded off the sports pages by stories about football spring training. The situation will change in time but football will always be burling in the background ready to sprint out and take over the sports pages.
CAROLINE H. RODRIGUEZ
SPRING AND SUMMER are times to be outside. It's time for a move from the enclosed basketball arenas to the open baseball fields. And now, before the baseball season begins, one can believe anything—including that the Royals will win the season, the team can even hope that the Royals and the St. Louis Cardinals will play each other in the World Series. As the season progresses, these hopes will most likely go unfulfilled, but for a moment the roster is better, whatever happens will be fun to watch. So thank you, Mr. Kuhn, for getting the training started. Baseball players have a number of grievances that may good to know that, at least this year, the negotiations can be carried on while the games are being played and enjoyed.
An All-American college newspaper
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom-864-4810
Business office-864-4325
Published at the University of Kansas weekly journal, *The KU Post*. The University periodicals Second-class postage paid at Lawnside surcharge or $1 a year in Dentist County and $1 a week in Dentist County. Subscriptions are $2 a semester and subscriptions are $2 a semester. Subscription fees are $2 a semester. paid through the university.
Editor Carl Young
Associate Editor Campus Editor
Betty Hargelin Yael Abou哈ikh
Associate Campus Editor Greg Hack
Campus Editors Stewart Brunn
Photo Editor Stewart Brunn
Photographers David Crowshaw,
George Milstein Alain Quenlack
Sports Editor Alan Quenlack
Associate Sports Editors Steve Schenckel
Entertainment Editors Mary Ann Huddleston
Copy Chiefs Mary Ann Huddleston
Jia Miquel Alain Glenon
News Editors John Hickey, Bertrand Anderson.
Wire Editors Kelly Scott, Chris Alexander,
Contributing Writers John Johnson, Jim Bata.
Business Manager Rosy Parris
Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager
Gary Burch Linda Bergbach
Classified Manager Debbie Service National Advertising Manager Bob Katherine Smith Assistant Advertising Manager Carl Staillard Assistant Classified Manager Joanne McGreganJoine McGregan
Publisher
David Dary
News Advisor Business Advisor Susanne Shaw Mel Adams
Member Associated Collegiate Press
V
Wednesday, March 31, 1978
5
re or ed n re e g e I s l l d n l l t e e r a, o r d, a u t is i s e e
Center helps fight college blues
Staff Writer
By JANICE EARLY
I'm uncertain about my career—what kind of work do I want to do? I'm unsure about what to major in. How do I change majors? Should I really be in college? I'm trapped at KU. I can't concentrate or trapped on feeling tense, confused and depressed?
University Daily Kansan
"We get everything," Rundquist said. He questioned the center hall handheld about 1,000 patients.
The counseling service is available to students, spouses, former students, faculty and staff.
The counseling isn't a placement bureau, nor does it assist individuals with academic advising. However, if those questions occur in the course of vocational training, you can refer individuals to the appropriate academy or student affairs staff, Rudquist said.
Richard Rundquist, director of the center, said Friday that the kinds of concerns and questions individuals brought to the center were extremely varied.
The University Counseling Center, 118 Bailey Hall, provides a setting where concerns, feelings and questions like these are explored confidentially with a professional counselor.
Counseling has been the largest single-service of the center and is designed to work with patients.
The center's staff consists of 10 persons, with doctorates in either counseling or counseling psychology, and three advanced doctoral students. Rundquist said that each staff member held an academic appointment in the department of counseling in the School of Education, as well as an appointment in the Counseling Center.
"It's a good place to start," Rundquist告
the center can't help an individual
it can refresh.
Results arrive for date match
Results of the computer date match sponsored by the Board of Class Officers (BOCO) arrived yesterday and were added to Rich Coulson, BOCO chairman.
BCOC members distributed the results to all computer date match participants, be
The dance for all date-match participants would be tonight from 7 to midnight at the Hawk's Nest in the Kansas Union, Coulson said.
The dance was rescheduled from last Friday because of the delayed arrival of the date-match results. Coulson said that he had been called during shipment from Bloomington, Ind.
Police auction nets pension fund $2,135
The Lawrence Police Department raised $2.135 Saturday for the police and firemen's pension fund by auctioning unclaimed, stolen bicycles and other miscellaneous stolen articles that no one had reclaimed last year.
In addition to counseling services, staff members are involved in the training of counselors and counseling psychologists, he said. Counseling service is provided by other doctoral students completing an advanced counseling practicum course under the supervision of a senior staff member.
The center also does psychological testing, research and data processing. It has psychological tests available to help people learn more about themselves.
Rundquist said the center was working to initiate programs to assist students in career planning. The planned programs will help prepare them for job-interviewing and career information.
Rundquist said those tests weren't given routinely, but might be used in consultation.
The center has a career library that includes current information about the employment outlook and specific information about jobs.
In addition to psychological testing, the center also administers certain stamina tests.
Rundquist said the center was an agent for "external tests" such as the Graduate Record Exam, the Law School Admission Test, the Graduate Management Admissions Test, and the College Admissions Test, and the Scholastic Aptitude Test and American College Test.
The center offers consulting services to the staff and faculty of the University campus. These professionals with test usage, scoring, interpreting and construction; and information on other aspects of the center's work.
It also engages in research efforts on students' progress. Periodic workshops are provided for University staff members using placement information with students.
Information and application forms for those exams can be obtained at the center. The center provides a test scoring service for students and outside agencies. Rundquist said.
A policy statement says the Counseling Center is committed to insuring that counseling information is completely accessible in a center file is considered confidential.
It won't be released to any other person or
RESIDENT DIRECTOR FOR WOMEN'S SCHOLARSHIP HALL
Live in, half time position for 76-77 academic year.
Must have completed B.A. or demonstrate equivalent experience. Prior residential group living required.
Applications and job descriptions available in the Dean of Women's Office (220 Strong Hall) March 3, 1976. Application deadline extended to April 19, 1976.
The University of Kansas is an equal opportunity/Affirmative Action employer.
kjhk FM91 Presents APRIL FOOLS ABSURDITIES
Kansas
Wish your favorite April Fool the best (or worst) April 1st on JKHK, All April Fools Absurdities are subject to the following guidelines:
1. Mail your Abundance to 217 Flint Hall or
2. Send resume to p.m. March 31st.
3. No preplance please.
3. All JKHusk become the property of JKHK. We reserve the right to choose the most creative and humorous for use.
4. Any Foots Abundancies will be broadcast through a public service free as a public service of JKHK. In the immortal words of Edgar W. Eardw. "If you think before you speak the other fellow gets in his joke first."
Kansas Jayhawk Radio
agency within or outside the University, excele- tion of individual's specific written content, the policy
Spring Sale
Any information that may be collected, such as test data, biographical information and counselor's notes, is collected to be used for the benefit of the individual, it says.
Counseling services are available Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Some evening appointments can be made under special circumstances.
Entire stock of crewel kits- 20% off Needlepoint tote bags- 25% off Embroidery "flowers of the month"- 40% off Jacobean crewel purses- 50% off Fluffy sport-yarn- Reg. $1.40-Now $1.10 Spinnerin pre-cut rug uarn- Req. 7Oc-
Seseme "2"-2 oz. Knitting worsted Reg.$1.35-Now 85c
Icelandic lopi wool- Reg. $2.90–Now $2.20
Spinnerin pre-cut rug yarn- Reg. 70c Now 25c
How To Apply To Grad School
Brown Bag Seminar
Tomorrow 11:30-1:00
494 Haworth
Crewel Cupboard
Sale good through April 17
15 E. 8th 841-2656 Mon.-Sat. 10-5
INTRAMURAL WRESTLING CLINIC
—Clinic mandatory for competition
—Wrestling competition to follow at later date
South Gymnasium—Robinson
7:00 p.m. March 31
ACP
JCP
y
The JCPenney version.
6 wanted features packed into every style. At JCPenney prices.
$11.99
JCPenney action footwear with leather uppers and rubber outsoles. Extra comfort features like foam cushioned arch support and vinyl padded topline. Blue suede uppers with nylon trim and smooth white leather stripes Men's sizes D6 $ \frac{1}{2} $ / 11, 12; Boys' sizes D2 $ \frac{1}{2} $ -5 $ \frac{1}{2} $ .
JCPenney
*1976 JCPenney Co., Inc.
6
Wednesday, March 31, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Bill Clarke 'beats' all opponents
By STEVE SCHOENFELD
Bill Clarke, KU's. 1 tennis player, has this bad habit of biting people.
Not with his first, but with his serve. It's not that he ting to be mean. Rarely does it.
It's just that Clarke's serve is a lethal weapon. The big 6-4, 200-pounder is going to et go with one of those bombs one time, and then the opponent must have it too. It did not hurt you right in the kisser.
and this night you give the message
"I hit people all the time," Clarke said. "I"
sports
got a guy from USC (University of Southern California) last summer at the NCAA's in a doubles match. Almost every time I play I hit people."
But with 11 matches remaining, Clarke, a starter is starting to feel the pressure of being missed.
Carke's been moving his opponents down in more ways than one. Those who've been lucky enough to escape the pain of one of his serves have fallen victim to his winning ways. Right now the casualty list is at 10—everybody he's played this season.
"On the southern trip (during spring break) I started thinking about being undefeated because we were playing every day," he said. "Now that I'm not playing every day, I think that thins will change and I won't be thinking about it."
Clarke 's been undefeated before. When he was a senior at Shawnee Mission South High School he won 31-0 and won his second straight Kansas high school singles championship. But he'll tell you things are different now.
One of the things that has helped him to be a teacher is that he said, is the development of his backhand.
"in high school, I could get away with anything," Clarke said. "In college, I've had to learn to do other things. I can't just beat people with my serve."
It may sound strange but I didn't hit a backhand right before last month. Clarke
Carke said he has also been helped by losing weight.
Herzog says Royals better
"I'm 10 or 15 pounds lighter this year," he
FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP)—Only the four division champions in the major leagues won more games than Kansas City last year, and manager Haily Herzog figures this season's Royals' team should be even stronger.
After Herzog was named to replace the fired Jack McKeen last July 24, the Royals compiled a 41-28 record, finishing with a 3-0 win over the Brewers. The city's 20-year baseball history. After Herzog's arrival, they raised the team batting average by 13 points to 267 and lowered the staff earned run average from 256 to 251. They played Oakland in the American League West.
Herzog cities two reasons for predicting even greater things for the youthful Royals.
"First of all, we will open the season with a stronger pitching staff," he said. "Secondly, I know a lot more about my players, and they know what I expect."
There are other reasons for Royal's fans to view 1976 with unprecedented optimism. First, bassman John Mayberry and third drummer Bill Show all show the signs of beating superstars.
Mayberry signed a five-year, $1-million contract this spring after finishing runner-up to Boston's Fred Lyman in the 1975 voting American League's Most Valuable Player.
The powerful 26-year-old left-handed hitter last year set the following club record home runs, 34; RBI, 106; total runs, 349. The league average, 547. He hit 291 for the season.
Brett, who bats all and throws right,
smacked 195 hits last year to lead the
league, and his .308 average was tops
among the Royals.
The pitching staff was bolstered last year by the addition of right-hander Dennis Meyer.
Omaha farm club, and a bevy of promising youngsters.
Leonard was named the Royals' pitcher of the year after compiling a 15-7 record. Joining Leonard in Herzog's starting rotation as spring training began, were Steve Busy, Al Fitzmrish, and Paul Spiltorff, the only left-hander in the group.
Busy, who hurled no-hiters in 1973 and 1974, seemed on route to a second straight 20-victory campaign when a line drive by the Raiders elbow late last season. He finished 18-12.
Herzog plans to work Doug Bird, for several years the bullpen ace, into the starting rotation. This means that Marty Pattin, veteran right-hander, and Ray Sadecki, veteran left-hander, will anchor the bullpen, Steve Mingori, another left-hander, will be counted on to toughen the bullpen.
BEN GARFORD
Let W. T. MARKS Pull a Rabbit out of his hat for you! (a Volkswagen Rabbit that is)
Jayhawk Volkswagen
2522 Iowa 843-2200
said. 'I'm moving faster and getting to the ball minker that I did last year.'
get ready for
Take the Plunge...
[Diagram of a pier with three children jumping into the water, surrounded by trees and buildings.]
Bonnie Raitt
Clarke also has approached this season with a different attitude.
... into our heated pool!
Come join us at Naismith Hall
1800 Naismith Drive
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
913-843-8559
913-843-8559
Private baths—Fully equipped darkroom—Weekly maid service—Comfortable, carpeted rooms—Good food with unlimited seconds—Lighted parking—Color TV—Close to campus—Many other features
“It’s been a lot easier to win this year,” he said. “Everybody’s more entrusted, trying harder, and we’re doing better. When everyone’s winning, you feel you have to win because if you don’t, you feel like you’re left out.”
Clarke, along with his doubles partner Tim Heathead, made it to the final 16 teams in doubles at last year's NCAA meet. This year the twosome had trouble.
"I hope I can stay undeleted for awhile," he said. "I have to have a good record to carry on, but they have narrowed the field by two-thirds so that I've got to have a good record to get in."
Clarke wouldn't speculate on how long his unblemished record would continue.
"We're just erratic," Clarke said. "We've been hitting the ball too high over the net and giving them (their opponents) the authority to play offense and put us on the defense."
But that's only in doubles. In singles he knows there aren't many players that are maneuvering.
"I think I can play with anybody in the country," he said. "Amateur-wise I'm not afraid of anyone. But I'll still lose to a lot of them."
Pizza-Hut.
Luncheon Specials 11:00 - 1:30
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
**Pizza Hut' Salad**
*Pizza Hut' Salad* **$ 1.70**
Pizza Crunch – any 10’ single tipping **$ 1.70**
Thick N Chicken – any 10’ single tipping **$ 2.24**
Addition Toppings ‘10’ each
**Pasta**
Cavulin deep dain pasta **$ 1.29**
Cavalin Supreme deep dain pasta **$ 1.39**
$ 99
· olive pasta piping hot with Garlic Bread Sandwich
Sandwich
Salam & Supreme Sandwich $1.19
Salam & Cheese Sandwich $1.19
Ham & Cheese Sandwich $1.19
· either hot or cold with pickle and potato chips
804 Iowa
Pizza Hut
1606 W. 23rd St.
the VILLAGE SET has what you like . . . reflections of SPRING TERRIFIC TOPS
by Pandora
Hustle on in and see all the great styles. you'll love om!
A. Ships stripes with a faded out look on office dress $8
B. "The Distress" a crocheted top camisole $12
C. Skinny little skivvy with a key, halter neck and detailed rainbow edge skirt $8
D. Big hip boldly strapped to turn on any pant $15
All Styles in S, M, & L.
open
til 8:30
Thurs.
the VILLAGE SET
922 Mass.
open
'til 8,30
Thurs.
D.
the VILLAGE SET
Laced Vamp T Strap with wood bottom and low heel.
$20
Step In Clog, wood bottom and mid heel.
Buskens
.
DATSUN SAVES DATSUN SAVES DATSUN SAVES DATSUN SAV
$20
F
Latigo Leather Sandals Latigo Is the Go With Everything Color
LAST DAY
2. SHOES
A pair of sandals is drawn in a sketch style with pencil and watercolor. The shoes are detailed with straps and buckles, and they have a smooth texture. The background is plain white, emphasizing the shoes.
TO RESERVE YOUR APARTMENT AT CURRENT RATES. OPEN TILL 8 p.m.
813 Mass. St.
V1 3-2091
OPEN HOUSE
Adjustable Vamp strap on a wood platform sole with mid heel.
2 bedroom aps.
on KU campus
utilities pid
nished or unfurnished
air-conditioned
laundry facilities
roommate service
swimming pool
covered parking
on bus line
bonded lock system
security guards
McCoys
shoes
Shop our displays for the best selection of popular priced sandals in town. High, Low, and Mid heels.
See
Now Taking Applications for Fall
$18 to $21
JAYHAWKER TOWERS APTS.
LRE
Office Hours: Till 8 p.m. Monday-Thursday
Till 5:30 p.m. Friday 10-4 Saturday 2-5 Sunday
Lawrence, Kansas 1603 W. 15th
? DATSUN SAVES DATSUN SAVES DATSUN SAVES
DATSUN HONEY BEE. THE PRICE WON'T STING.
$2929. Plus Sales Tax
27
Datsun's lowest priced car gives you more to like: All-vinyl upholstery, bucket seats, flow-through ventilation, white and gold color
EPA mileage estimate. Manual transmission.
and special body stripes. Honey Bee is limited edition. So hurry.
41 MPG HIGHWAY. 29 MPG CITY.
Ford Taurus
**Dell ergonm试卷. Manual transmission.**
Actual mileage is more or less, depending on the condition of your car and how you drive.
Dat gun Daves
watgun Daves
America's #1 Selling Import
TONY'S IMPORTS DATSUN
500 E.23rd St. 842-0444
DANIEL DE LA CRUZ
SUA
Presents
American Chamber Ballet
Wed., April 7 8:00
Hoch Auditorium
Tickets '100
at SUA offices
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, March 31. 1976
7
Groceries ...
From Page One
and lacked modern equipment for the convenience of shoppers. Goble said.
"Many of the stores weren't self service," he said. "A woman would come in and ask for a can of tomatoes. You'd get it for her, and then you'd go right back to get a can of peas. There was no modern shelving and there were no aisles for carts."
The stores' owners had a lack of free time because of long hours and no employees, Goble said. Government red tape also discouraged owners, he said, because there were as many forms to complete for a small store as there were for a large supermarket.
Goble said he sometimes felt nostalgic for the smaller stores. He said he wished that supermarkets were one-third the size so a customer could find products easier. He also misses the friendliness of neighborhood stores, he said.
"A small store was a community visiting center," he said. "People would come in and tell you their intimate problems or get help, but I wouldn't. You couldn't do that in a big supermarket."
ALTHOUGH THE neighborhood stores have gone out of business, some local businesses provide alternatives to large chain supermarkets.
Bob Carl, owner of Kwik Shop, 1714 W. 23rd, said he tried to make his convenience store like a neighborhood grocery by getting customers and ordering items they requested.
Call said a population shift to the south and southwest areas of Lawrence necessitated new stores for new neighborhoods.
"Our store isn't like the big cold market," he said. "We try to be a small
"People are moving from the downtown areas to the suburbs, and lower-income people are moving into the downtown areas. They are moving down in the old neighborhood," he said.
Carl said convenience stores weren't trying to take business away from large supermarkets but were for people making small purchases.
"THEY'RE not for buying $30 to $40 worth of groceries for the week," he said. "One store that has characteristics of both a grocery store and a food store is the Javahn Food Mart, 846 Illinois."
Marshell Eakin, a clerk at the Food Mart,
said the store's success was due to its fruit-
based menu. The business generated by the Hole-in-the-Wall delicatessen and sandwich shop, located in Santa Monica, Calif.,
Jim Marshall, owner of the Hole-in-the-Wall, said the Jayhawk's success was due to its location far from large supermarkets. It is near the old, community-type store." he said.
Another business using a different concept in merchandising is the Community Merchandise store. The Merchandise is owned by member-customers and tries to serve a "socio-community" rather than a salesperson. It also tries to Chuck Magger, an organizer of the store.
"THE COMMUNITY we serve is basically an identity thing—students and low-income people," he said. "It's not just the people who live within five blocks."
Magerl said the Merchantile was more personal than most stores in Lawrence because it was breaking down distinctions between employee and customer. Each member of the Merchantile works in the store two hours each month.
Because most of the shopping procedure in the Merchantile is self-service, Magerl said he trusted shoppers "to have integrity."
Customers who purchase items are expected to weigh and price their own pur-
"It's not a real fast-service type of store," he said. "You just help yourself. It makes some people unyess because it's not a hurry in, hurry out operation."
THERE ARE PROBLEMS competing with corporate supermarkets, Magerl said, because most supermarkets own company farms and distribution facilities.
"But we're getting pretty sharp at it," he said. "And that's weird, because we're not afraid of that."
Co-op stores on the East and West coasts have expanded into large, supermarket-type operations, Mageri said, but the store has already started selling the Lawrence store small and personal.
"We want to keep away from the 'big is better' corporate motto," he said.
One example of the Merchantile's different business policies, Magerl said, was that income and expense statements are posted in the store.
and that you're not getting ripped-off," he said. "We're not doing this for the profit motive. The big stores care about profits first."
"YOU KNOW EXACTLY where we stand.
The Merchantile prefers to sell locally produced goods, Magerl said, and was considered a natural food store, rather than a health food store, Magerl said.
"We've started getting a lot of old people in," he said, "and they say that this is what happens."
Such stores were probably neighborhood grocery, and despite the existence of the Merchantile and a few alternatives available for Lawrence shoppers, most will buy their goods from supermarkets. The days of the corner grocery are gone and nearly forgotten by many.
POTION PARLOR Formerly Body Bizarre
40 exotic essence oils—Choose your own scent for lotions, bubble bath, massage oil, or glycerine soaps. Ph balanced, organic shampoos.
BOKOUNGY
Hours 12-5
819 Vermont
**TOM KING**
SUA
SUA Presents THE CHICAGO CHAMBER ORCHESTRA
Sunday, April 4 8:00 Hoch Auditorium
Tickets '300 at SUA Offices
ART and SOLE
...by Baretrap
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
WHEEL DEALIN' SALE
APPLIANCE
SMOOTH
CHROME
As Low As
2 for $38
| Sales Price | Year | Sales Price |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 13 x $1½ | $53 | $38.00 |
| 13 x 7 | 57 | 42 & Up |
| 14 x 6 | 53 | 44.50 & Up |
| 14 x 7 | 57 | 53 & Up |
| 14 x 8 | 67 | 55 & Up |
| 15 x 6 | 55 | 38 & Up |
| 15x7 | 64 | 47.50 & Up |
| 15 x 8 | 77 | 52.50 & Up |
| 15 x 10 | 86 | 76 & Up |
Wheel Only
COMPLETE
APPLIANCE
STEEL
SPOKE
As Low As
2 for $6850
Size Bag Price Paire Sale Price Paire
13 x 5 ½ $77 $68.50
13 x 7 91 81
14 x 7 88 78.50
14 x 8 103 88
15 x 7 91 73 & Up
15 x 8 106 81.50
15 x 10 127 99 & Up
COMPLETE
COMPLETE
APPLIANCE
DISH
MAG
As Low As
2 for $64
Size Reg. Price Pair Sale Price Pair
13 x 5½ $74 $64 & Up
14 x 6 83 74
14 x 7 83 69.50 & Up
14 x 8 91 81 & Up
15 x 7 91 82 & Up
15 x 8½ 112 96.50 & Up
15 x 10 120 103
COMPLETE
APPLIANCE UNI-CROME
As Low As
2 for $6050
Size $13 x 5^{1/2}$ Reg Price Pair $75$ Sale Price Pair $69.50$
14 x 6 74 68 & Up
14 x 7 80 73
14 x 8 83 65 & Up
15 x 6 74 60.50 & Up
15 x 7 78 71.50 & Up
15 x 8 87 65
HEADER ALL REMAINING STOCK CLOSE-OUT $6888
COMPLETE
Size Reg. Price Sale Price
Pair Pair
13 x 7 $92 $82
14 x 7 94 84
14 x 8 99 88
15 x 7 102 & Up 91 & Up
15 x 8 121 & Up 107 & Up'
16.5 x 8.25 143 127
16.5 x 9.75 150 132
WESTERN CYCLONE As Low As 2 for $82
Complete
BICYCLE WHEELS
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street
14X7 5/16" PCD 8.25"
MK3 Wheel
Size Reg. Price Paire Sales Price Paire
13 x 5½ $89 & Up $66 & Up
14 x 7 93 86
14 x 8 99 90
15 x 6 89 81
15 x 7 91 84
APPLIANCE UNI-CHROME WIRE As Low As 2 for $66
APPLIANCE
MOJOCK
White Baked
Enamel Finish
As Low As
2 $65
for 2
Size Price Paid Sales Price Paid
14x7, 15x7 $73 $65
15 x 8 77 68 & Up
15 x 10 92 & Up 77.50 & Up
CHROME PLATED FINISH
2 $81 for Reg.$91 pair
15 x 7 Only
CHROME PLATED FINISH
10
COMPLETE
APPLIANCE
WIRE
MAG
As Low As
2 for $70
| Size | Rep Price Paid | Sale Price Paid |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 13 x 5½ | $82 | $70 & Up |
| 13 x 7 | 97 | 81 |
| 14 x 7 | 97 | 63.50 & Up |
| 14 x 8 | 103 | 86 & Up |
| 15 x 7 | 103 | 78 & Up |
| 15 x 8½ | 124 | 103.50 |
| 15 x 10 | 140 | 115 |
WHEEL AND TIRE CARE PRODUCTS
SIMI-CHROME POLISH MAG WHEELS
Reg. $1.49
$99¢
Reg. $1 99
TURTLE
MAG WHEEL
CLEANER
Reg. $1 99
$2.70
TURTLE
CHROME
POLISH
Reg. $1.19
Reg. 79c
TURTLE CHROME PROTECTOR
89
Reg. $1.29
59
TURTLE
BLACK TIRE
DRESSING
Reg. $1.19
99
QUANTITIES LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND
89
SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE
FREE INSTALLATION
Gregg Tire
LAWRENCE 814 W.23rd 842-5451
8
Wednesday, March 31, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Local Amtrak service in trouble
By CHERYL HAWLEY
Staff Writer
The fate of Lawrence's only passenger railroad service, hinges on federal budget allocations to Amtrak for fiscal 1977.
If President Gerald Ford's proposed $60-million budget cut of Amtrak's funds is passed this year, the Chicago-Houston route that stops in Lawrence might be one of 19 Amtrak routes that will be dropped, John Mills, Amtrak district service supervisor, said Friday. Amtrak's present appropriations end Oct. 1.
Full funding of the passenger service has been recommended by the Senate and
Copland to talk on music panel
Composer Aaron Copland and four KU faculty members will present a panel discussion on American music 2 p.m. today in Swartwout Hall.
Copland is known for his diversity of style. He has received several awards, including the Pulitzer Prize and the New York City Prize in Award in 1946 for "Appalachian Spring."
He has composed the scores for several films and many of his compositions have been recorded by major companies in the United States and abroad.
He is in the Kansas City area primarily as a guest conductor for the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra. He also will conduct an ensemble in Ottawa Saturday.
Joining Copland on the panel are Stuart Levine, professor of American Studies; Thomas Foster, associate dean of the School of Fine Arts; and James Moeser, dean of the School of Fine Arts. Charles Theory and Composition will moderate.
The panel discussion is open to the public at no charge
Driver takes walk, refuses traffic ticket
A small foreign car was stopped by KU police Monday after it had been seen driving on the sidewalk in front of Watson Library.
The car, a Honda Civic, was stopped at 1400 Louisiana, where police said the driver refused to sign a citation and immediately drove away.
An arrest warrant has been issued, but no arrest has yet been made.
House Commerce committees. A congressional committee met last week to discuss the rail service. Mills said he expected a decision to be made before Congress recesses.
The closing of the Chicago-Houston route would disrupt the daily transportation of the 288 people a day who use the Lawrence Amtrak service, Mills said. Many of these passengers are University of Kansas students, he said. The Chicago-Houston route is especially popular during holiday and semester vacations, he said.
Mills said Amtrak's nationwide service for January 1976 had increased nine per cent over January 1975. Then, 16,376 passengers used Amtrak, Mills said, and in January 1976, 17,869 passengers used Amtrak.
This increased use of Amtrak is one of several factors Mills cited as reasons why this would be a bad time to reduce Amtrak's services. The other reason is that we are being upgraded its services by replacing
The Chicago-Hoston route rents space in Lawrence and the track is good, Mills said, but it is operating at an annual loss of $5 million to $7 million.
outdated equipment, bad tracks and entire stations.
Amtrak's upgrading of its stations throughout the country has had a direct effect upon its finances, he said. An indirect and negative influence has been the bankruptcy of Penn Central Railroad, Mills said.
The inability of any railroad to be given permission to operate Congress's willingness to appropriate and implement it.
*Why should we be penalized because Central in the Northeast is going bankrupt, but South?*
*What should we do?*
Amtrak has started new programs to offset its financial losses, Mills said. It is beginning to get contracts to carry mail and a U.S. rail-pass has been established on an international route, the company said. Day pass to anywhere in the United States for $150. Passes for 20 and 31 days costing
$200 and $250 also are offered. Mills said the pass would be popular among students.
One KU student who has ridden the Chicago-Houston route several times is Gary Bedore, Chicago freshman. He said he preferred Amtrak because it was less expensive than airplane flights and quicker than bus trips.
"It's a relaxed way to travel. It's convenient," Bedore said, "I've heard conductors say you are paying for a spot—not a seat."
Overcrowding is a problem, Bedore said. But despite that inconvenience, Bedore said, he didn't think the route should be discontinued.
Mills said a cut in Amtrak's budget would stop the service before it had had a fair trial. He said he thought the improvements in the past five years and an increased number of passengers each year would help reduce Amtrak's losses.
Getting Amtrak on a profit basis has been one of Congress's goals since the creation of the passenger service by the 1970 Rail Passenger Service Act.
NOTICE
TO: All organizations allocated funds by the Student Senate from the Student Activity Fee
FROM: Student Senate
1. Attend a TRAINING SESION conducted by the Student Senate Treasurer. See the schedule listed below.
All officers who are to be responsible for the expenditure of allocated funds MUST:
2. Sign a CAPITAL DISPOSITION CONTRACT with the Student Senate.
3. Obtain ADVANCE WRITTEN AUTHORIZATION for each expenditure from funds allocated to the organization.
No funds will be made available until these requirements have been met.
Under the act, Amtrak must run experimental routes for two years. A Washington, D.C., to Denver route with a Lawrence stop-over has been proposed. It will be in May. The $2.5 million to start the new route has already been appropriated.
Treasurer's Training Sessions have been scheduled for the following times:
APRIL
THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 3:30 p.m.
No other sessions will be held this month. Contact the Student Senate Treasurer's Office at 864-3746 to sign up for one of these sessions, or for additional information.
funded from the
Student Senate activity fee
---
ATTN.: GRAD STUDENTS
--would like to remind you of:
--would like to remind you of:
2. IF YOU DIDN'T GET
   YOUR MARCH GNP,
   GET ONE FROM GSC
   OFFICE.
Deadline April 1.
1. Vote now for graduate student council
2. executive committee.
3. Ballot in March GNP.
4. Deadline April 1.
3. GSC meeting April 1.
Expires Mar. 31, 1978
3. GSC meeting April 1.
4. Need grad student
Interested in lobbying
for fee waivers.
Call 864-4914
Deadline April 1
Paid for by student
activity fee.
Winning photographs will be on display at University State Terrace Bank, 26th and Iowa. This display will be open to the public for viewing Wednesday, April 7th.
Reg. Price $1.90
ATTENTION University Student Photographers
Final entries due April 1st, Thursday, 5 p.m., SUA office.
Judging, 10 a.m., Friday, April 2nd Walnut Room
50c OFF— with this Coupon
REUBEN SANDWICH
Hot Cornbeef, Swiss Cheese and Bavarian Kraut served on cottage rye.
NEW YORKER
1021
MASSACHUSETT ST
$1.00 OFF—with this Coupon
ANY LARGE PIZZA
"The original thick crust pizza from New York." Expires Mar. 31, 1976
MISS STREET DELI
- We Thank You for Your Patronage for the past 5 years with these fine specials
Reg. Price $1.95
5th Anniversary SALE
The Bull & Boar
11 W. 9th
50° OFF— with this Coupon
Open Faced HOT BEEF SANDWICH
Served with thin sliced roast beef, home-made mashed potatoes—smothered in dark brown gravy. Relishes included.
Expires Mar. 31, 1976
NEW YORKER
1021
MASSACHUSETTS ST.
Coors Pitchers
95¢
Limit 1 pitcher
60 oz. Per couple per day
with this coupon
Expires March 31, 1976
GOV. JIMMY CARTER
WOULD LIKE TO REMIND YOU OF:
THE UPCOMING DEMOCRATIC DELEGATE
SELECTION CAUCUS; Sat., April 3rd, at
1:00 p.m., West Jr. High School,
2700 Harvard; and that:
YOU MUST BE A REGISTERED DEMOCRAT IN DOUGLAS COUNTY IN ORDER TO BE ADMITTED. Registration closes Friday,
1307 W.7th
Shuffleboard
Tournament
April 5th, 6th, 7th,
12th & 13th
April 2nd, at 5:00 p.m. Douglas County Court House, 11th & Mass.
For more information call:
Dan Watkins—842-8794 or Scott Siebels—843-5721
Paid for by the Douglas County Jimmy Carter Presidential Campaign
Prizes
Given for
1st, 2nd & 3rd
$2.00 Entry
per Team
LOUISE'S
1307 W.7th
Shuffleboard
Tournament
April 5th, 6th, 7th,
12th & 13th
SUA
PRESENTS
Chicago Chamber Orchestra
Sunday, April 4
8:00 p.m. $3.00
George Plimpton Monday, April 5 8:00 p.m. $1.50
American Chamber Ballet Wednesday, April 7 8:00 p.m. $3.00
Tickets on sale now at SUA ticket offices in Kansas Union
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, March 31, 1978
9
Federal investigation continues on 3 discrimination complaints
Two investigators from the U.S. Office of Civil Rights (OCR) talked with several administrative officials yesterday in their briefings on discrimination charges at the University of Kansas.
The investigators, Patricia Boyd and Christine Northern, interviewed four administrators from schools of additions and records: Gil Dyck, dean; John Myers, director; and Tony Espinoza and Marshall Jackson, assistant directors. The investigators also interviewed Jerry Rogers, director of financial aid.
OCR is investigating three discrimination complaints against KU. One was filed by two black former KU students about the hiring of replacements for James Rosser, a black, who had been associate vice chancellor for academic affairs.
The other two complaints were about an alleged violation of Title IV of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, which bars discrimination because of nationality or race, and a charge of sex discrimination inudent admission to the KU School of Law.
Jackson said the investigators asked him questions about admissions and recruiting.
Rogers said he and the committee "talked
an aid, aid how, we work, what our priorities are."
Rogers said there was nothing secret about OCR's investigation. He said Mike the university general counsel, was supposed to write an opinion on the progress of the investigation.
"We don't want to violate their confidence," he said. "We're giving them what they want and arranging for them to meet those they want to meet."
Davis said information should be obtained from Boyd and Northern.
He said the only information his office could give was that Boyd and Northern were investigating. It could take a couple of months before analysis of the information is completed he said. Boyd and Northern will conclude their investigation Friday.
J. L. Thomas, chief of the higher education branch of OCR, said OCR wasn't speculating on the validity of the three rules so do would violate OCR policy, he said.
We Write Automobile Insurance
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
said he would meet with the committee today to review their work.
Gene Doane Agency 824 Mass.
Med Center's new head ready to remedy disputes
KANSAS CITY, Kan.-Robert B. Kugel will begin his job as the KU Medical Center's new executive vice chancellor tomorrow morning.
Kugel moved to Johnson County Monday from Albuquerque, where he had been president of health sciences at the University of New Mexico.
Spring recital set for tonight
S six soloists and a quartet, KU students selected by a faculty audition committee, will perform in the annual Spring Honors Recital at 8 tonight in Swarthout Hall.
Solists are bass baritone John Brust,
Plainville senior, accompanied by pianist
Lori Malin, Plainville junior; littick Vici
Burkhard, Manhattan senior, accompanied
by Rebecca Keen, Lawrence graduate
student; mezzo soprano Sarah Johanssen,
Austin, iron, sophomore, accompanied by
Benjamin Sheldon, Sheldon, Iowa, junior;
Diontus Solist.
Harpist Joyce Hastert, Cleveland Heights, Ohio, sophomore; and pianist Martin Morley, Big Sandy, Mont., sophomore.
Pianist Sharron Barron, Galveston, Tex. sophomore;
The quartet consists of violinist Lisa Jerry, Des Moines, Iowa junior; violinist Jill Susskind, Iowa junior; violinist Jeffrey Smith, Tulsa, Oklahoma; cellist Steven Shumann, Lawrence junior.
Selections by Beetow, Purcell, Victor Hutchinson, Charles Griffes, Bella Bartok, Marcel Grandjay, Prokofiev and Brahms will be played.
Admission is free.
Kugel has said he has been aware of the Med Center's recent problems, including the halt in heart surgery and management deficiencies noted in a state audit.
Kugel said his approach to solving problems was to meet with all parties involved, and obtain suggestions from them to aid solutions.
The Med Center hasn't had an executive vice chancellor since the resignation in June 1975 of William O. Rieke. Rieke left to take over from Lutheran Lather Hospital in Tacoma, Wash.
David W. Robinson was appointed acting executive vice chancellor during the 10-month before Kugel was appointed last month. Robinson will resume his post as executive chancellor for clinical affairs and will continue as director of the Med Center's burn center.
Cole Tuckey on Rye Saturday, April 3
Cole Tuckey
on Rye
Saturday, April 3
at
Off the Wall
Hall
8:30 $2.00
Off the Wall Holl $2.00
737 New Hampshire 841-0817
[Name] [Date] [Place]
A
TERI VANGUNDY AND
WANTED
MARTY OLSON
YOU TO KNOW...
--with your choice of sauce.
The whole family will love our tacoburgers.
THEY ARE NOW AT THE CAMPUS BEAUTY SHOPPE 9th St. Center 9th & Illinois
CALL AHEAD FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT 843·3034 MEN'S AND WOMEN'S STYLING
TAGOBURGERS 3 for $1.00
(Reg. 39¢ ea.)
In connection with the weekend career planning conference, "Careers Don't Just Happen"
Expires April 4
(R.
Delicious!
Extraordinary!
Taco Tico taco-
burgers. Served
on a bun filled
with savory taco
meat, garnished
mayo cheese,
cheddar cheese,
crisp lettuce,
tomatoes and topped
our choice of sauce.
our toppings.
TACO
TICO
Sponsored by the Commission on the Status of Women This organization is funded from the Student ActivityFee
Ellizabeth Hanford Dole Attorney and Federal Trade Commissioner will speak on Friday, April 9 7 p.m. Big 8 Room Kansas Union
Coors on Tap Glass 25c Pitchers $1.25 840 Iowa 841-4218
Banquet begins at 6 p.m. Tickets are available for $3.50 at 22O Strong Hall Deadline Tuesday, April 16
642 Mass.
FOR FINE ENTERTAINMENT BugSys's
WESTERN STREET CAR
Show starts at 8:00 p.m.
NOW OPEN
- Monday: Student Night (with I.D. no cover)
25° Beer—½ price on Drinks
- No Others Can Compare A Totally New Concept In Disco Entertainment Something New Every Night!!!
- Tuesday: 25° Beer all Night
- Wednesday: Mystery Night
- Thursday: Ladies Night (no cover charge for Ladies)
- Friday & Saturday: Wild Weekend
Curious!!!! call 841-7100
WOLF PARK
Wolfe's INVITES YOU
See our exclusive showing of the newest products in the
photo industry. Representatives from Nikon and Bronica factories at Wolfe's this weekend.
DEMO FRIDAY 11:00 til 5:30
SATURDAY 9:00 til 4:30
STORE OPEN 8:30 til 5:30 BOTH DAYS
First Showing
Nikkormat
NEW
See the new Nikkormat ELW and motor wind mechanism. First showing of this newest Nikon product.
Nikkormat
NIKKORMAT FT2
- Nikon-designed center weighted thru the lens meter system
- Electronic flash synch to 1/125th second *
* Built in flash sync mode
- Shutter speeds to 1/1000th second
- Big bright viewfinder shows exposure information
- Accepts more than 50 Nikon system lenses and many Nikon cameras.
mfg. retail '411.50
NIKKORMAT FT2 with f 2 lens now $269.99
Get Wolfe's Low Prices on All Nikon Equipment
THE NEW BRONICA ETR
Revolutionary concept in cameras. New format film $10\%$ x2$14$
Most advanced features in big_camera.
NEW
BRONICA
in 2X
BRONICA EC The Pacesett in 21/4x21/4 Photography Electronically controlled shutter assures superaccurate speeds from 4 seconds to 1/1000th sec.
Super Sale
$499.00
Our Lowest Price Ever
Less Than ½ Original Retail
Coming Events at Wolfe's April 9 & 10 MINOLTA Demonstration All of April New CONTAX System April 23 & 24 OLYMPUS OM-2, New VIVITAR Lenses and Accessories
WOLF CENTER
Wolfe's camera shop, inc.
116 West Eighth - Phone 235-1386
Topeka, Kansas 66603
10
Wednesday, March 31, 1976
University Daily Kansan
GOP delegates chosen
The Douglas County Commissioners' Convention, part of a new delegate selection process, was used last night by Douglas County Republicans to elect its 65 delegates to the Douglas County Republican Convention.
Although an official attendance count wasn't available, John Lunstrom, Douglas County Republican chairman, said that he thought more than 150 people were present, including many University of Kansas students registered in Douglas County.
The delegates, who were elected from the county's three commission districts, weren't bound to either of the presidential candidates. However, a spokesman for former Calif. Gov. Ronald Reagan said he thought they had half of the delegates in the district he observed and a Ford spokesman said she thought they had all the delegates elected at the convention would support Ford at the county convention.
Lungsturm said that he was very pleased with the turn-up last night at what he said.
"NO ONE IS MAD at anyone else and everyone participated," Lumpsturm said. He also said that he was glad to see many students attend.
Largestrum said the meeting was the first to be held in Kansas that implemented a new option available to Kansas counties to reduce the transition process lower than the county level.
People who attended last night's convention at the Douglas County Fairgrounds were divided into three groups, according to their commissioner district in which they lived.
EACH COMMISSIONER district then
Design exhibits now on display
Design exhibits open in Lawrence and on the KU campus today.
The exhibits are part of an international design conference here April 13. An attendance of 500 people from the United States and Canada is expected, Elsas Sismaasam, assistant designer of design and organizer of the conference, said Monday.
She said that the conference was organized to acquaint the public with textile printing and dying as an art form, to allow textile artists to exhibit their work and to give artists, teachers and designers a chance to compare notes.
The theme of the conference is "Communication: Art. Education, Industry."
elected 21 delegates to attend the county Building 21 at the Douglas County Fairgrounds.
Sreenasam said that 30 students from KU and the Kansas City Art Institute were enrolled.
The exhibits will be on display until April 18 in the Union, the Lawrence Public Library, the Lawrence Art Center and the 7E7 Art Gallery.
Out of the 63 delegates attending the county convention, Douglas County will send 36 to the Third District Republican Convention May 8 in Kansas City, Kan., where three will be elected as delegates to the convention in Kansas City, Mo., this summer.
The remaining 33 Douglas County delegates will attend the state convention May 27 in Topeka where the rest of the delegates will to the national convention will be elected.
People attending last night's convention who wished to be delegates to the county convention were given one minute apice to statement about why they wished to be elected.
Although delegate candidates didn't have to be committed to one of the presidential candidates, they could say they supported them, or if they didn't want to run uncommitted.
BOTH PRESIDENTIAL candidates' campaign organizations did run a slate of delegates that they wished to have elected, and that led to lot of division among the people attending.
Dean Burkhead, Reagan's Douglas County chairman, said that he thought there was a lot of unanimity at the convention. Burkhead said he also noticed quite a bit of "crossing over between the Ford and Reagan people."
Burkhead said that he was very pleased with the number of people at the convention. He said that in the district he observed, it appeared that 11 of the 21 delegates elected an anti-supporters. Burkhead couldn't say Reagan did in the other two districts.
Terry Edwards, Douglas County Ford for President chairman, said that she was delighted with the new delegate selection system.
"I think that it is good when every registered Republican can take part," she said. "It's better than having it behind closed doors."
THE CHAIRMAN of the College Students for Ford, Doug Bell, said he thought about 11 of the 83 delegates elected were college students and he knew of only one that wasn't Ford.
Bell also said he thought if 10 63 delegates was a good showing for college students and that all but one of them were KU College Republicans.
President Ford captured 70 per cent of the Shawnee County delegates to the Second District Republican convention May 6 and 7, with 222 nominees, 222 final tabulations late yesterday showed.
of the 37 men delegates elected in balloting which took three hours Monday night, 27 were committed to Ford, nine were committed to Reagan and one was uncommitted. Of the 37 women delegates, 25 are pledged to Ford and 12 to Reagan.
Thursday, April 1 7:30 p.m. 75°
Fires On The Plain.
Fires On The Plain.
Wed., March 31
DINNER
AT
EIGHT
7:30 p.m. — 75c
Fri., Sat., April 2, 3
CALIFORNIA
SPLIT
7:00-9:30 p.m.
$1.00
Presented by SUA in Woodruff Aud
Presented by SUA in Woodruff Aud.
EUROPE
Going to Europe this Summer?
If you want to save money, NOW is the time to make your travel arrangements. You'll save even more money, time and hassles when you plan your trip through Maquintun Travel Service. We handle literally anything to do with travel—from comparatively simple point-to-point air travel to elaborate trips that could include reservations for air flights, baggage fees, meals and hotel accommodations, events (such as tickets to the Spanish Riding School in Vienna or to a special performance at the Sydney Opera House). And our services usually cost you absolutely nothing!
The following FARE chart shows the many air fares that are available. Obviously many of the low fares are very popular. And since seats on all flights are available, you can call on Maupinaufirr Travel Service for your vacation arrangements. Our 25 years of professional experience will help you enjoy a carefree ride.
Kansas Union Building/900 Massachusetts
The Malls and Hillcrest Shopping Center
9:00-5:00, Mon-Fri & 9:00-12:00 Sat
Your Travel Agent:
Telephone 843-1211
SUA Maupintour travel service
Type of Fares Round trip Kansas City-London Round trip Icelandic Chicago Luxembourg Ticket Validity Minimum Stay Special Regulations
REGULAR FARE W S $768 $659 No Minimum
FARE W S 810 631
P S 948 727
22-45 DAY EXCURSION FARE W S $531 $370 No Minimum
FARE W S 561 420
P S 601 521
22-45 DAY APEX FARE* W S $450 $332 No Minimum
FARE W S 464 361
P S 554 462
22-45 DAY APEX FARE* W S $477 $376 No Minimum
FARE W S 501 401
P S 555 451
22-45 DAY APEX FARE* W S $477 $376 No Minimum
FARE W S 501 401
P S 555 451
22-45 DAY APEX FARE* W S $477 $376 No Minimum
FARE W S 501 401
P S 555 451
22-45 DAY APEX FARE* W S $477 $376 No Minimum
TRAVEL GROUP CHARTER — From $378.53 — For Specified Flights Only — Must make reservations through your travel agent at least 65 days before departure with minimum posi of 25%. Balance of fare due 60.55 days before departure. Maximum prices cannot exceed 10% of minimum prices for each charter.
*Weekend Surcharge Applies.
Exception. No weekend surcharge on any fares Chicago-Luxembourg-
based or international airlines. No notice.
Cut out for a slice of life.
Nomads watering their camels at a Saharan oasis, Gauchos whooping it up on the Amaritim Camps and Carpet weavers working in the Grand Bazar of Itakana. Discover lifestyles, traditions and beauty unchanged by time and answer to the average tourist Cut yourself in on a rewarding and challenging slice of life with Trek Adventures
Cut me in. Send me the fellow traveler and Camping Tours and Expeditions brochure
Europe, Asia, Africa and the Americas
Russia present Europe and Latin America
South America
Name
Address
City
State
Zip
My Travel Agent is
Mail to
136 E. 57th Street
New York, N.Y. 10022
(212) 751-2320
TREK INSTRUMENTS
FACES
DISCO
REVUE.
Your chance to dance to
1. Marty Rock's Disco Tex and the Sexo-lettes
2. Ecstacy, Passion and Pain
3. The First Choice
PLUS, a *1,000 Dance Contest Friday, April 9th
Tickets $5.50 in advance & $6.50 day of the concert at Caper's Capers, Tigers Record and Kielts. Contestants, Only the First 500 Couples to Sign Up at Caper's Capers, 8:30 p.m., will be allowed to enter the Dance Contest.
7:00-12:00 p.m. at Kemper Arena
The biggest Disco happening to ever take place in the Midwest.
ROCK CHALK REVUE
Faces for Revue '76 Is Open to the Public.
Applications now being accepted for: PRODUCER and BUSINESS MANAGER for Rock Chalk Revue '77
The KU-Y is an equal opportunity/Affirmative Action employer
(The KU-Y is partially funded by student activity fees)
Sign up for an interview before Friday at the KU-Y (Room 110, Level 3, Kansas Union)
KBEQ ATN Chi O
present a 24 hr. Dance Marathon for the benefit of the Epilepsy Foundation of America.
KBEQ will award a $1000 Scholarship to the living group sponsoring the winning couple.
Friday, April2, 7:00pm.—Saturday, April 3, 7:00pm. in the Hawk's Nest in the Kansas Union
Epilepsy affects more Americans than cancer, muscular dystrophy, and multiple sclerosis. The Epilepsy Foundation of America estimates 4% of Americans with epilepsy have a KBG EEG Radio in conjunction with the Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity and Chi Omega Sorority are sponsoring a 24-hour epilepsy clinic, April 1-3, to raise money for continuation of research. The marathon will begin at 7:00 p.m. in the Kansas Union from 7:00 p.m.
Thousands of dollars worth of prizes from sponsoring organizations will be awarded. A BEGA L10 to the living group who sponsors the couple will be awarded a money prize and has raised the most money. Prizes will also be awarded to all registered participants even though they may fail to complete the marathon. Funds are donated to help them with the fantastic $1,000.00 scholarship. A $10.00 entry fee must be paid in advance which will determine who gets the donation by the sponsoring organization. Registration forms can be obtained at the ATN &
KBEQ 104 Kansas City's Favorite The Super Q
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, March 31, 1976
11
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations. goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansas are offered to all students enrolled in the program. FOR TERMS OFLEASE BRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FILM HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five
time times time times time
15 words or
less $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00 $3.00
Easy additional
01 01 02 02 03
***
AD DEADLINES
Monday    Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday   Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three months and can be shared in person or simply calling the UDR business office at 864-1358.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Read about Alice every Wednesday in the UK. tk1:
*TRYST UNION, Master's Series. Open House*
*The University of Chicago Press resists, recent painting Saturday, 3 April. 18:50 p.m., Marvin McDougall. Residency 14-42*
*www.trystunion.com*
BATIK: discharge, Wax-rest painting; recent work, landscapes, seascapes, self-portraits of Gregory M.F.A. University of Kansas at Kauffman College 142 Louisiana St. Shrine 4-24 April 3, 8:00 p.m.
Haircutting specialist Wanda Grammon, formerly of the Knoxville salon at Hairdens at Hartford and March 31 to cal in Hartford and New York.
Need your car washed? Help yourself and KU's
team wash your car on Saturday, April 5th. We are
at 10 am, Saturday, April 5th. We are at 10 am,
Saturday, April 5th. We are at 10 am, Saturday,
April 5th. We are at 10 am, Saturday, April 5th.
We've moved! Our new location is next to McDonnell Downs. We bring him there and for a $45,000 Performance Award.
Employment Opportunities
ENTERTAINMENT
A job opening for full time research assistant at U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Achievement Place 11, Hawthorne, CA collection materials, preparing forms, completing evaluation forms. Good typing skills are essential view. Application d schedule and start date approximately April 1. Equal Opportunity Employer. No phone calls.
- "Sunscreen" the New Age film on spiritual and
technology. * "The Sunscreen" the New Age film on spiritual and
technology. * "The Sunscreen" the New Age film on spiritual and
technology. * "The Sunscreen" the New Age film on spiritual and
FOR RENT
ATTENTION STUDENT RENTERS: Drop in and
pay at the front desk (504) 638-7991; at WESTBROOK
(no phone calls, calls) at WESTBROOK
(no phone calls, calls) at WESTBROOK
Free rental service. Up to the minute listings in Lawrence, Lawrence Rental Exchange. 442-250-3755.
2 bdmr, all utl. paid, on campus. Furn. or
unfree. Parking free. a/ c/pc. 843-493-89.
Meadowbrook apartment to sublease
Available April 1. Call 684-3284 or 822-3271
*
One bedroom summer apartment to sublease at
unfurnished unfurn. all util paid except ele
Call 841-279-3600
1- bedroom apartments, room with kitchen priv-
erty or to campus $5 and up or
$483 or $483-800
Sublease one bedroom apartment June-August air conditioning $85 plus utilities paid, furnished
Sublease or take over lease 1 bdm, unfurn,
airtel close to campus, $12 mes, utilities paid,
bathrooms paid.
Sublease for summer semi-furnished three-bedroom apartment pool, tennis. AC gas & water heater.
MARRIED STUDENTS: entering Medical, Dental School. Residency must be in townhouse near KU Med. Center. 2. BR-LR DR, patio, end unit, range disposition, lath care, dental assistant. Job offers valid to May 1. AC尊贵 AC optional. Available May 6 June 14.
40 acre farm, new mobile homes, furnishings at the barn. 18 acre land for farm buildings, poor barns and Douglas Co Lake. Pricing varies.
FOR SALE
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS - triglycerides
are stored in adipose tissue, and
with lipolysis they get their beneficial
benefits. Liposolubility of the
compound helps it to get its beneficial
benefits.
Tremendous selection of guitars, amps, drums,
keyboards, basses, mandolins, cello and violins.
Shop. Hose Keyboard Studio, choose from GIBBIE,
Ampere, Huston, Greece, and many others.
Buy after a variety of products, including
after $25.99, Hose Keyboard Studio,
and after $39.99.
COST + .. 19%–Stereo equipment. All major brands. Guaranteed best prices in this area. Single items or packages. Register for free Keeps cupboard. Call Dave. Phone: 865-689-0538. Earnings 6 to 10.
ACADEMIC RESEARCH PAPERS. Thousands of
messages. Send $1 for your up-to-date, 160 page,
mail order catalog. Research Assistance, Inc.
425-874-8474, Los Angeles County; 4-123
(213) 477-8474.
Alternator, Starter, and generator Specialists.
BELL AUDIO ELECTRONICS,
Electricity 843-780-3290, 3000 W, 6th
floor. (843) 780-3290.
Western Civilization Notes—New on Sale
Make sure to use them:
1) For class preparation
2) For class preparation
3) For class preparation
4) Analysis of Western Civilization
"New Analysis of Western Civilization"
Available now at Town Crier Stores.
Excellent selection of New & Used Furniture &
Appliances in Cincinnati, OH. 704-361-5892
FURNITURE & APPLIANCES Center, 704-361-5892
74 Buick LS La Sable Luxur, lift-mount, power, lift-tower, vip-wing, ecos-mat, 20,000 miles. $265
- $319.99
WE SELL FOR LESS--11 TO 6.30. Good used furniture; maid and electric range; refrigerators; furnishings; and other appliances. Springs have 10 yr warranty. $125 a week. Weekly springs have 18 yr warranty. $125 a week. Toppeah, KY 1-772-3543 or 324-8584
84 OLDSMOBILE. GOOD CONDITION. BEST
OFFER. 84-1753 2GET A P.M. 4-2
Ferdur Baktun Amp-Apg-good condition-excel-
mates the beginning heavy metal gurt-
492-5788 643-9118 643-9118
New 1962 Trifum tr3R. fully restored.
Make offer
864-108-1.
3-31
70 Opel-GT. 29,000 miles, new paint; exhaust;
magic, radials. 843-851-598, 3-31
Ponder Twain Brown 2-13" apaceer 100 watts
Brown 2-13" apaceer 100 watts
cord. YDX Xenon AC, GC $105, 864-6542
cord. YDX Xenon AC, GC $105, 864-6542
Pender Telecom 1976 model and case, Call Ed at 841-6388
3-31
1969 85. S Camero, 306 engine (new). Call Afo after p. at 843-8454. 3-31
Teac open real tape deck in excellent condition.
In is 23" F real tape. 841-7032. 3-31
Pool table, sturdy new 5' complete with creees
balls, rack, etc. Cheap, 814-6740.
3-31
GT-8 downhill kites, mpfes, Koffach boots, Austrian Koffinbite hikening boots (size 1), Call Marsh, Mpfes.
1965 **SPORT FURY** Lots of nurbs left with near new glass bolted tires plus new mounted, mounted steel bolted snow. New tum-up. Great permeability and economy. Call 842-7548 at 9 p.m. 3-31
1 pair speakers, 12 inch three-way, excellent response;
1580, Call 8640-6646 or 6646-321
3-31
1956 Food Palace, V.-automatic, 4-door bldg,
900 sq ft. 12'x10'. $34,995
1958 Food Palace, V.-automatic, 4-door bldg,
900 sq ft. 12'x10'. $34,995
1959 Food Palace, V.-automatic, 4-door bldg,
900 sq ft. 12'x10'. $34,995
Suzuki GT 550—excellent condition—just tucked.
885. Bruege, GT 650, 12pm, evening -684-43,
4-1
73 Yamaha RD 300, Perfect Cond. First Breat-
air. Call Dave. 814-4296. 4-1
18F 128-S丹 New front wheel drive, fully
recharged. 18F 304-900 delivered. John Hadoop
ports. 845-300-500
Shrwool Evolution II Speaker System. New with full warranty. $70 each. Call Rick, 612-594-3848.
Yamaha 202 CC twin battery life, electric bike start new 2600 miles Call 811-4291 after 5:42 p.m.
Artist flute and Decca guitar, both in excellent condition. 842-9220. 3-30
Pat Read
Indian Trader
HIGHEST QUALITY INDIAN ARTS
Room 203
701 Mass.
843-1306
10-5 Tues.-Sat.
BUILDER
PAIR ALTEC BPREAKERS Studio Monitor a-t-5
PAIR ALTEC BPREAKERS Studio Monitor a-t-5
Ideal for home, church, band. 842-956-3000
Sunday is Family Day at
Buy 2 Pizzas
Get 3rd One
KEN'S PIZZA PARLOR
FREE
Conqueror Banjo—Good condition $65. Call Pat.
842-7062
3-31
Electronic calculator T-2020-II with AC adapter, almost brand new 864-1820. 4-2
Davis Imperial Ternai Rogue, excellent condition. $32 or best offer Call Officer: 814-506-136.
Zorl Style Sandals. now in at J. C. Penney's sizes to fit men and women. 830 Mast. 4-2
27th & Iowa
One of a kind 1972 TBS has overdive AM/FM band. $800 each. Battery $400. CDs 811-647-5678
1972 CL 350 Honda-with-swing and roll bars.
841-2526 after 5.30 p.m. 4-2
Fender Telecaster, Late 74 w/case, natural finish
VGCER 219, 811-6645, 4-5
HALEP-AS-MUCH is having an enormous garage sale for a collection of beautiful chairs (perfect, cheerful, very stylish, rugine cabinet, and tape recorder. Paints. old-style furniture. Items from A to Z. East on 15th St. B. items from A to Z. West on 15th St.
90-230 mm VIVITAR ZOOM LENS. $100. 841-
6782
1971 Honda 175, helmet, $200. Also Pavey Am-
monitor, 412-812. Call 842-1347 or see at RICHARD A-
monson.
843-7405
CHECK OUT THESE USED BIKE SPECIALS. 74 Hosta CEM5013 CEM5014 CEM5016 CEM5018 CEM5020 CEM5024 CEM5028 CEM5032 CEM5036 CEM5040 CEM5044 CEM5048 CEM5052 CEM5056 CEM5060 CEM5064 CEM5068 CEM5072 CEM5076 CEM5080 CEM5084 CEM5088 CEM5092 CEM5096 CEM5098 CEM5102 CEM5106 CEM5110 CEM5114 CEM5118 CEM5122 CEM5126 CEM5130 CEM5134 CEM5138 CEM5142 CEM5146 CEM5150 CEM5154 CEM5158 CEM5162 CEM5166 CEM5170 CEM5174 CEM5178 CEM5182 CEM5186 CEM5190 CEM5194 CEM5198 CEM5202 CEM5206 CEM5210 CEM5214 CEM5218 CEM5222 CEM5226 CEM5230 CEM5234 CEM5238 CEM5242 CEM5246 CEM5250 CEM5254 CEM5258 CEM5262 CEM5266 CEM5270 CEM5274 CEM5278 CEM5282 CEM5286 CEM5290 CEM5294 CEM5298 CEM5302 CEM5306 CEM5310 CEM5314 CEM5318 CEM5322 CEM5326 CEM5330 CEM5334 CEM5338 CEM5342 CEM5346 CEM5350 CEM5354 CEM5358 CEM5362 CEM5366 CEM5370 CEM5374 CEM5378 CEM5382 CEM5386 CEM5390 CEM5394 CEM5398 CEM5402 CEM5406 CEM5410 CEM5414 CEM5418 CEM5422 CEM5426 CEM5430 CEM5434 CEM5438 CEM5442 CEM5446 CEM5450 CEM5454 CEM5458 CEM5462 CEM5466 CEM5470 CEM5474 CEM5478 CEM5482 CEM5486 CEM5490 CEM5494 CEM5498 CEM5502 CEM5506 CEM5510 CEM5514 CEM5518 CEM5522 CEM5526 CEM5530 CEM5534 CEM5538 CEM5542 CEM5546 CEM5550 CEM5554 CEM5558 CEM5562 CEM5566 CEM5570 CEM5574 CEM5578 CEM5582 CEM5586 CEM5600 CEM5604 CEM5608 CEM5612 CEM5616 CEM5620 CEM5624 CEM5628 CEM5632 CEM5636 CEM5640 CEM5644 CEM5648 CEM5652 CEM5656 CEM5660 CEM5664 CEM5668 CEM5672 CEM5676 CEM5680 CEM5684 CEM5688 CEM5692 CEM5696 CEM5700 CEM5704 CEM5708 CEM5712 CEM5716 CEM5720 CEM5724 CEM5728 CEM5732 CEM5736 CEM5738 CEM5742 CEM5746 CEM5750 CEM5754 CEM5758 CEM5762 CEM5766 CEM5770 CEM5774 CEM5778 CEM5782 CEM5786 CEM5790 CEM5794 CEM5798 CEM5802 CEM5806 CEM5810 CEM5814 CEM5818 CEM5822 CEM5826 CEM5830 CEM5834 CEM5838 CEM5842 CEM5846 CEM5850 CEM5854 CEM5858 CEM5862 CEM5866 CEM5870 CEM5874 CEM5878 CEM5882 CEM5886 CEM5900 CEM5904 CEM5908 CEM5912 CEM5916 CEM5920 CEM5924 CEM5928 CEM5932 CEM5936 CEM5940 CEM5944 CEM5948 CEM5952 CEM5956 CEM5960 CEM5964 CEM5968 CEM5972 CEM5976 CEM5980 CEM5984 CEM5988 CEM5992 CEM5996 CEM6000 CEM6004 CEM6008 CEM6012 CEM6016 CEM6020 CEM6024 CEM6028 CEM6032 CEM6036 CEM6040 CEM6044 CEM6048 CEM6052 CEM6056 CEM6060 CEM6064 CEM6068 CEM6072 CEM6076 CEM6080 CEM6084 CEM6088 CEM6092 CEM6096 CEM6100 CEM6104 CEM6108 CEM6112 CEM6116 CEM6120 CEM6124 CEM6128 CEM6132 CEM6136 CEM6140 CEM6144 CEM6148 CEM6152 CEM6156 CEM6160 CEM6164 CEM6168 CEM6172 CEM6176 CEM6180 CEM6184 CEM6188 CEM6192 CEM6196 CEM6200 CEM6204 CEM6208 CEM6212 CEM6216 CEM6220 CEM6224 CEM6228 CEM6232 CEM6236 CEM6240 CEM6244 CEM6248 CEM6252 CEM6256 CEM6260 CEM6264 CEM6268 CEM6272 CEM6276 CEM6280 CEM6284 CEM6288 CEM6292 CEM6296 CEM6300 CEM6304 CEM6308 CEM6312 CEM6316 CEM6320 CEM6324 CEM6328 CEM6332 CEM6336 CEM6340 CEM6344 CEM6348 CEM6352 CEM6356 CEM6360 CEM6364 CEM6368 CEM6372 CEM6376 CEM6380 CEM6384 CEM6388 CEM6392 CEM6396 CEM6400 CEM6404 CEM6408 CEM6412 CEM6416 CEM6420 CEM6424 CEM6428 CEM6432 CEM6436 CEM6440 CEM6444 CEM6448 CEM6452 CEM6456 CEM6460 CEM6464 CEM6468 CEM6472 CEM6476 CEM6480 CEM6484 CEM6488 CEM6492 CEM6496 CEM6500 CEM6504 CEM6508 CEM6512 CEM6516 CEM6520 CEM6524 CEM6528 CEM6532 CEM6536 CEM6540 CEM6544 CEM6548 CEM6552 CEM6556 CEM6560 CEM6564 CEM6568 CEM6572 CEM6576 CEM6580 CEM6584 CEM6588 CEM6592 CEM6596 CEM6600 CEM6604 CEM6608 CEM6612 CEM6616 CEM6620 CEM6624 CEM6628 CEM6632 CEM6636 CEM6640 CEM6644 CEM6648 CEM6652 CEM6656 CEM6660 CEM6664 CEM6668 CEM6672 CEM6676 CEM6680 CEM6684 CEM6688 CEM6692 CEM6696 CEM6700 CEM6704 CEM6708 CEM6712 CEM6716 CEM6720 CEM6724 CEM6728 CEM6732 CEM6736 CEM6740 CEM6744 CEM6748 CEM6752 CEM6756 CEM6760 CEM6764 CEM6768 CEM6772 CEM6776 CEM6780 CEM6784 CEM6788 CEM6792 CEM6796 CEM6800 CEM6804 CEM6808 CEM6812 CEM6816 CEM6820 CEM6824 CEM6828 CEM6832 CEM6836 CEM6840 CEM6844 CEM6848 CEM6852 CEM6856 CEM6860 CEM6864 CEM6868 CEM6872 CEM6876 CEM6880 CEM6884 CEM6888 CEM6892 CEM6896 CEM6900 CEM6904 CEM6908 CEM6912 CEM6916 CEM6920 CEM6924 CEM6928 CEM6932 CEM6936 CEM6940 CEM6944 CEM6948 CEM6952 CEM6956 CEM6960 CEM6964 CEM6968 CEM6972 CEM6976 CEM6980 CEM6984 CEM6988 CEM6992 CEM6996 CEM7000 CEM7004 CEM7008 CEM7012 CEM7016 CEM7020 CEM7024 CEM7028 CEM7032 CEM7036 CEM7040 CEM7044 CEM7048 CEM7052 CEM7056 CEM7060 CEM7064 CEM7068 CEM7072 CEM7076 CEM7080 CEM7084 CEM7088 CEM7092 CEM7096 CEM7100 CEM7104 CEM7108 CEM7112 CEM7116 CEM7120 CEM7124 CEM7128 CEM7132 CEM7136 CEM7140 CEM7144 CEM7148 CEM7152 CEM7156 CEM7160 CEM7164 CEM7168 CEM7172 CEM7176 CEM7180 CEM7184 CEM7188 CEM7192 CEM7196 CEM7200 CEM7204 CEM7208 CEM7212 CEM7216 CEM7220 CEM7224 CEM7228 CEM7232 CEM7236 CEM7240 CEM7244 CEM7248 CEM7252 CEM7256 CEM7260 CEM7264 CEM7268 CEM7272 CEM7276 CEM7280 CEM7284 CEM7288 CEM7292 CEM7296 CEM7300 CEM7304 CEM7308 CEM7312 CEM7316 CEM7320 CEM7324 CEM7328 CEM7332 CEM7336 CEM7340 CEM7344 CEM7348 CEM7352 CEM7356 CEM7360 CEM7364 CEM7368 CEM7372 CEM7376 CEM7380 CEM7384 CEM7388 CEM7392 CEM7396 CEM7400 CEM7404 CEM7408 CEM7412 CEM7416 CEM7420 CEM7424 CEM7428 CEM7432 CEM7436 CEM7440 CEM7444 CEM7448 CEM7452 CEM7456 CEM7460 CEM7464 CEM7468 CEM7472 CEM7476 CEM7480 CEM7484 CEM7488 CEM7492 CEM7496 CEM7500 CEM7504 CEM7508 CEM7512 CEM7516 CEM7520 CEM7524 CEM7528 CEM7532 CEM7536 CEM7540 CEM7544 CEM7548 CEM7552 CEM7556 CEM7560 CEM7564 CEM7568 CEM7572 CEM7576 CEM7580 CEM7584 CEM7588 CEM7592 CEM7596 CEM7600 CEM7604 CEM7608 CEM7612 CEM7616 CEM7620 CEM7624 CEM7628 CEM7632 CEM7636 CEM7640 CEM7644 CEM7648 CEM7652 CEM7656 CEM7660 CEM7664 CEM7668 CEM7672 CEM7676 CEM7680 CEM7684 CEM7688 CEM7692 CEM7696 CEM7700 CEM7704 CEM7708 CEM7712 CEM7716 CEM7720 CEM7724 CEM7728 CEM7732 CEM7736 CEM7740 CEM7744 CEM7748 CEM7752 CEM7756 CEM7760 CEM7764 CEM7768 CEM7772 CEM7776 CEM7780 CEM7784 CEM7788 CEM7792 CEM7796 CEM7800 CEM7804 CEM7808 CEM7812 CEM7816 CEM7820 CEM7824 CEM7828 CEM7832 CEM7836 CEM7840 CEM7844 CEM7848 CEM7852 CEM7856 CEM7860 CEM7864 CEM7868 CEM7872 CEM7876 CEM7880 CEM7884 CEM7888 CEM7892 CEM7896 CEM7900 CEM7904 CEM7908 CEM7912 CEM7916 CEM7920 CEM7924 CEM7928 CEM7932 CEM7936 CEM7940 CEM7944 CEM7948 CEM7952 CEM7956 CEM7960 CEM7964 CEM7968 CEM7972 CEM7976 CEM7980 CEM7984 CEM7988 CEM7992 CEM7996 CEM8000 CEM8004 CEM8008 CEM8012 CEM8016 CEM8020 CEM8024 CEM8028 CEM8032 CEM8036 CEM8040 CEM8044 CEM8048 CEM8052 CEM8056 CEM8060 CEM8064 CEM8068 CEM8072 CEM8076 CEM8080 CEM8084 CEM8088 CEM8092 CEM8096 CEM8100 CEM8104 CEM8108 CEM8112 CEM8116 CEM8120 CEM8124 CEM8128 CEM8132 CEM8136 CEM8140 CEM8144 CEM8148 CEM8152 CEM8156 CEM8160 CEM8164 CEM8168 CEM8172 CEM8176 CEM8180 CEM8184 CEM8188 CEM8192 CEM8196 CEM8200 CEM8204 CEM8208 CEM8212 CEM8216 CEM8220 CEM8224 CEM8228 CEM8232 CEM8236 CEM8240 CEM8244 CEM8248 CEM8252 CEM8256 CEM8260 CEM8264 CEM8268 CEM8272 CEM8276 CEM8280 CEM8284 CEM8288 CEM8292 CEM8296 CEM8300 CEM8304 CEM8308 CEM8312 CEM8316 CEM8320 CEM8324 CEM8328 CEM8332 CEM8336 CEM8340 CEM8344 CEM8348 CEM8352 CEM8356 CEM8360 CEM8364 CEM8368 CEM8372 CEM8376 CEM8380 CEM8384 CEM8388 CEM8392 CEM8396 CEM8400 CEM8404 CEM8408 CEM8412 CEM8416 CEM8420 CEM8424 CEM8428 CEM8432 CEM8436 CEM8440 CEM8444 CEM8448 CEM8452 CEM8456 CEM8460 CEM8464 CEM8468 CEM8472 CEM8476 CEM8480 CEM8484 CEM8488 CEM8492 CEM8496 CEM8500 CEM8504 CEM8508 CEM8512 CEM8516 CEM8520 CEM8524 CEM8528 CEM8532 CEM8536 CEM8540 CEM8544 CEM8548 CEM8552 CEM8556 CEM8560 CEM8564 CEM8568 CEM8572 CEM8576 CEM8580 CEM8584 CEM8588 CEM8592 CEM8596 CEM8600 CEM8604 CEM8608 CEM8612 CEM8616 CEM8620 CEM8624 CEM8628 CEM8632 CEM8636 CEM8640 CEM8644 CEM8648 CEM8652 CEM8656 CEM8660 CEM8664 CEM8668 CEM8672 CEM8676 CEM8680 CEM8684 CEM8688 CEM8692 CEM8696 CEM8700 CEM8704 CEM8708 CEM8712 CEM8716 CEM8720 CEM8724 CEM8728 CEM8732 CEM8736 CEM8740 CEM8744 CEM8748 CEM8752 CEM8756 CEM8760 CEM8764 CEM8768 CEM8772 CEM8776 CEM8780 CEM8784 CEM8788 CEM8792 CEM8796 CEM8800 CEM8804 CEM8808 CEM8812 CEM8816 CEM8820 CEM8824 CEM8828 CEM8832 CEM8836 CEM8840 CEM8844 CEM8848 CEM8852 CEM8856 CEM8860 CEM8864 CEM8868 CEM8872 CEM8876 CEM8880 CEM8884 CEM8888 CEM8892 CEM8896 CEM8900 CEM8904 CEM8908 CEM8912 CEM8916 CEM8920 CEM8924 CEM8928 CEM8932 CEM8936 CEM8940 CEM8944 CEM8948 CEM8952 CEM8956 CEM8960 CEM8964 CEM8968 CEM8972 CEM8976 CEM8980 CEM8984 CEM8988 CEM8992 CEM8996 CEM89
Addressers wanted immediately! Work at home on the job for a family. Travel abroad. American internships. 180 Wilton Blvd., Suite 527, New York, NY 10024. Email: brittany.davis@univ.edu
HELP WANTED
Fisher 28: Compact stereo; AM FM stereo, BSR record changer, and two Fisher XPOS speakers. $199 Two Prototype FB4 14 snow trees. AB-3700. $399 Four Prototype FB4 14 snow trees. cam cassette player. $15. $82-232. 5-9 p.m.
Go Go Girls, met tupheus. Must be 21 years of age. Apply between 9 am and 11 am. Apply between 9 am and 11 am.
OVERSEAS JOBS - summer/year-round S. America, Australia, Asia; all fields, $300-$450. Expenses paid, sightseeing Free, number write, mail. KA, BX 499, Berkeley, CA 94780. KA, Box 499, Berkeley, CA 94780. 4-23
Warted experienced鞋庐娜man for a summer gift, McGoy's #84-2909, or come by 414-573-6830.
Help wanted for custom harvesting combine and
trains drivers. Experience prefer Call 605-831-
4714 or E-mail sales@pureharvest.com
Two part time employee for night work in the Opera House located in the Opera House Building. Call 411-697-8052.
LOST AND FOUND
PART  TIME  EARN   PLEVEL   FOREWK   FORM
1. BETWEEN 5 a.m. & 8 p.m. 20 MIN.
2. BETWEEN 8 a.m. & 10 p.m. 30 MIN.
3. BETWEEN 10 a.m. & 11 p.m. 40 MIN.
*advertements* are sponsored as a sub-branch through March by University State Bank, 805 S. Washington Blvd.
Young female dog Part collie Red collar. Lost near 14th and Tennessee Call Lions, 432-311.
armadillo bead cc
COLORADO
WATERFORD
COUNTY
HIGHWAY 10
MACRAME BEADS
10 Mass. 841-7946 Mon.-Sat. 10:5:30
large selection
6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
OPEN MONDAY. SATURDAY 12-5
Spring Special Blouses From India!
Selected Secondhand Goods & Antiques
Lost! small, white female cat, part Ramsay, blue
eyes, with brown markings on face. Old
age, old owner. Call 811-2947, keep me in
contact.
NOTICE
Reproduction is faster than ever with Alice, at the Quick Copy Center. We can make 5 copies of a file and have it printed in action for all of your copying and printing needs at the Quick Copy Center, 688 Maschsee.
V
Last Month, March 15—am old blue white duck
broken诗词. From return to English Dept.
today.
Swap Shop, 620 Mass. Used furniture, dibble tables, chocks, televisions. Open daily 12-5pm. 843-577-9711.
A man's silver hand band found at laundry moth 9/10 and Missouri. Call 841-4938 after 6 p.m.
Large reward, no question asked. Maupinport large brown gym, need contact, 164-6 841-384-34
The Calebah Gate special Sunday dinner is in Fall 2015.
The Calebah Gate special Sunday dinner is in Fall 2015.
The Calebah Gate special Sunday dinner is in Fall 2015.
Enroll now in Lawrence Driving School. Receive
hourly instruction provided. Driver new, pay later.
institution provided. Driver new, pay later.
institution provided. Driver new, pay later.
HALF AS MUCH 730 Mass.
LIVING IN SPIRITUAL COMMUNITY interlabor. What draws us toward community? What are the themes and issues which must be faced in interreligious temples and houses which must be faced in interreligious temples and houses which must be faced in spiritual awakening and integral living? Hear Dr. Jonas Zingg at 7:30 p.m. free. Facilitated by Otto Zingg and Dan Binnau. Sponsored by the Plannedetary at the University of Michigan.
Nancy's Craft Shop. 360, W. 81st Open Thursdays.
Nancy's Craft Shop features new Ideas in Paintter Craft Plaqués and
Painters' Tools from Nancy's Craft Shop.
After 36 years in business, if George doesn't
appear on Monday's George's pipe Shop, TV7
will not be broadcast.
PERSONAL
NEW BEGINNING FOR SINGLES facilitated by SAM Cities. This evening will consist of a interracial workshop designed for teachers who have terminated relationships and are searching for new beginnings. This will be an amicable learning through sharing with one another. Members will learn to communicate at Library at United Ministry Center, 1204 Gwainry.
SERVICES OFFERED
Need a loving companion? Mixed breed puppies and adult dogs. 645-4437. After 3:00 daily. Amy
SKATEBOARD K-Your publicity shoots ahead,
but need identification. 864-542-1442
Cubby, where are you? $5.00 and you can be
McGhee-Hill brothers. Headquarters 844-2676.
Brothers Headquarters. 844-2676.
Mother offers dependable child care in the home.
Mother and toddlers Monday through Friday—d-6
845-6999
X
TACOS
hengals in The
Gifts and Jewelry 803 Mass. Carson
$3.95 per Dozen
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts
HORIZONS HONDA
CHINA
CHINESE TRAVELERS IN CHINA
Sales, Parts, Service
1811 W. 6th
Tues.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-4
KING
CROWN
CREATION
GEOGRAPHY
1035 Mass.
842-1521
SHAZARM
WE PRINT
ANYTHING!
TYPING
CITY OF BARCELONA
Estate de Barcelona
MATH TUTORING--Competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 001, 002, 004, 006, 008, 012, 014, 142, 500, 508, 524. Regular lessons or one-time test preparation. Reamable rates. Call 842-764-813
if you don't see it, ASK! >>> KING GEORGE'S
Experimented typetitle<term paper, photos,史料,
mime封面 843-524, Mt. Warner
843-524, Mt. Warner
Typist editor, IBM Pica cita. Quality work.
Typesetter, disertations dissertations. p-11
Baur 843-9197
EUROPE*ISNALE^AFRE^VASIA — Travel desk
EURONIC First Avenue, Tucker, Ga. 2004 · 6813
First Avenue, Tucker, Ga. 2004 · 6813
TRAVEL
TREISH BINDING—The Quik Copy Center is located in the heart of Tennis Park. Our service is fast and prices are reasonable. We are a family-owned business.
Experienced typist will type term papers, these.
Master's and general typing in my home
Courts, 84104, Burlington.
Japan, Fifteen days bargain flight leaves 10-4
Tours available. Morley, 208 B Marvin.
Now Open Every Sunday
Experienced typist IBM SelectR All kinds of
typing Call 844-643-123; 842-997-083. Evile.
Mrs. Brown 844-643-123
EUROPE
learn 1/2 acency
lan lare
90% day advance payment required
Tel: 800-325-4867
Umtravel Travel
12 NOON
Expt. typit, IBM Sectetic, term papers, theses.
Exp. typit, IBM Sectetic, term papers, spelling correction,
Joe108, 814-300
Joe108, 814-300
Grudge Racing & E. T. Brackets
Admission Only 12:00 each
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-6476. 4-6
Typing-We have many return customers who want us to provide business advice. Call Harve Lindsay at 818-920-5310 or business@harrive.com.
—FORMALS—
Tractor
Race or Watch
Professional typing, work requirements, examinations, and electrical, electric, B.A. Social Science, Bachelor's degree. B.S. or M.Ed. Bach in Computer Science. B.S. or M.Ed. Bach in Computer Science. B.S. or M.Ed. Bach in Computer Science.
Need an expertized typist? IBM Selectr I; Need an expertized typist? carbon tape (IBM) Calm Pam at 988-715-2300.
9th & Iowa
Expert typing (reasonable rates); Postreading:
Call: 842-7601; After 5:30 a.m. 4-20
Call: 842-7601; After 5:30 a.m. 4-20
LAWRENCE-DRAGWAY
SANCTUARY
RAASCH
SADDLE & BRIDLE SHOP
There are 30 m² in room
FINE SELECTION OF WESTERN SHIRTS.
-
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
Ball Park Baseball
军
BALL PARK, INC
BankAmericard Mastercharge
BARN PARTIES
DINNER DANCES
RECREATION'S FINEST
Box 3422-U Lawrence, Kansas 64044
Now YOU can own YOUR OWN copy of the
GREATEST SPORTS GAME. Write for
free details!
20 miles east of Topeka or
3 miles west of Lawrence
on U.S. 40 Highway
841-845
'If we don't got it you didn't want
Drive-in-clinic for most imported cars
to play it no how!"
Call for an appointment
Service
West of Hillcrest Bowl
7:30 a.m.- 5 p.m. M-F
IMPORT
DATSUN
842-0444
—CLASS PARTIES—
TONY'S
500 E. 23rd
WEDDING RECEPTIONS
-REHEARSAL DINNERS-
The Teepee-The Sanctuary
The Facilities & Service To Make It A Perfect Party
WANTED
Female roommate beginning of April, reasonable rent. roomy, nice neighborhood 1-800-331-9011
WANTED FOR IMPORTANT MEDICAL RESEARCH
Names and address of persons with blue eyes and predominantly blue eyes in family and brown eyes with predominantly brown eyes in family. Results of study will be returned.
Wanted: Fairly new sterner component system
    1984-1985 Bainbridge, Kanaa. Day 258-314
    1989-1990 Bainbridge, Kanaa. Day 348-355
W. B. Triplett, 944 Ky.
Phone 841-0891
RS2 reward leading to the rental of a 4-1-bed
farmhouse. Call 825-8016.
4-2
Home for 2 yr old half-disperse half humky
Herd for 3 yr old half-disperse half humky
Player great comparison. Call Debbie, 843-234-
2701.
Female roommate beginning of April, reasonable rent. roomy, nice neighborhood. 412-301- 31-3
Win and cash prizes in Straw Hat Palace Pizza's call 811-2347 or by 2515 West 4th. 4-1
Wanted. mature girl to share two bedroom
and a separate bathroom - 183-283 between
7 and 20 in 30 minutes. Ask for Saturdays.
Wanted. Young couple for late summer job (light housekeeping, lawn mowing, interior cleaning). Send resume to N.Y. Salary $100 weekly. Time: Job will take place on Saturday and Monday. You can work till September 10. We provide. Traveling expenses and private living quarters. No prior travel or previous experience is necessary. Raymond Cerf, 100 Sunset Ave., New York, NY 10024.
Roommate roommate to share large 3 bdm. CA:
house w two walters. Cleo to claim $50 mo.
and roommate w two walters. Cleo to claim $50 mo.
WANTED FOR RESEARCH EXPERIMENT ON
EXTRACTING THE MICROBODES FROM
BOW TIE BALLS FOR CELL STORAGE 864-3891 for
MICROBODES.
DESPERATELY NEEDED—Good Musicians for summer progressive band based on Leavenworth, keyboard or vibes and violinist. Impresational and sight-reading skills preferred. 81-45-645
STATE OF THE ART
A
DON SCHICK AUTO PARTS
1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
Museo Components
Parts for Foreign & Domestic Cars
YAMAHA
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORD
AND STEREO
MALIA GROUP CENTER, AMRINGTON AVE. 801-649-8544
PRO AM Part Stop
3 to 10 Times Loss Misrtion Than Most Stereo Components
GRAMOPHONE
SAVINGS ON TAMOUS BRAND STEREO COMPONENTS
1209 East 23rd St. 841-2200
A PRO
a quiet corner
Planning a trip?
Bud on Tap ★Pool ★Foosball
THE LOUNGE
Southwest Corner Hillcrest Bowl
9th & Iowa
Let Maupittur
Do the LIEWORK For You!
We offer free college education services.
SUA / Maupintour
travel service
BICYCLE RIDE
Phone 843-1211 KU Union—The Mails-Hillcrest-900 Mass.
DANCING LIVE MUSIC
5 Nights a Week No Cover
NEW MODERN DECOR
Entertaining Night People with cold leaveras at
theater, in the park or at a restaurant. An
anthropologist designed for sweet thought and gentle
touch.
843-9404
HIDEOUT
Sandwiches — Pizza
Pool — American Shuffleboard
530 Wisconsin Behind 66 Station
New Member/Available
Class II Private Club
with 7 DAYS
— 7 DAYS —
Warm Post-owner
12
Wednesday, March 31. 1976
图2.1.1 典型多维系统模型
Annotations
University Dally Kansan
Indian says American education lacking as process of knowledge
By JULIE WILLIAMS
Staff Writer
Education in the Western world is a process of homogenization that obliterates everything that makes a human being a human being. Vine Deloria Jr. said last night while speaking on the future of American Indians through higher education.
Deloria, an attorney and author who has written on American Indian legal and cultural history, addressed students and area residents as the first of a series of speakers in the Minority Affairs Cultural Enrichment Program.
He said he saw contemporary education not as a learning process but as a process of smoothing out the rough edges of any problem. He said differences from the American mainstream
"Education is a process not of knowledge but of homogenization which requires a minimum level of performance," Deloria wrote of the incident knowledge gained is a gratuity.
He said education could be seen from the two angles, from the viewpoint of the Indian
The non-Indian views education, he said,
as a mystical key to success which leads to an understanding of the world.
IN CONTRAST, he said, the Indian should look at education from a universal perspective and not be limited to a Western concept of knowledge.
"When you talk about, education it depends upon how you view the world."
He stressed the importance of changing attitudes before the concept of education became a reality.
"The non-Indian world," he said, "seems to think of their world as normal and if we don't want them to exist, then it'z time to find out what's the matter and develop catch-up programs to bring them over."
He described this process as compensatory education, which has created a type of human "trusteeship" over other human beings.
"They believe they have to start earlier and work a little harder to make the minority more like the mainstream of America." he said.
DELORIA SAID that for education to be more effective, students should look at things in a more flexible sense and not concentrate on the "closedness" of the world.
He urged Indians to really look a look at American society and said the western knowledge structure doesn't make sense in the United States to incorporate all the knowledge of the world.
In the Western perspective there's a continuous split between physical and spiritual knowledge as well as between analytical and intuitional.
Indian tradition, he said, takes a whole, realistic viewpoint of the world that can be translated into terms of western society and then applied to the western world.
He said, "It's time to get rid of conceptual language and to try to understand tribal logic."
"Become intimately aware of who you are and what your traditions are," he said.
WHEN TALKING about reality and the universe, Deloria advised pursuit of education in an Indian spiritual way and emphasized the importance of using western scientific knowledge.
"Education should reassure the Indian that the world isn't malignant and isn't out to get him but allows him to look at the world not through western viewpoints but through an Indian traditional view," he said.
Big Eight Rugby Tournament 1976
TOMORROW: A BROWNBAG SEMINAR on application to graduate school in special education will be held from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in 494 Haworth. NOON-HOUR INTERNATIONAL will meet from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Alcove F of the Kansas Union. A STUDENT HONOR RECTAL will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
TONIGHT: ED DUTTON, associate professor of social welfare, will give a presentation on the United Farm Workers at 7 in the Centennial Room of the Union. ARTHUR GOREN, senior lecturer in American Studies at Hebrew University, will give a lecture on the new England Puritan Village and the Israeli Kibbutz. at 8 in the Forum Room
TODAY: a conference on "INNOVATIONS IN EDUCATION—THE RIGHTS OF STUDENTS"
    TEACHERS
    will attend, in the FIRST Room of the Kansas Union. JM NUTT, a Chicago painter, will lecture and show slides of his work at 2 in the Big 8 Room of the Union. THE MENS SLOW AND FAST LEAGUE will meet at 3:30 in 265 Robinson.
On Campus
ALEXANDER ZHUKOVICH
April 3rd & 4th
23rd & Iowa
Sponsored by
MILLER
BREWING
CO.
Funded by Stu. Senate
LONG LIVE ADVENTURE!
Michael Sean Christopher Calne Connery Plummer
In the late afternoon into Fraternity Hall
The Man Who Would Be King
PG Granada Eve. 7:30 & 9:45 Sat.Sun. af 2:30
Jack Nicholson
"ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO'S NEST"
Eve. 7:30 & 9:45 Sat.Sun. af 2:30
Yamaha Presents Bruce Brown's "ON ANY SUNDAY"
The best documentary ever morcy cle spon. "On Any Saturday"
Eve. 7:30 & 9:30 Sat.Sun. af 2:30
Crutcho saw Friday as an ignorant teenager, but he has grown quite a bit. A killer possessed by demon's power, evil, and mind of a cruel God. I taught him to dance.
Peter O'Toole & Richard Roundtree
"Man Friday!"
One Lord Prayer - Loved Father Each Would Try to Overcome the Other
Eve. 7:30 & 9:30 Sat.Sun. af 2:30
Bawdy & Brawling Amusing & Littering Lina Wertmuller's
"SWEPT AWAY"
(By an Unusual Desire on the Blue Sea of August)
Eve. 7:20 & 9:40 Sat.Sun. af 1:45
Hillcrest
The Student Body"
"The Summer School Teacher"
Varsity
2013-14 --- October 17-20
&
R
Body—7:30
Teachers—9:05
Sunset
At 12:30 PM on Saturday
PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION announces registration for the 1976 FALL MEMBERSHIP PROGRAM
will begin April 1,1976 and end July 23.1976 Requirements for registration:14 completed hours from Spring,1976 and a 2.2O GPA. $8.00 registration fee
designed expressly for Mister Guy
MISTER
GUY
920 mass.
the classic 3-piece suit in two of our favorite colors . . . british tan and navy. perfect for those spring interviews.
For further information, contact Panhellenic Association 22O Strong Hall 864-3552
open thursday nights till 8:30
MATTHEW AND ROBERT
SUA Presents
SUA Presents
LAURA NYRO
in concert
Saturday, April 17th 8 p.m. Hoch Auditorium
Tickets $5-$6 Reserved
"She paved the way for
Joni Mitchell, Janis Ian,
Dory Previn, and Phoebe
Snow and now they've
paved the way for her."
Rolling Stone 4/8/76
Past song credits:
Stoned Soul Picnic,
Stoney End, Flim Flam
Man, Sweet Blindness,
Elis Comin', and When
I Die
Tickets on Sale Today at Noon
SUA Office
A Shoen Production
A