BEAUTIFUL! THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Vol.86 No.135 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Monday, May 3, 1976 KU professors say CIA contract brief, voluntary See page 3 MARK KUHNEN AND MARGARET LANSA Staff Photo by JAY KOELZER Rings and things Looking for rings at yesterday's Art in the Park, Susan Magruder, right, and Kris Williams, left, picks up a red button to display. The two are symphonies at the Museum of Contemporary Art in Kansas City, Nov. 24. 1977 KU budget to go to Regents By JIM COBB Staff Writer The University of Kansas failed to meet a May 1 deadline for submitting its proposed fiscal 1977 budget to the Kansas Board of Trustees, and it would be received by the Revents tomorrow. Martin Jones, associate vice chancellor for business affairs, said Friday that the University's budget was usually submitted by the deadline, but was delayed this year because of confusion in the legislature about how higher education would be funded. ™ WOULD SURE he helped if they settled it this January instead of in Ararat. The proposed $82.8 million budget for the Lawrence campus won't reflect funding changes made in ornithmic bills passed by the governor, days before its adjournment. Jones said. KU's 640-page proposal, containing a comprehensive bill for fiscal 1976 and 1977 allocations, will waive the Regens for their approval or revision. They are expected to act on the proposal at their own discretion. Keith Nitcher, vice chancellor for business affairs, said yesterday that the KU Medical Center's budget would probably also be submitted tomorrow. Nitcher worked at the Med Center yesterday with its accounting staff to try to complete the He said he didn't know yet what the total budget proposal for the Med Center was. Jones said the actual budget preparation hadn't begun until after Gov. Robert F. Bennett's proposed increases for faculty salaries and other operating expenditures were reduced by the House Ways and Means Committee in March. IF THESE HAD been changed again Jones said, "we'd still be changing the bride." Jones said his office had finished its work on the Lawrence campus budget. The 55 copies of the budget were still being printed during the weekend, however. The budget proposal includes summaries of income sources, and listings of the objectives of expenditures and activities. If the Regents approve the budget, the business affairs office will prepare a working budget, which will be effective July Jones said the budget would reflect all appropriations in KU's main fiscal 1977 appropriations bill, which has been signed by Bennett. Initial minority recruiting process is successful for three schools Items changed in the omnibus bills include new classified salary increases, a possible addition of six classified employee positions and additional funding for several programs, including a family practice program in Wichita and Kansas City, Kan. (Editor's note): This is the second of two articles examining recruiting of minority students. Jones said that his office nor the Regents' Topek office had seen the final copies of the omnibus bills, which apparently haven't been printed. By JULIE WILLIAMS Minority student recruitment at the University of Kansas can be seen as strong in some areas and weak in others, but in the University of Arizona liberalism schools, the key word is success. ONE INDUCEMENT for Missouri students interested in architecture is a reciprocal agreement set up with the state of Kansas for Missouri graduates to be allowed in-state tuition if enrolled in the School of Architecture and Urban Design. Hobart Jackson, assistant professor of architecture and urban design, said yesterday he thought more minority students at KU were needed. But, he said, a current major faculty concern is retention of the minority students. The main focus of the information sessions is the professional and monetary importance of architecture as a future career, Jackson explained. Our experience shows a problem of retention after the initial recruitment effort. There has been a heavy influx of students in the first- and second-year levels of architecture, he said, but there is also a high attrition rate in the upper level courses. This program also allows interested Kansas high school graduates to attend the University of Missouri's dentistry program at in-state tution rates. infix of minority students from the Kansas City and St. Louis areas." Jackson said Past recruitment efforts, he said, have centered on visits to high schools in the Kansas City area. St. Louis and Topeka in the future, he said, the school hopes to place a greater emphasis on recruiting students from the Wichita area. BECAUSE OF THIS, he said, the school has been rather passive this year in its recruitment program, paying more attention to the retention of students already enrolled. On the other hand, he said, the tendency for students to attempt an architectural program because of the reciprocal agreement and other financial breaks backfires when the upper level coursework plays out. "You can decide they can't or don't want to handle it." "With this program, there is a noticeable See 1977 budget page 3 he said the $82.8 million budget ap HE SAID THIS year he had become a little more aware of the numbers who were there. "We meet whenever possible with interested students and try to schedule discussion times in science, drafting and even social science courses," he said. He said he worked closely with the Office of Admissions and Records for followup on interested high school students who expressed interest in architecture. Jackson said in a normal year the school tried to recruit from 8 to 10 high schools, presenting a descriptive brochure and financial aid and admissions requirements. However, he said, recruitment efforts have been hampered by slight financial problems in the Black 'ects' organization, and he wants to help black students in architecture. Jackson said, however, he didn't believe the budget cut was valid and other organizations, in conjunction with Black 'tects, had requested increased allocations. This year 'beets' hects funding was from $700 to $100 for next year, he said. "Through SCoMREBE's success in securing corporate contributions, they have been able to successfully aid us in scholarship and tutorial services," he said. With the implicit goal of retaining a 10 per cent minority enrollment, he said, the education department is working on it. The money from the Student Senate goes, in part, to minority recruiting efforts and to organizational activities that contribute to the retention of the minority students. JACKSON INDICATED there had been problems in the amount of money allocated to the project. numbers admitted but have fallen somewhat above that of goal in terms of percentages. ANSWERING TO STUDENT complaints, Jackson admitted a problem in the amount of background students had before they entered the school and said that because of poor preparation they often had extended programs past the four-year curriculum. THE RECRUTTING efforts in the School of Architecture and Urban Design have been launched by SCoMMEE program in the School of Engineering, because of a linkage of the two schools. "We've met that goal in terms of the "We don't always land the academically well-prepared," he said. "Students of our school have a lot to learn." See RECRUITING...page Union, citizens to defend Smith at city meeting By JANET SCHMIDT The Kansan learned that representatives from the Teamsters Union would present a statement supporting Smith to the commission. Members of the Teamsters Union Local in Topeka and Citizens for Fair and Efficient City Management will appear before the Lawrence City Commission tomorrow night to discuss the dismissal of sanitation worker Dennis Smith. Norman Forer, a member of the citizens group and associate professor of social welfare, said the group would present a new law that would criminalise was a violation of his civil rights. Bill Moore, Teamsters representative for Lawrence employees, said yesterday he was aware some members of the union would be summoned to commission, but wouldn't comment further. SMITH, PRESIDENT of the Lawrence Sanitation Workers Association, was dismissed April 23 for what city officials said the inability to do his job. Smith, then a truck driver for the sanitation department, had been off work since Jan. 22. Four employ associations in Lawrence are affiliated with the Teamsters Union Local in Topeka: parks and recreation, sanitation, street and water. Smith, who led the team to win the teamsters was dismissed shortly after the all-female affiliation was announced in April. Association members refused to comment yesterday on whether they would Foreser said he was mainly concerned that the firing was an infringement on Smith's right to free speech. According to Foreser, Smith had been severely mistreated by management and treatment of workers. MURIEL PAUL, a member of the committee that investigated charges last fall of city mismanagement, said he had seen the rubble as to the full aspects of the case. "There are many, many aspects to this firing—many ramifications and implications," Paul said. "The meeting is intended as a healthy exchange between the commission and the citizens about the issues." Paul wouldn't elaborate on what the issues surrounding the firing were, but she would say that it was a bad decision. Neither, the city commissioners nor the city manager could be reached for comment. Nile Feminist raps Staff photo by GAIL SMITH Flo Kennedy, political activist, feminist, author and a founder of NOW (National Organization for Women), delivered a highly emotional and colorful speech to a crowd of 250 day Zealous feminist talk sparks spirited rally By MARILYN HAYES Contribution Writer Intense energy flowed through the Kansas Union Ballroom Friday night as Flo Kennedy, political activist, feminist and author, delivered a speech filled with boisterous feminists songs, profane language and bickering with the audience of about 350. Kennedy led the crowd in the songs, singing, "Mine eyes have seen the glory of the flame of women's rage, kept smoldering for centuries now burning in this age . . . Move on over or we'll move on over you, for women's time has come." Kennedy, author of "Abortion Rap" and one of the founders of NOW (National Organization for Women), began her speech on September 23 in Kansas police and parking department. The 60-year-old black activist not only stepped on toes, but broke a few as she complained of being harassed by "a Nazi type with a clipboard," in a parking zone. "I SUGGEST YOU GET on the ministration's case about the parking situation here . . . and require them to give these storm troopers a lesson in courtesy," she said. "If they don't have any politics, the least they can have is manners." Kennedy went on to complain about the defense budget, racism, the presidential candidates and the "eeny-meen-yinmeye" system of justice. sut less than halfway into her speech, unexpected things started happening. Several women in the back of the room began beckoning in retaliation when Kennedy stated "the feminists of this country, to be best of my knowledge, have spilled only menstrual blood for their politics. Blacks abetted theatteneded society that they have been killed." OBSCENTITIES WERE buried back and forth in a demonstration that Kennedy later remarked was "a terrible memory." Kennedy told the audience to stop "sitting on their apathy" and do something about this "racist, sexist, genocidal, materialistic and whorehouse society." "I don't have to say what you want to hear. I'm saying what I'm saying," she replied when one woman asked her to "tell us what we want to hear." Kennedy said, "I could walk off this stage right now and that check had better be in the Kennedy didn't leave the stage but focused on what she could consider appropriate performance styles. "It is so much simpler to get angry at someone who doesn't make any dif- Energy, she said, should be put into retaliation against the American Medical Association, NBC and Procter and Gamble. She said that in every year to insult people in the media. Kennedy's speech was sponsored by the SUA, Women's Coalition and Gay Liberation Force as part of the weekend's women's May Festival. Kennedy went on to speak of society's 'macrocosmic problem - People's Planet' "We ought to give the Pentagon budget to the department of Health, Education and Welfare, and the HEW budget to the Pentagon. Then we'd have enough money to pay for our military training in muscular dystrophy, and we'd only have telephones for Pentagonorrhea," she said. "Becoming more political will wiggle you, but the more alliances you make, the more people you will have to back you up," she said. "Up to you now you haven't seen fit to join other causes in a way that will bring support to feminists." KENNEDY URGED all feminists to kite-to stop being elitists and incorporate other voices. Greener grass entices horses away from Hill William Bradley, Route 2, said yesterday that the train members decided to move to his farm south of Lawrence because they were building a campground on horse or build a carriage on the KU jet. Bradley said problem arose because the sink in the KU lot, couldn't be leftrighted The bicentennial wagon train scheduled to be in KU's O-zone parking lot the entire weekend ended up camping on a private car on Saturday afternoon until this morning. "They can stand on asphalt or concrete, but you hurt them when they sleep on it and it breaks." Bradley said the train went directly to his home in the Lawrence Berkeley National Park. "They didn't stop after finishing the parade," he said. "They didn't go back to the parking lot. It was a choice of either leaving town or coming out here." The train members weren't angry at KU personnel, Bradley said, but the campaile KU police refused to allow wagon train members to put their horses on grass football field practices near the parking lot, or to light a fire on the parking lot surface. FUNDED BENDED Marvin Fundenberger of Orland, Colo., prepares his ox for the parade. 2 Monday, May 3, 1976 University Daily Kansan associated press digest U.S. proposes world bank NAIROBI, Kenya—Secretary of State Henry Kissinger fwo to Nairobi yesterday to propose an 'international resources bank' for stabilizing in-Three World nations. e) proposing a new banking agency, in a policy address to the U.N. Conference on Trade and Development in Nairobi, the Ford administration apparently hopes to demonstrate its concern for the economic duress suffered by single-resources countries when world prices fall as costs of industrial imports rise. Kissinger said he was opposed to "indexing," or linking the price of oil and other raw materials to the costs of industrial goods poor nations must import. Kissinger also plans, over the next three months, to enlist support for a development program that will "roll back the desert" in sub-Saharan Africa. The Speaking for the Ford administration, he is expected to propose a plan to direct private capital to developing countries, primarily through transnational cor- Imports up over last year WASHINGTON - For three months, the United States has been importing more goods that it sells overseas—a healthy reversal of last year's situation. The view that the change is healthy hasn't silenced the complaints of workers and businesses hit hardest by competition from foreign goods. They're asking for protection while the United States negotiates in Geneva for a general easing of trade barriers. Last year the United States exported $11 billion more than it imported. Most economists figure that the 9.5 per cent increase in exports helped cushion the U.S. economy. In the first three months of this year, however, imports ran $864.3 million ahead of exports. Portuauese endorse general LISBON, Portugal - The conservative Social Democratic Center yesterday became the second major political party to endorse Army Chief Staff Gen. Kenneth R. Olsen. It appeared the general would be the choice of all four major parties. it appeared the general would be the crook of all the shades that Jamie Fames has not announced his candidacy, but he is expected to do so soon. The presidential election, which follows two years of military rule after a right-wing dictatorship was overthrown in 1974, has been tentatively set for late June or early July. Under the new constitution the president holds a large portion of political power. Reagan, Carter score well DALLAS (AP)—Ronald Reagan's sweep Saturday in the Texas Republican primary tightened the race for Republican convention delegates. Regen won all 96 Republican delegates, putting out an incumbent President who had been a Republican for more than a decade. Ford is still ahead in delegate strength, but Reagan is now close behind him. Ford has 283. Reagan was 238 and 329 are forwards, and of the 1,130 are needed for the nomination. Texas Republicans will choose four more delegates later and they, too, will go to Roanoke. On the Democratic side, Carter gained 93 delegates. Sen. Lloyd M. Bentens, who ran as a favorite son after ending his own presidential campaign, gained only five. Alabama Gov. George Wallace, once a powerhouse in Texas, won no delegates. Texas Democrats are picking 32 more delegates in caucuses, and Carter is certain to gain most of them. Carter has now for 47 of the 1,505 Democratic delegates needed for nomination. Jackson has 196; Udall, 175; Wallace, 113; and 24 are unacquired. --and build up scholastic skills." Schooners 50c all day all night today at the HAWK ADULT MOVIES LIVE SHOW On every street in every city that this country there's a robed man who dreams of being somebody. He's a lonely forgotten man desperate to prove that he's alive! Heeld Over! COLUMBIA PICTURES presents ROBERT DE NIRO TAXI DRIVER A BILLE PHILLIPS Production of a MARTIN SCORSESE Film Eve: 7:30 8:19 Sat-Sun: 3:30 granada Charles Branson James Coburn "HARD TIMES" PLUS—Jason Michael Vincent "WHITE LINE FEVER" PG "Times": 8:30 "Fever": 10:15 NOT SINCE LOVE STORY. THE OTHER MOVIE Eve: 7:30, 9:35 ADULT MOVIES LIVE SHOT On every street in every city in this country there's a nobody who dreams of being somebody. He's a lonely longtime man desperate to prove that he's alive. Heard Over! COLUMBIA PICTURES presents ROBERT DE NIRO TAXI DRIVER A BILL PHILIPS Production of a MARTIN SCORNESE film Eve 7:30 8 & 10 Sat-Sun 7:30 Granada WWW.GRANADA.COM ADULT MOVIES LIVE SHOP Held on (1) The greatest Detective Story of the Decade! REDFORD/NOFFMAN "ALL THE PRESIDENT'S MEN" 4th Great Week Sat.-Sun. 1( William Hogan, associate dean of engineering, said the recruiting efforts through the SCoRMEEB program had been very successful, and estimated that there had been a more than 100 per cent increase in minority enrollment since 1973. Hogan said a followup meeting, after the initial information meeting with students, was scheduled. Recruiting Hillcrest PG From page one The Best American Comedy of the Year! "WE TALK TO MOTHERS, fathers, counselors, teachers, students, everyone," he said. "We are continually contacting and recontacting to make sure the students have sent in the forms needed for admission and financial assistance." He said it had been pretty successful and the program had located quite a few IPs. THE BAD NEWS Bears" PG "The message is getting around through word of mouth about the SCORMERBE recruitment program," he said. "We also look at the lists of qualified students who have expressed an interest in engineering," Hogan said. "We'd like to stretch to places like Dallas and reach out a little more," he said. "Anything the students want to do, they can do it." In journalism, Sam Adams, associate professor, said that schools across the country had generally been doing nothing extra to recruit minorities, but that KU's journalism school was doing some recruitment. The Best American Citizen's College Football "THE BAD NEWS Bears" PG 4th Great Week Eve. 7:40, 9:35 Sat. Sun. 2:05 Hillier's Hillcrest2 --- He said that since 1973 the enrollment of boys in the journalism school had increased from 50 to 60. Adams, however, didn't classify his job as one of recruiting, but one of giving in. Besides advising students to explore a career in journalism, be said, information was available on financial aid and supportive educational services. "While trying to increase the pool of minor students in journalism, we can give information on black professional writers," he said. "That schools may be ignoring," he said. Take a Vested Interest in Your Future . . . Put your money in to some definite quality with a suit from Campbell's. For graduation, for those interviews, for every important event or occasion. Quality does make a difference. Shop, compare and see. Campbell's Men's Wear 841 Mass. LOWEST JET FARES TO EUROPE OF ANY SCHEDULED AIRLINE. --- Right now, up until June 15th, you can fly roundtrip from New York to Luxembourg for only $80. That’s $106 less than the youth fare you could pay on any other scheduled airline (Don Changyu you pay $40 and save $106). All you have to do is be under the age of 24. There are no booking restrictions. And no skimping on meals or service. Because we give you the same service you’d get from other airlines, without the same high costs. So, if you’re planning on Europe, fly with us on Icelandic Air, you give you more than the lowest youth fares. Well give you the best deal. Save '106 on jet fares to Europe and book anytime you want. Icelandic --- STAFF POSITIONS NOW OPEN 1977 JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK Photography (Portfolio required) Art Staff Creative Writers Opening Features Performing Arts Sports Business Staff Sales Advertising Organizations & Living Groups Publicity Assistant Business Manager Interested Persons Should Pick Up Applications at the Jayhawker Office, 117B Union, Between 2:30-5:00 p.m. Daily Jayhawker Yearbook An equal opportunity employer 76 Jayfawker Yourbook --- TAU SIGMA DANCE ENSEMBLE Presents A DANCE CONCERT UNIVERSITY THEATRE May 6, 7, 8 8:00 p.m. MURPHY HALL Adm. $2.00 Free with K.U. I.D. Children 50c Over 60—Free Super Cuts for Guys and Gals only $4.50 REDKEN PRODUCTS Malls Beauty Salon 842-1144 (in Malls Shopping Cen Blane Ball Owner & Hair Stylist 842-1144 (in Malls Shopping Center) Serving Lawrence Since 1857 Weaver 9 The Neat Vested Denim Suit By Fantastic ...is the one suit for many places. You can tell the quality of this famous maker suit by such refine- mentation as the crispness, pleated jacket pockets, trimly shaped jacket with 'fantastic' print lining and belfess fashion pants with new JU' jacket's and wide flare jacket, 'fantastic blue 100% cotton denim. THE MEN'S SUIT FOR THE GENTLEMAN WITH A VEST AND TIE 85. 00 Men's Shop—1st Floor Isadora and Her Avocado Plant. I'm getting too tall. You'll have to move me outdoors. No, never! I couldn't bear it! You must. We'll send you a free booklet on Avocado Seed Growing it you'll send us 25F for handling and postage. Address it Seed Growing. P.O. Box 2162A, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Allow 4 - 6 wks for delivery. Offer expires Dec. 31, 2017. INSIDE EVERY CALIFORNIA AVOCADO THERE'S A FREE TREE. AND SOMEONE TO TALK TO. OV University Daily Kansan Monday. May 3,1976 3 Art in the Park attracts 10,000 Sunny skies, cold weather and a relaxed atmosphere welcomed an estimated 10,000 people to the 15th annual Art in the Park yesterday in Lawrence's South Park. The exhibit, sponsored by the Lawrence Art Guard and the city Parks and Recreation Department, featured paintings, etchings, leatherwork, pottery, woodwork, photography and other arts and crafts done by 150 local artists. From page one 1977 budget . . . SHELA IMMEL, co-chairman of Art in the Park, said yesterday, "The exhibit is open to any artists from Lawrence or the small surrounding areas who is over 18. Our only other stipulation is that everything be original, by the artists." In addition to the art, the afternoon offered to Lawrence residents the weather for frolicking in the park, complete with music, corn dogs, bomb-pops and balloons. propriated approximately $99.2 million for "education in general"; $9.6 million for auxiliary enterprises, such as operation of the student health service and the residence halls; and $4 million for service clearing operations. Service clearing operations are University-operated services that are similar to commercial businesses, such as the Center and the University Printing Service. The proposed budget for 1977 compares with $60.4 million for "education in general" in the fiscal 1976 proposed budget and $26.1 million for auxiliary enterprises in 1976. supplemental appropriations have been added to the 1976 budget by the legislature. Additional funding for higher utility costs was one supplemental appropriation made Funds for utilities will be among the changes in the fiscal 1977 budget because of the legislature's creation of a separate line item for utilities funded from the state's general fund. In past years utility expenses usually fall from general operating expenditures. Jones said the business affairs office was now planning for the tentative fiscal 1978 budget. He said that some items in the budgets changed each year and that new formulas for figuring such items as employee incentives and other measures may be year by the federal and state governments. The music was provided by Musicians Union Local S12 and varied throughout the day from the Union City Band to the Deerfield 6th grade choir, the Grand Poob Bah Beaner Band and country rock with Little Joe and the Wisemen. THE EXHIBITS also varied. Karen Gelbard lent the day showing interested onlookers how to spin yarn from raw wool. Gelbard explained preparation of the wool and the spinning process then went on to show how to turn wheel a similar to those used in colonial days. Linda Bruscoin exhibited her etchings for the second year at Art in the Park. "I think the more times you exhibit in it," he adds, "more popular your exhibit is." "Russell's book." Immel said she thought the day was a success for everyone. Ten per cent of the profits from Art in the Park go to the Lawrence Art Guild for use in a scholarship fund that lets area children take art and dance lessons at the city's recreation center, Immel said. The money of the money goes to the exhibitors. "I'M VERY PLEASED with the war's it to park it in the Park just seems to take care of us." Schooners 50c all day all night today at the HAWK GREEN PLANTS BEST SELECTION IN TOWN The Garden Center and Greenhouse 4 blocks East of Mass. on 15th. 843-2004 FAST! "... when it comes to pizza delivery" PIZZA THE GREEN PEPPER Events... On Campus TOMORROW; the UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES BOOK SALE will be from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in front of Watson Library. The Douglas County BICENTENIAL BELL CEREMONY will be at 9 a.m. in the rotunda of Strong Hall. TONIGHT; There will be a UNIVERSITY RETIREMENT DINNER at 6 in the Kansas Union Ballroom. SYLVIA REYNOLDS, graduate student and instructor of plano, will speak on the subject. Brendan Recital hall. She received a bachelor of music degree from Peabody Conservatory and a master of science degree from the Juilliard School of Music. TROM GUNN, who teaches this week, will read from his works at 3 in the Union. SENIORS Farewell to the Wheel Tues., May 4 8-12 p.m. Must wear class jersey! 10¢ Draws (Get this down folks—it's the last time we're telling you) Place a Kansan want ad.Call 864-4358 Schooners 50c all day all night today at the HAWK GREEN PLANTS BEST SELECTION IN TOWN The Garden Center and Greenhouse 4 blocks East of Mass. on 15th. 843-2004 FAST! "... when it comes to pizza delivery" PIZZA THE GREEN PEPPER SUA Presents MICHAEL MURPHEY & EMMYLOU HARRIS IN CONCERT TOMORROW NITE 8 p.m. Hoch Auditorium General Admission Tickets On Sale NOW $5 Advance $6 Day of Show Available at SUA Office (Kansas Union) & KIEF'S RECORDS A COWTOWN PRODUCTION Don Chilito's Texas Burrito NOW ONLY 99¢ reg. $1.59 Offer good Mon., May 3-Thurs., May 6 1528 W. 23rd across from post office 842-8861 Schooners 50c all day all night today at the HAWK GREEN PLANTS BEST SELECTION IN TOWN The Garden Center and Greenhouse 4 blocks East of Mass on 15th Street, 842-2004 FAST! "... when it comes to pizza delivery" PIZZA THE GREEN PEPPER Don Chilito's Texas Burrito NOW ONLY 99¢ reg. $1.59 Offer good Mon., May 3-Thurs., May 6 1528 W. 23rd across from post office 842-8861 SUA Presents MICHAEL & EMMYLOU HARRIS IN CONCERT TOMORROW NITE 8 p.m. Hoch Auditorium General Admission Tickets On Sale NOW $5 Advance $6 Day of Show Available at SUA Office (Kansas Union) & KIEF'S RECORDS A COWTOWN PRODUCTION SALE 75% off FOREIGN LANGUAGE PUBLICATIONS French Russian Italian Spanish German Portuguese Choose from over 700 volumes on the North wall of our text book department Tuesday thru Friday, May 4-7. All sales final. kansas union BOOKSTORE SUA Presents MICHAEL & EMMYLOU HARRIS Mike Mangini T. B. 4 Monday, May 3, 1976 University Daily Kansan KANSAN Comment Oinions on this page reflect only the view of the writer. Dykes the optimist Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, KU's eternal optimist, began his state of the University address Thursday on a note of doom. He read tales of other schools throughout the country who were in financial straits because their state legislatures had approved cutbacks or only minimal increases in funding. Then Dykes got to the good part and listed the gains the University had made through the legislature this year. DYKES POINTED to the 8 per cent increase in salaries for both classified and unclassified employees. He also cited other gains: a 10 per cent increase in funds for operating costs, approval of 74 new unclassified and 27.4 new classified positions for next year and construction funds for the computation center. Dykes praised the work of leaders among the faculty, student body, alumni, administration and Endowment Association. He stressed the work of these supporters of the University as invaluable to its progress. "In this year I think I've seen a coming together of faculty, students, alumni and people throughout the state and their support for the University," he said. The future is very uncertain, he said, because of the projected decline in the total number of college-age students. He emphasized that to ensure the security of the University, KU supporters would have to work to increase public comfort with the university's presence throughout his address. Dykes placed the burden of this effort on the faculty. "Much of what the future holds can be determined by those in the institution," he The strength of any university lies in its faculty. Dykes said it was the duty of the University to serve the public and thus impress on them the value of education as a resource that must be developed. He said an administration plan to build confidence was being developed and would be implemented this summer. BUT THE MOST important factor in building confidence is the quality of education available to KU students, and this primarily involves the faculty. Dykes emphasized the importance of teaching and congratulated the faculty on gains made in their course. He satisfied with their education, they become "ambassadors of good will." he said, and they promote support of the University. By working with the legislature the faculty can influence the direct source of its support. Dykes stressed the importance of personal contact with the legislature. Faculty government and the American Association of University Professors offers specific vehicles for action, according to Dykes. The final means he mentioned of developing confidence was an effort by the administration to inform the legislature and the people about the University. DYKES SAID he feared a lack of knowledge about the University far more than he feared criticism that arose from information concerning problems Overall, the optimism of Dykes once again permeated his message to the University. He said that if all those who were connected in anyway with KU would just "rally" together, the future would be bright. He challenged the faculty and others interested in the University to actively express their concern. If the enthusiasm expressed by the chancellor can be funneled into the efforts of those concerned individuals, the confidence of the people of the state will undoubtedly be strengthened. If the challenge is met, the optimistic goals of Dykes for this University will probably be attained. By John Johnston Contributing Writer Readers Respond Intramurals criticism challenged by official I read with interest John Johnston's editorial April 27th titled "Intramurals Offer Top Challenge." As an official in six sports of various age levels for six years, and an intramural player in the top official's side should be presented contesting Johnston's "expert" intramural participant comments. To the Editor: Johnston seemed to dwell on the inconsistency and interpretations of rules among the intramural department. His animosity should not, however, be thrust upon the intramural department, but rather on the parallels between the roles he is recording the rules of the game. Before every sport season the intramural department proffers to all teams and individuals involved a set of rules for that particular sport. In major sports, such as basketball, ice hockey, or soccer, managers meeting is held to provide additional comments and interpretations to the managers. Having officiated many games in these sports, it is manifest that most participants and teams do not see it necessary to read these rules. They may forget that the majority of arguments and comments posed to officials are not judgment calls at all, but written rules in official rule guides or intramural changes that participant have failed to know. ALL OFFICIALS in the intramural program are student volunteers or officiating class students. Each official is viewed by one of numerous supervisors and is being evaluated on their performance through our I will course. Those existing as aulty of poor judges, any student organization, including the Kansan, has some levels of incompetence. I challenge Johnston to officiate a few games for the intramural department. As he will quickly learn, it takes extraordinary patience and judgment to officiate, especially on the college intramural level. But if by chance the editorial author's outlook persists, may be remember the astonish person's life if you like it, maybe like the weather-move!" Terry White Overland Park Senior GOODNIGHT, BARBARA. GOODNIGHT, HARRY. © 1976 NYT SPECIAL Eloquence is precious rare For some years now, authorities on the use of language have been complaining about the degenerate nouns used in the language usage. Theodore Bernstein, Russell Baker, William Safire writing a definitive book on the matters of usage and grammar. ALL OF us who have been fortunate enough to take Bremner's editing jobs have been extremely sensitive for clarity, good By John Hickey Contributing Writer grammar and the correct use of words. That is because Bremner is a dynamic teacher and perhaps the nation's leading authority on the English language. Thus it was hard for me to become inspired enough to start writing. I am aware of the world of language pollution. I scowled at television ad- and Edwin Newman have written eloquently about the lack of eloquence. They have attacked the imprecision, objection and exaggeration and solemnity that nerved today's language. John Brenner, professor of journalism who is now in Australia on sabbatical from the University, is I, hope. vertements, held my ears when the radio offended, scrawled copy markings on errant newspapers and announcements, a grammar of my friends. I edited copy for the Kanran for three semesters, carrying on a personal crusade against pollution in the forms of fad advertisements, passives and gobbledygook. I winced when my professors tacked "situation," 'level" or "power." The grocery clerks gave me quizzical looks when I told them their signs should read, "Five items, or fewer." instead of of language for last semester's Kansan. I read Bernstein's "The Careful Writer" three times, learning to distinguish "concern" from "that" from "which" and "practicable" from "practical." Inspired by Newman's work, I wrote a somewhat virulent column about the degradation REGRETABLY, my crusade didn't do much good. My friends still use "hopefully" to mean "I hope." The Kansan was still full of mistakes after I had helped edit it. The signs at the grocery store still read "I'm hungry up." After all, even Bremner couldn't correct all the mistakes of his own students. Bernstein went as far as suggesting that we give up the grammatical distinction between "who" and "whom." He argued that because the two words were so often confused, "who" should be used exclusively except when it imitates a formal preposition. Thus Bernstein would have us say, "Who do we play next?" but "To whom it may concern." How could I hope to make any headway when Bernstein is giving up on "who" and "whom" and communication was "viable information transfer" with the purpose of "securing input and feedback accorded to making an evaluation in terms of a response"? NOW I have decided (formulated a decision) to take (implement, institute) a positive approach (position with regard to this situation). I will henceforth accept outright abuse of the English language as a normal circumstance. I will attempt to paint pain and discourage when I encounter such abuse. Instead, I intend to seek eloquence, grace and beauty. The rare examples of these qualities deserve recognition and commendation. Only when one encourages the vestiges of clarity and eloquence that have been salvaged from the forces of obfuscation, imprecision and verbosity. Anti-arms marchers keep on trudgin' WASHINGTON—The happy news is that the Russians do understand the stupidity of the fulfill the object which the Governments have set before themselves . . . It appears By Nicholas von Hoffman (C). King Pictures. arms race, as excerpts from this official state paper show: "in proportion as the armies increase," so they less and less increase, so do they less and less NATO evident that if this state of things were prolonged, it would inevitably lead to the very worst of things. To avert ... To put an end to these "WELL HOW THE HELL WAS I SUPPOSED TO KNOW HE WAS ONE OF US?" 1976 NITT SPECIAL FEATURES incessant armaments . . . such is the supreme duty which is today imposed on all States." The not-so-good news is that the above was prepared by the Czar for the 1888 Hague conference on disarmament. So where does that leave us? Just walking east along a highway near the Arizona-New Mexico border. These 25 hikers are the core group of the Continental Walk for Disarmament and Social Justice. Since setting out in 1984, they report several thousand people have walked a portion of the way with them. When they reach Washington in October they will be joined by other walkers from New Orleans and New England. Pretty frail stuff with the airwaves clogged with talk about better bombers and slicker missiles. Besides their bulletproof uniforms, unmarked upon pedestrians have is the peace sign. Dick Nixon, Sammy Davis Jr., J. Walter Thompson, Ed Muskie and Hollywood are finished with the most symbolic symbol eschokes to them. The symbol—thought to be a stylized atomic mushroom—isn't an artifact of the '80s but of the previous decade. If you use it in your clothing, trudging, unafended by the national media, down the side of the road, clad only in jeans and ideals, you have no conception of safety. Faggy, the disarmament people of the '80s appeared. That was the period when the hysterically chickenhearted Nelson Rockefeller was running around like a duck with its head up. In a few years, cover, and clergymen were debating the ethics of shooting a stranger who might seek attribution to the backyard boy. Then national air raid drills, and in New York failure to clear the streets when the sirens sounded could get you as much as a year in jail. Against that 1958 background 28 individuals defied the air raid wards. They were people like Dorothy Day and Ammon Hennacy of the Catholic Workers' Club, a Member of the Resisters League and novelist Paul Goodman. Goodman may not have taken part in that particular demonstration, but he was the kind of person who did, the sort of political clarvoyant who is ignored by the prestigious organizations and are regarded as responsibly authoritative voices until it is too late. in due course the 28 arrested that day were found guilty, and the Supreme Court, ever eager to play hangman for the executive branch, could find no reason to overturn the verdict. 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. Nevertheless other idiots for peace stood up, like the four Quakers who sailed the ketch, Golden Rule, into the restricted airspace of humanitarian warfare were about to detonate a series of hydrogen bomb tests. Sixty days in jail for the crew of the Golden Rule, the fallen soldier's fallout could give babies cancer in the bone marrow. Peace marchers cultivate a tenacious simplicity. The entire world whispers complexities in their ears to convince them of the importance of practical or not altogether desirable. The spring rains further harvests, and munitions further prosperity but the crops aren't guns or butter; it's make the guns to get the butter. Unilateral disarmment? Leave your country naked in front of her enemies? Call that God for what we want, what about our allies? Naturally, you're naive enough to believe the Russians are dead. And that's why Thank God we didn't have to depend on you at Pearl Harbor. If you can fight off those objections, you might want to go marching. Proceeding down the highway, you find America hasn't bargained in good faith either, and isn't the strongest power the one which must marshal it against us. After 80 years of international peace conferences that didn't come off, oughtn't we to know that the lesser power will never consent to locking itself into military influence? We'll come down first, for if wars issue out of nations pursuing each other to gain equal strength, then peace must be achieved by learning the history books. No weapon placed in the hands of the state isn't ultimately used, so let us arm our governments with wet noodles and send them forth to the field of national honor. There was a short moment a few years ago when pacifists weren't looked at as wholly wrong. She was an American. America is on the biggest arms binge since Jack Kennedy went berserk in the gun store and bought out the place in the dressing room that turned so fissely that Ford is afraid to use the word detente in public, and Kissinger, the man who served as the model for Dr. Kline, of closest nanny-pambiamo. Strength is the vogue word of the hour. America, second to none, first in war, always at war, we are again a nation of eagles. Or are we? Do you mean to tell me, is it possible that no one will come out on that highway, that those 25 unarmed men who stopped for afternoon sunrise of such incomparable beauty that it's a shame there will be none to remember it. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Published at the University of Kansas wordworks and Research Group. Purchase at KU Wordworks partition packages. Second-class postage paid at law- yers' office or by mail to 210-650-3700 for semester or $1 a year in Desert County and $1 a year in Wichita County. Subscription prices are $20 per subscription. $25 paid through the subscription. Editor Carl Young Business Manager Hoey Parris Monday, May 3, 1976 CIA presence here unsubstantiated By MIKE THIESEN There appears to be little evidence of Central Intelligence Agency use of University of Karass professors as intelligence sources. Several professors who have traveled in the Soviet Union and China said last week they had had little contact with personnel from any U.S. intelligence organization. A report released last week by the U.S. Senate Intelligence Committee said the CIA was using several hundred American university administrators, professors and graduate students for intelligence and propaganda purposes. According to the committee, most of those university contacts were "purely for the purpose of asking an academic about his expertise in a particular subject on subjects of the academic's expertise." The committee said those contacts posed no danger to the integrity of American politics. But one KU professor, Gerald Mikkelson, associate professor of Slavic language and literature, said Friday that intelligence and academics should be kept smart. Mikkelson said he had never been Canoe racers bow to K-State In their second year of competition, the KU civil engineers won second place for the construction of their cement canes on dayday's canoe competition in Manhattan. In racing, KU's men's entry placed fifth and the faculty team placed second among the 22 participants. The men's entry didn't place. Only students who had helped to construct the two-man canoes were eligible to participate in the 500-yard-long race, run on a fishing pond near the Tuttle Creek Dam, according to Mike Harding, Burlington sonoborem. In other canoe action, KU canoe teams finished second, fourth and fifth in the annual KU-State race on the Kansas River yesterday. The Kaw River Rivalry, sponsored by Miller High Life, began on the river in Manhattan and ended a half mile upstream in Massachusetts Street bridge in Lawrence. KU was represented by four canoes. The best finish was by the Sigma Omega Gepas. The second best was by the Sigma Omega Gepas. Only 9 of the 22 entries completed the race. questioned by any government intelligence agent concerning what he saw in the Soviet Union, although he had been there six times in the past 10 years. He said he wouldn't cooperate with any intelligence agency, except to refer them to whatever he might have read or written on a subject they were interested in. George Bush, director of the CIA, said in a lecture last week at KU that he believed it was the right of college students and professors to voluntarily help the CIA. University Dally Kansan In a telephone interview Friday, a CIA spokesman in Washington, D.C., said there was a domestic collection division within the CIA, responsible for interviewing citizens who wish to volunteer information to the CIA. "If we went overseas to collect the information we can get from professors about their travels the cost would be much greater." he said. The agency spokesman said this sort of treatment was supplied a tremendously useful source of energy. The CIA has about 35 domestic collection offices across the United States, the country where they work. They open only and if only the interviewer agrees to the interview, the CIA formerly had a domestic collection office in Kansas City, Mo., according to the CIA spokesman, but it was not used by the CIA. Chu-Tsung L4, professor of art history, said he had never been questioned by any government intelligence agents concerning visits he has made to China. Li went to China two summers ago and said he wasn't asked to look for anything in China for the U.S. government before he left. Robert Burton, lecturer in East Asian studies, Eastern civilization and Oriental studies. He was tracted by someone from the CIA about 10 years ago, when he studied Chinese Com- Burton said he had been in China before his conversation with the CIA man. The CIA man called and asked if he could speak to him, Burton said. The two met and discussed what Burton might know about particular Chinese officials. "I haven't seen them (the CIA) for years," Burton said, "probably because my knowledge is old—about the early Communist movement in China." William C. Fletcher, professor of Slavic and Soviet Area Studies, said he had never seen any such case. Fletcher, who is leaving with the Warsaw Exchange Program in a week, said the department had all student exchange participants sign a statement saying they wouldn't accept any assignment for any intelligence agency, from the United States "We've never had a problem with this in the past but we wanted it in our program," he said. or any other country, while a participant in the program. Mikkelson said the International Government Exchange of Faculty and Students, with which he is connected, also required participants to sign an oath. Mikkelson said that in the early years of the exchange program with the Soviet Union, during the late 1980s, he was told that Russia had been forced to the Soviet Union were contacted by the CIA. By the time he got into the exchange in 1967, Mikklson said, a part of the contract was signing an oath saying a participant agreed to give the government agency while in the Soviet Union. Mikkelson said that the first time he returned from the Soviet Union he was asked by the FBI whether he had any ties to Russia, and when a government tried to use him in any way. *Using professors or students as agents* *To perform the purpose of an academic* *student. Mikkelson said he had been in the Soviet Union five times since the FBI talked to him and hadn't any other experiences with any intelligence agency. "I told them no and I haven't heard from anyone since." he said. Chae Jin Lee, associate professor of political science, said that as a general policy, CIA personnel visit with those who go to China. Lee was in China in December 1975 and said he was later interviewed by a CIA agent. He was he asked for an assess- mentation of his situation because of his expertise in the area. He also said that he only told the CIA what he had already said publicly in classes, and he never made any comments. Llee said the CIA agent wanted to review slides that Lee had taken in China, but he refused to let the agent see then because he didn't think the CIA needed to see his personal belongings. The agent didn't insist on seeing the slides. Lee said. The CIA no longer actively recruits at KU, according to the agency spokesman. The agency now recruits through University placement offices, he said. "We don't come where we're not wanted," he said. Fletcher said that when students in Slavic or Soviet area studies ask him where they could work, he advised them to look into any books on the subject, including the GIA or military intelligence. The CIA spokesman said the number of requests for information about possible employment opportunities with the agency were a cent ahead of other government agencies. In 1967, the KU chapter of the Students for a Democratic Society organized a protest against the CIA's recruiting and internment camps for employment with the agency. "Maybe all this adverse publicity has helped us," he said. OPEN HOUSE NEW TOWNHOUSES - EXCITING FLOORPLANS - STOP BY OUR RENTAL OFFICE MAY 1=9 TRAILRIDGE APARTMENTS 843-7333 2500 WEST SIXTH A retirement dinner was given Saturday night by the aerospace engineering department in honor of Ammon Andes, who has been at KU for 30 years. Professor honored for service Andes, professor of aerospace engineering and former chairman of the aerospace engineering department, came to the University in 1946. A social hour, attended by about 80 people, on the Kansas Union Terrace preceded the Candlelight dinner in the Wattkins Room. Jan Roskam, chairman of the aerospace engineering department, served as the host for the special presentations ceremony in the Forum Room. Speeches and presentations were made by Chancellor Archie R. Dykes; William Smith, dean of the School of Engineering;丹Durenberger, Lawrence senior; and Don Durenberger, Warren space engineering, who spoke on behalf of engineering faculty and students. A plaque, including three aircraft models, that bears an inscribed brass plate, a portable radio television and a citizen's radio were among the gifts given to Andes. The distinguished speaker was John Brizendine, president of the Department of Engineering at the student institution. KING PRETZEL 900 Inches SPECIAL Monday-Thursday 1:00 to 5:00 Pitcher of Coors 3 King Pretzels $2.00 Fork CHEF STEAK SPECIAL Steak Platter, Salad and Drink all for only $1.99 with coupon Offer Good Mon., May 3- Thurs., May 6 1518 W. 23rd 842-8078 SIZZLER FAMILY STEAK HOUSE --when the occasion is important the clothes are right from Mister Guy university of kansas contemporary traditionalist UNITED STATES OF AMERICA EAGLE LINE WHILE THEY LAST! BIG 3 INCH COINS (SOLID METAL) 59¢ EACH WITH ANY FOOD PURCHASE A Regular '1.75 Value Great for Coasters, Paperweights, for Home Decorations or Just Collecting Start Your Set of 5 Different Coins Today! Vista 1527 West 6th, Lawrence—842-4311 open thursday nights till 8:30 MISTER GUY 920 mass. 6 Monday, May 3, 1976 University Daily Kansan Track team whips KSU Sports Writer Bv GARY VICE Delloss Dodds, Kansas State's dejected track coach clapped hands with Bob Timon and then rolled away. The State this weekend in Memorial Stadium and said, "You didn't look bad anywhere today. Do you really think we can beat you in Lincoln (at the big Eight Championship)." Timmons, who has guided the Jayhawks to nine consecutive outdoor track crowns, grinned and held his cross-stair adversary, "It was only a perfect afternoon" and "it can happen" when the conference converged in two weeks to decide its champion. Nevertheless, the Jayhawks were impressive Saturday in their final home meet of the year as many record-breaking performances carried KU to its highest point total ever against the Wildcats. The Wildcats' final meet series against the Wildcats. 21-10 THE JAYHAWKS WON 12 OF THE 18 events and swept the three top places in five field games. Pacing the overwhelming victory were the Olympic trials qualifying performances of Laverne Smith, Larry Jackson and Mark Kostek. Smith, a junior, qualified for next month's trials in both the 100-meter and 200-meter dashes. In the 100, Smith sped to a 10.1 clocking, tying Charlie 'Tidwell''s school record, while breaking 'Tidwell''s 20.8 mark in the 200 with a 20.5. But, Smith's 200 clocking won't rewrite the record book as teammate Larry Jackson won the event in 20.3. In that blistering race, four athletes qualified for the Olympic trials by bettering the 21.0 qualifying standard. Besides Smith and Jackson, Cliff Willey (20.3), running unarmed Wilma Watertan, Turner (20.9), of K State qualified. SMITH, A HALFBACK on the Jayhawks football squad said, "I believe I can run better. I'm not in shape now. I weigh 180, so I will be to be running track, especially sprints. "This year I haven't been running all the way through my races. This time I can all He said he might lose some weight in training for the Olympic trials, but he wouldn't try because the football season was anroaching. Jackson, who finished second in the 100, said, "I'm just getting rolling now. I'm staying on my training program—working hard and staying away from women—and getting it together. This is just the start of it. I want 20.1 or 19.8." The javelin corps of Kostek, Roger Hammond and Brian Todd set personal records in both the first and second records the javelin 204-1 to break the meet record, qualify for the Olympic trials and win the competition. His winning mark put him on top of the league at Hammond's 204-7 and Todd's 222-6. KOSTEK, WHOSE PREVIOUS best was 264-4, said. "I wanted good weather and a dry approach for a change. That was the key, good weather and just being relaxed. This was the first meet this year I got to take the full approach. "I had thought of the trials before, that was my goal at the start of the season. Now I've taken one step to making the team. Oh how I'd love to make the team!" Steve Stone also had an outstanding day winning the shot put with a meet record of 16-5. The rest of his games were Walter O'Brien in the discus with a 157-9½ toss, O'Brien, a senior, won the event at 189. Both of Stone's efforts were personal and productive. He shot 60-3% in the shot and 154-4% in the discus. STONE'S TASS PUT him ahead of teammates TJM Podobrete, 60-54, and Rudy Guevara, 59-10, as well as the conference list of top performances this season. Guevara had led with a 60-48 mark set in State Invitational two weeks ago. "I guess it's been my best day," Stone said. "I feel good. It was really easy today, easy as he did. I wasn't exerting myself as hard." The pressure must be pressing. I just went out and threw. "This really is nothing for me. I should have thrown this last well year. I don't really feel like I've accomplished anything because I should be farther along by now. At least I won. Always before it was second, second, second . . . " Other first-place performances were by Randy Benson in the 400-meter dash (47.2), Steve Rainbolt in the high jump (6-10), Nolan Cromwell in the 400-meter intermediate hurdles (50.3). BILI Landberg in the 3,000-meter steeplechase remain in the 110-meter high hurdles (13.7) and the rule and 440-yard relay squads. Coleman's clocking in the hurdles would have qualified the freshman for the Olympic trials but his time was aided by the wind. Baseball team wins two of three The Kansas State series started with Roger Slagle and ended with a rather poor performance by the Jayhawks as KU took three from the Wildcats this weekend. The series' opener was scheduled for Friday, but rain forced postponement of the game until yesterday. The Saturday doubleheader was the place in the sun for The opening game Saturday pitted KU's ace Roger Slagle, (5-2), against the Wildcats' Red Power (5-2). The two right-handed teams were able to hold the combined teams to five hits. But *Shagle's* performance was the superior of the two. He surrendered only two hits and fanned a dozen Wildcats with a three-hit, seventh strike out game. Two of the three hits hirtdurrendered by Power were home runs. Catcher Andy Glimore strolled the ball over the right-field fence in the first inning. Brian Moyer, who had reached on an error, scored ahead of Glimore. The second inning found KU leading off with Ron MacDonald. The KU second baseman hit a shot over the center-field fence 380 feet away from home plate. This would be the offensive noise KU could make, but it was all they needed to win the game. 3-2. THE WILDCATS SCORED their runs in the fourth innings when they put together two walks, a base hit and a sacrifice fly for two runs. Then Slaight went to work. He truck out 9 of the next 11 K-State hitters. The second game also proved to get a pitcher's duel. KU and K-State could get to the Johynks' Brian Rhodes and Wildcat for an overtime win, as Mach for only eight hits, four by each club. KU made its hits count, though, and won the contest, 4-1. Rhodes lost his shutout in the last inning XX Schooners 50c all day all night today at the HAWK --when Gary Holb hit a ground rule double and Paul Kilnowo singled him home. I am the father of many people. I will always be proud of my children and their achievements. ACCOUNTING AND FINANCE MAJORS LET US HELP YOU TO BECOME A CPA BECKER CPA REVIEW WICHITA 210.768.2270 KANDAIS CITY 816.561.6776 COURSES BEGIN MAY 26 & NOV. 24 OUR SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS REPRESENT 1/3 OF USA CPA REVIEW WICHITA 916.254.2736 KANSAI CITY 816.561.6776 COURSES BEGIN MAY 26 A NO. 26. OUR SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS REPRESENT 1/3 OF USA CPA REVIEW KU'S SCORING WAS that of a scrapy fighting ball club. Three walks and singles by Tom Krattli and center fencer Vince Monelow were worth two runs in the fourth. Lee Ice's lead-off trip in the fifth was followed by Carl Heinrich's sacrifice fly. KU closed out its scoring with Monty Hobbs single and Mayer's run-score double in As good as Saturday was for the Jayhawks, yesterday proved to be disastrous. KU managed a complete turnaround and lost the game, 13-6. KU's hitters got to Wildcat pitcher Lon Ostrom in the fourth inning for their first hit. OSTROM WON HIS ninth game against no losses, giving up six runs on nine Jayhawk hits before being lifted for Frank Seitz in the eighth inning. KU coach Floyd Temple started Rob Allinder yesterday. Allinden had been pitching in tough lock throughout the year, and yesterday was no different. He lasted five and one-third innings. giving up nine hits and seven runs. Kevin Kerschen then pitched an inning, but his four-hit and five-run performance wasn't enough, and Temple lifted him for Mike Lowe. Love, who Temple said was the only effective pitcher yesterday for the Jahawys, surrendered one run and four hits during his two and two-thirds innings on the mound. KU'S FIRE POWER from the plate didn't arrive until the seventh inning when they scored three runs. They also scored three runs in the eighth. Mover hit a home run in the seventh to get KU on the scoreboard. "Today (Sunday) we didn't have good pitching, and when your pitching it good pitching," he said. `you're always unhappy to lose`, *Temple* `but we did worse to a good team and we* *didn't learn from it*. KU's record is now 19-12. The Jayhawks play Emporia Kansas State College tomorrow in a doubleheader at Quigley Field. ... EURAILPASS STUDENT RAILPASS The ideal way to experience 13 countries in Europe. Unlimited mileage. Must buy passes in the United States. SUA Maupintour travel service Regional Premiere of Recently Completed Film THE FILM THE F.B.I. DIDN'T WANT YOU TO SEE Underground Telephone 843-1211 Kansas Union Bldg Mendela Native District Court DELIVERY OF APPLICATIONS INFORMATION FOR APPLICATIONS: (APPLICANT'S NAME) (APPLICANT'S STUDENT NUMBER) (APPLICANT'S SEX) (APPLICANT'S GRADE) RECORDING DATE OF APPLICATION (APPLICANT'S DATE) NOTICE NOTICE THAT THE MENDELA NATIVE DEPARTMENT OF JUDICIAL POLICY WHEREVER PERMITTED IS LIABLE TO THE APPLICANT FOR ANY CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES WHICH WILL BE CAUSED BY THE APPLICANT INCLUDING LOSS OF PROFITS, INCIDENTAL LAWSUITES OR OTHER COMPUTER-DEFENSES. NOTICE THE MENDELA NATIVE DEPARTMENT OF JUDICIAL POLICY WHEREVER PERMITTED IS LIABLE TO THE APPLICANT FOR ANY CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES WHICH WILL BE CAUSED BY THE APPLICANT INCLUDING LOSS OF PROFITS, INCIDENTAL LAWSUITES OR OTHER COMPUTER-DEFENSES. Underground A film by Emile de Antonio Mary Lampson Haskell Wexler Friday, May 7 Saturday, May 8 3:30 5:15 9:30 Sunday, May 9 2:30 Women third at Big 8 meet with the WEATHER UNDERGROUND By KEN STONE Associate Sports Editor "There was no way we were going to beat K-State or Iowa State," said KU's Sheri Lanter, who placed in three events at the national championships Saturday in Ames, Iowa. Billy Ayers Kathy Boudin Bernardine Dohrn Cathy Wilkerson Cathy Wilkerson "All the other people had a full team; we were the smallest team there," added Theo Hamilton, assistant track coch, whose team's third place score of 40 points was far behind Iowa State's winning total of 226 and K-State's rulter tails of 188. "But considering we took only six people, they were the best team said. Everyone did two or more events." The Weather Underground: Terrorists? Fugitives? Bombers? Revolutionaries, invisible to the FBI for the past six years. Then decide if you can ignore them. Jessie Risley was the team's only winner, and she picked up one of 11 Big Eight sets in the maze. Scoring in two or more events were sprinters Calmise and hurdlers Sheri Tolon. Woodruff Auditorium Although Hamilton said Calmese didn't have a good meet, the St. Louis freshman won second place in the 100- and 220-yard game with times of 11.1 and 29.7 respectively. Later took third in the 400-yard hurdles (197.8) and fifth in the 100-meter hurdles. We BUY used cars. The 40-yard relay team of Adrian Mit- chell and Calmese picked up fifth with a time of 51.6. Dawn Eckmeier contributed two points with her five place disc throw of 115-9, and Connie Lane, sixth in the 100-meter, also sixth in the high jump, clearing 5-0. John Haddock Used Cars Behind KU were Nebraksa, 30 points; Missouri, 21, Oklahoma State, 17, and Arkansas. 23rd and Alabama 843-3500 FOR FINE ENTERTAINMENT 8uosys 642 Mass. TONIGHT IS STUDENT NITE 25 BEER ALSO BUGSYS DONKEY ALBUM GIVE AWAY CONTEST Show starts at 8:00 Curious!!! Call 841-7100 GO WILD JAYHAWKS GET THE SAVAGE TAN. TROPICAL BLEND FOR THE SAVAGE TAN This is the darkest tan ever. And you get it fast with Tropical Blend, by Copperstone. It fresh creeks and fresh nuts. And it has strange TROPICAL BLEND tropical oils. It lets the sun tan you wild. Unleash the savage tame with Tropical when watch the natives will get very restless. TROPICAL BLEND BIRD TANMER OIL Supporter TROPICAL BLEND BIRD TANMER OIL Supporter TROPICAL BLEND BIRD TANMER OIL Supporter Fi 14 Lit in U A pe M Fi re R I 40 2 u 19 o S al dr d rr M Mi 843 Hc le Sup On Ai 491 Tai As I Tai wa we sen us us Lai Nic b 842 Sub sub hou b ed afe new extra BY COPPERTONE PLOUGH INC 1976 University Daily Kansan Monday. Mav 3.1976 1. KANSAN WANT ADS Acommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered to students of our institution for FREE. FELEASE BRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL CLASSIFIED RATES one two three four five time times time times time 15 words or fewer ___ $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00 Each additional Each additional word $ .00 $ .25 $ .30 $ .35 $ .40 01 02 03 04 05 ERRORS 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. 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; appointments can be added in person or by calling the UK business office at 644-1358. UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall 864-4358 ANNOUNCEMENTS Read about Alice every Wednesday in the UDK. th FREE PART-MALAMUTE PUPPIES CALL 842- 1418 AFTER 5:00 P.M. Lawrence Gay Liberation Meeting to plan activities for the summer and next fall. We need students from all segments of the community come welcome. May 14, 7:30 in the Student Union. 5-4 FOR RENT ATTENTION STUDENT RENTERS: Drop in and request the phone call (phone number) per person you call please) at WEBSITES or by calling 212-385-9474. Free rental service: Up to the minute listings of Lawrence, Lawrence, Lawrence. Rental Exchange: 842-250-3260. 2 bdrm, all util, all on, campus. Furn. or unfurn. Free parking, a/c, pool. 843-1953. 1-bedroom apartments, room with kitchen priv- eliness to campus $39 and up, or 485-802 or 645-807 1 and 2 bedroom apartments ready for immediate occupancy. Also, save money, leave June 1, 2014 until July 31, 2014 and now before it is too late. Park 25 Apartments, blocks west of Iowa on 25th St. Phone 842-1455. Garden plot for rent. Four sizes already plowed, and discarded. Irrigated by well water. 842-2502. SUMMER RATES at Univ. Terr. & Old Mill Ranch, 24 hours per day; $150 for diving, swimming, 1 bed/rem. $180; $150 plus utilities; 2 bed/rem. $140 plus utilities. Rates are subject to availability. Aug. 15. 843. 429-437 or 843-433. House for summer sublease. Furnished and good location near campus. Call 841-6921 anytime after opening. $197.20 month for 2, 3, or 4 persons - 3 berm, 5 berm, or 6 berm. $300 free parking, on campus. Summer rates: 85% - 100%. See website for details. Sublease 1 bedroom apartment for summer. Completely furnished, near campus and downtown. Sublet for summer: nice furnished 2 bedroom location; cost $10, 491-8666 aftr. 4 ask for Vicki. Large apartment for rent. All electric kitchen bathroom. Gas heater. Utilities - unpaid. Call 841-1055 after 5 p.m. 2 bdmr close to campus, downtown, schools, 3 gpsd close to people. Referrer: 8423-2900 after 15 minutes $147.20 month for one person - 2 bdrm, all gilf, room, parking on campus, Summer note: $439.50, 11-fi parking on campus, Summer note: $439.50, 11-fi Bulletin size 4-5 bedroom house June 1-Aug. 1, campus campus Call Lindsey 841-697 or 841-866-396. Take all the worry out of this summer or next week. All rooms are equipped with weekly meal, service buffet, carpets, AC, and windows. Every room is furnished with quiet rooms and quiet places to study. Bathrooms are private bathrooms. All rooms have plumbing in compliance with 19th National Standards. $50 Nice one bedroom apartment available. Nice Room. Good location $106 a month, allUtilities included. Furnished 2-bedroom unit with kitchen, living room, bathroom. Sublueble for summer June 1-Aug. 15 (Negative) beautiful floor 2nd apartment w/ front balcony and awing Suitable for 3 or 4 people 5 (Negative) durable, dry utilizes 841-2888. A, 56- Sublue for summer. May 18-August 15. One week before fall, pay $88/month, $40/ after 6 p.m. for details. New 2 or 3 bedroom apt. completely equipped with high-end furnishings and town, plus extra nice audio apt. 843-256-7100. Extra nice audio apt. 843-256-7100. X Bengals In The Cathedral Gifts and Jewelry 803 Mass Bahai Faith "Knowledge is as wings to man's life, and a ladder for his ascent." Bahal' Club Meeting, April 5, 19 30 p.m. Dorel Ballroom, Union Bargain, share extra nice 3 bdrm. with 2 students, $78, summer only. Acct #8142-587. www.burglarware.com Quiet room, AC, private bath—entrance 2'bike west of campus for mature man: 843-782-7 10:30am-6:30pm Universidad 12 bedford house valuable June 1st to Russell 12 bedford house valuable Jul 1st to Share a house close to campus for summer with students and faculty. 842-787-9311, month including usites. 842-787-9311, 5-11 FOR SALE STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS.-Regardless of any prices you see on popular hill equipment other than factory dumps or dump out products, the STEREO COMPONENTS for LESS are at the GRAMPHONE SHOP at KIERS. tt Tremendous selection of guitars, amplis, drums, alto saxophones, bass clarinet, piano and more. Shop "House Keyboard Studies. Choose from Guitar, Acoustic, Bass, Drum, Piano, Violin, Saxophone, Amplifier, Kustom, Greco, and many others. Give us a call to see what you need. Visit www.housekeyboardstudies.com or go to www.kbowskeyboardstudios.com. COST 41. 1950- Stereo equipment. All major brands. Guaranteed best prices in this area. Call Diane Register for free phone Pro I A head phones. Call Dave. Phone 842-756. 0398. Earnings 6 to 10. Western Civilization Notes—New on Sale! "New Analysis of Western Civilization" Makes sense to use them. 2. For class preparation 3. For class preparation "New Analysis of Western Civilization" "New Analysis of Western Civilization" 4. For class preparation Alternator, Starter, and generator Specialties. BELL AUSTRIA Electric, E-843, 909-6200, 909 W. 6th. Excellent selection of New & Used Furniture & Decorative Items. Trade in,批发, 装修, 家具及 Appliance Center, 794-605-1288 WE SELL FOR LESS-11 to 6:30. Gad used furniture; Gas and electric range; Refrigerators; Vacuum cleaners; Washing machines; LaWayys—weekly free delivery. 1228 Eat 6th Street, Tkp. Kei 3-723-355 or 3-723-669. Radial Tire Clearance! Your choice of any size BF Goodrich radial listed $35 each installed. 14x10, 12x10, 10x8, 9x7, 16x14, 18H-14, RHT-14, Stoneback's, 929 Mass. come thru parking lot behind Woolworths. Tire clearance required. Sony sale! Save now on Sony radio, clock radio, amplifier, DVD player. 929 Mass Open Thursday at 10:30AM. C. BRAIDOS - audio-enclosures - accessories 20% OFF B. CABINETS - audio-enclosures 60% OFF 6-Ray Camera 13, E 69, 86-92, 8547, Audio Speaker CHECK OUT THESE USED BIKE SPECIALS 2 T2 CD B175, 7 Hoda D125, 7 Hoda CB30, 7 Hoda CD40, 7 Hoda CT 70, 7 Titulum 70, 7 Yamaha 74 Hornor Horizon 81 W16, 81 W16, 84-333, 5-4 Horizon Horizon 81 W16, 84-333, 5-4 Acoustic PA column $550, MtcH 843-844, Ovura $712, HtC 843-844, HtC 843-low mki 843- mki, mini-frame frame 841, 843-542. Sanad 900 Receiver. Less than two months old, mini condition. $500. Mint sell for financial reasurance. Mobile home, 2 bdrm, furnish, or unfurnished. Dry to downs, airtied, 2 AC's at $800/800. Dry to downs, airtied, 2 AC's at $900/800. 1971 Flat 124 Syder convex. 30 plus miles per galon. Keep in excellent condition. Will contain any additional parts. Rain gear light weight and high quality. Traille pannes, pochettes, anarkas, cabines and railway ties. 170 Karmann Glia, excellent condition, rb1 transmission, new battery, vinyl top, Kauai induction. 89 van, long wheel base, A.T. radio, new tires, low mileage (rebuilt motor) Call 841-6583-5-11 1959 Capi mobile home. In x 10 one bedroom. Make offer 499 x 819-$399 over £1,000. 64. 70 Suzuki 350. 250 speed. include helmets, will take best offer, call Rick Lampkin 843-792-392 King size waterfed; 8' 2-way speakers (pair) Lloyd's track AM/ FM $M0, member #84-2625 1975 Kawasaki KZ 400D. 2500 miles. Call 843-5 6888 1971 Honda CB350, with Fairing, luggage rack. CK4-811-361. 5-5 1973 & 854 Norton Commando has low mileage, 1974 & 854 Norton Commando has low mileage, 1975 & 854 Norton Commando has low mileage, between 1-5 between 426-536, between 6-10 between 624-636. FINE SELECTION OF WESTERN SHIRTS. - 军 RAASCH SADDLE & BRIDLE SHOP RAASCH BankAmericard RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL THE CREWEL CABIN BOARD, 15 East 7th 10-5 Monday Saturday 842-8413 Mastercharge VAPR DATTEUR WEEKENDING "Tires—Batteries—Accessories" IVAN'S 66 SERVICE 843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun. Kustom amplifier, 150 watts. Four 10" speakers, like new, K叭414-8478. 5-5 HIGHEST QUALITY INDIAN ARTS Room 203 701 Mass. 843-1306 10.5 Tues.-Sat. Panasonic FM-AM Cassette Receiver, Recei- ter, Pr. Allegro 1000 speakers, $125-$864 Classic Harmony guitar and case for sale. Call 864-6430 Try early or late. Reasonable price: 5-15 APARTMENT STOVE in good condition. Come by 1616 Indiana, ask for Deb. 5-4 Maranitz 2275 receipts Akasai Cascade deck GXC 6100; 6:10 p.m. Tel. 842-4539 Colored TV "RCA" (needs repair). Call 841-2875 after 4:30. 5-5 Used sports car tires, prices cut! Most are rear-wheel drive. A couple of your size. Your installation available—Ray Stonehawks's 929 Mass. (Come into city parking lot behind the building.) All used tires are in our basement at 929 Mass. S 1973 Camaro LT power steering, power brakes, power wheels. Call 841-650-2377 for actual mats. Call 841-650-2399. Keepying. H4 Haoda 175, must sell, 1,000 miles, like new, helmets, 60 mm, best offer. 841-3731. Classroom! Four new chairs (A78-13 and B78-13) Basketball court! Rimless backboard! Staircase! Rimless balcony! Rainbow backdrop! Tower! Rimless staircase! Schwinn 10-speed bicycle. Women one year old Small repair needed. 843-899 after 5. 5-4 Deluxe model casette tape recorder. Reg. $40.00 out to $75.00 (20% back). $95.00 Main. Price includes 6 for $15) Gibson Les Paul Cust. Bkk. and Vamp A5MP 6 mos. old. Make offer: 843-738. S-6 --a quiet corner Bud on Tap ★ Pool ★ Foosball Hoods Clev 1974 Hatchback. Brown vinyl roof. Brown trunk. Call 1-513-4451-4458. BGS Net Springs. Super summer machine 75 Cimini Italian motor- oiler. Perfect for the bright, bright. Bright ro- pper $300 or best. 847-784-774 CARIBIAM AMBAR AMBAR jewelry for fish by student from the Caribbean. Several handmade brooches, earrings and michelinelae. Exhibits include: a necklace with PS also one turquoise bracelet. 843-0190-83. Photomicro PTN camera body (no lens) with case. Good condition 800, $643.53, 5-7 HELP WANTED Southwest Corner Hillcrest Bowl 9th & Iowa **HELP WANTED:** Klausen Students Company carpentry, etc. "John is available, now" Flexible position at Klausen Students Company. THE LOUNGE Avon can help you have the summer vacation of your dreams. Excellent earnings. Open terrific locations. COLLEGE STUDENTS NOW HIRING FOR SUMMER WEEKS IN SUMMER CALL FOR INTERVIEW WEEKS IN SUMMER CALL FOR INTERVIEW RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT CORPS-HELP HIRED AND STATE SUPPORT KANSAS CITY, KANSAS PART TIME-EARN $75 PER WEEK, FOR KIDS 144-1714; BETWEEN 6 a.m. - 10 p.m. FOR INSTITUTE 144-1714 **STUDENTS:** SUMMER EMPLOYMENT, Pinkerton College. Students who desire summer employment as selections will be admitted. To qualify, you must be 21 or over, have a clear work record and have an appropriate post-graduate or phone. Apply Monday through Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Room 708 (Broadway). Please call 212-643-3070 in person. AnEqual Opportunity Employer. Lawrence Gay Counseling Services needs professional and counselor for next year. We provide two options: programs and direct callers o appropriate counselors with more information call 841-411 or 842-5837. - $3 Eight dollars to participate in two one hour lesson on the use of technology in making decisions on helping others. Call 1-800-359-6742. Heather-Coalter. Siin area restaurant, must be late for dinner, summer and fall, past-time, evening phone 833-592-6701. CAMPUS BEAUTY SHOPPE Styling for men and women Marty Olson and Teri VanGundy 9th and Illinois 843-3034 HORIZONS HONDA Wanted sales and, crazy l-labrids. Greek couch, snowboarder. Crazy toy shop. W $17,000. send resume. Crazy Top Shop. W $18,000. Waltresteen and frycook wanted for floating restaurants. Casual atmosphere, housing available of lots of rooms, interview, call Frank Barrchelier, Lake Ozark, Mt. Goa 60544 Lake Bear River; Barge 310 Lake Ozark, Mt. Goa 60544 1811 W. 6th LOST AND FOUND Sorority needs part-time: cook starting Avg. hours 6.90-8.30 am, cook 7.25-8.45 pm, sweep 8.45-8.60 am, bake 8.45-8.75 am. 84-6289 84-7474 84-7475 Sales, Parts, Service Tues..Fri. 10-6 Sa1. 10-4 "Found" advertisements are sponsored as a public service through April by First National Bank of Lawrence, Downtown Bank-9th & Mass. Louisville, Downtown Bank-11th and First National South-187 West 21rd. Pair of prescription saline frames in front West Wing 21st, 2nd Black frames. Call 841-765-0100 to identify Last: 4/16 female German Shepherd pups, tan. Month no. Collar, answers to Romeo. 864-868. Carol. I found your bus pass in Lindley Hall April 27 Call Ann Mairne 4-663 to 5-3 Lost black wallet on campus or nearby. ID, GER- koelter, Koeler: 841-3268 S-4 5-4 I have last a good friend of mine. Her name is Karen. She is 42 years old and lives in long hard time. If anyone knows her, but who doesn't know her, please contact her. NOTICE. Long-banded yellow male cat. Very affectionate, needs loving home. 842-5990. 4-30 PERSONAL Reprintation is faster than ever with Alice, at her own pace. She can do all of your 120 page biases in 5 minutes! See Alice in action for all of your copying and printing tips. Quick Copy Center, 84 Massachusetts suite. 811-4900. QUILTING, FRAMES and HOOPE's Mother Day套装-25% off now may 3rd. Pair with Prairie Hat. $49.99. The Cable Catb. special Sunday dinner is a Full Day Cash Sale. Call 815-2090 for reservation. Each cash week, Call 815-2090 for reservation. Sneap Shop 620 Mass. Used furniture, dishes, hops, bells, electronics. Open daily at 12. 30pm-5:30pm. Ox Bow Tennis Clothing - Name brands Savings - Barclays 90, W 90, Store MFWB 5-3 - Taurus 6-9 Alcohol is America's number 1 drug, if you need help, call Alcohol Anonymous, 842-8101. if INTERESTED IN NO-KILLERS LOW COST JET FAIR Ear? EDUCATIONAL FLIGHTS JET have be helping people travel on a budget with maxi- mum savings. Learn more about Jet for Years. For more info call toll free 800-225-560. MADAME LENA, E.S.P.-PALM READ-ADER- Buy a dream or astrology book and get yea- t problems. For more information; call 862-1331 or come to 5303 South Teapole, Blvd. Peak Junction. Do you wanna dance? Do you like exciting live music with a beat that we want to play? A lot of them are being appearing at OFF- the - Wall Hall, 73 New Hampshire May 8th & 8th. Call 814-841-8787 Friends of the Kahamas - Alaha Nal! Samira night at Clinton Park may dawn on Wednesday. OLED TVs will be available. Do you have a suggestion for the theme of Rock Revue? You can bring a bandring (sensitio- n) KLK-V B-Lew (Bleu) or your idea is chosen as next year's theme, you will receive two tickets to Rock Chalk Revue All nomiries and fraternists invited to participate in the 2016 Palm's Final Pet Mayfest. Friday, May 3rd at 10 a.m. Parts for Foreign & Domestic Cars DON SCHICK AUTO PARTS AM Part Stop 1209 East 23rd St. Happy Hour 5-6 p.m. "Deliciously Different" 841-2200 Casa de Taco 1105 Massachusetts 843-9880 Planning a trip? Bicycle SUA / Maupintour Planning a trip Do the MAP for You! Do the EWORK for You! We offer free conference services. Phone 843-1211 KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass. travel service King COURT OF CROSS GEORGIA 1035 Mass. 842-1521 SHAZAM We Print ANYTHING! if you don't see it, ASK! >>> KING GEORGE'S Rouges cane队: Roses are red, violet are white; the book first appears away from you. KS-3 Wk-Dawls SERVICES OFFERED MATH TUTORING-Competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 601, 602, 603, 604, 605, 606, 607, 608, 609, 610, 611, 612, 613, 614, 615, 616, 617, 618, 619, 620, 621, 622, 623, 624, 625, 626, 627, 628, 629, 630, 631, 632, 633, 634, 635, 636, 637, 638, 639, 640, 641, 642, 643, 644, 645, 646, 647, 648, 649, 650, 651, 652, 653, 654, 655, 656, 657, 658, 659, 660, 661, 662, 663, 664, 665, 666, 667, 668, 669, 670, 671, 672, 673, 674, 675, 676, 677, 678, 679, 680, 681, 682, 683, 684, 685, 686, 687, 688, 689, 690, 691, 692, 693, 694, 695, 696, 697, 698, 699, 700, 701, 702, 703, 704, 705, 706, 707, 708, 709, 710, 711, 712, 713, 714, 715, 716, 717, 718, 719, 720, 721, 722, 723, 724, 725, 726, 727, 728, 729, 730, 731, 732, 733, 734, 735, 736, 737, 738, 739, 740, 741, 742, 743, 744, 745, 746, 747, 748, 749, 750, 751, 752, 753, 754, 755, 756, 757, 758, 759, 760, 761, 762, 763, 764, 765, 766, 767, 768, 769, 770, 771, 772, 773, 774, 775, 776, 777, 778, 779, 780, 781, 782, 783, 784, 785, 786, 787, 788, 789, 790, 791, 792, 793, 794, 795, 796, 797, 798, 799, 800, 801, 802, 803, 804, 805, 806, 807, 808, 809, 810, 811, 812, 813, 814, 815, 816, 817, 818, 819, 820, 821, 822, 823, 824, 825, 826, 827, 828, 829, 830, 831, 832, 833, 834, 835, 836, 837, 838, 839, 840, 841, 842, 843, 844, 845, 846, 847, 848, 849, 850, 851, 852, 853, 854, 855, 856, 857, 858, 859, 860, 861, 862, 863, 864, 865, 866, 867, 868, 869, 870, 871, 872, 873, 874, 875, 876, 877, 878, 879, 880, 881, 882, 883, 884, 885, 886, 887, 888, 889, 890, 891, 892, 893, 894, 895, 896, 897, 898, 899, 900, 901, 902, 903, 904, 905, 906, 907, 908, 909, 910, 911, 912, 913, 914, 915, 916, 917, 918, 919, 920, 921, 922, 923, 924, 925, 926, 927, 928, 929, 930, 931, 932, 933, 934, 935, 936, 937, 938, 939, 940, 941, 942, 943, 944, 945, 946, 947, 948, 949, 950, 951, 952, 953, 954, 955, 956, 957, 958, 959, 960, 961, 962, 963, 964, 965, 966, 967, 968, 969, 970, 971, 972, 973, 974, 975, 976, 977, 978, 979, 980, 981, 982, 983, 984, 985, 986, 987, 988, 989, 990, 991, 992, 993, 994, 995, 996, 997, 998, 999, 1000 THE SKY'S THE LIMIT: Virtually any jewelry design possible. Professional (IBA) degree gold-silverman. Complete stone cutting wide variety of materials. Quality guaranteed. 841-3883 or 843-0970. Satisfaction. Trying to sell a musical instrument or sound Trying to sell a McKinney-Mason, 81-041-7 SERVICES TRAVEL GAY SOCIAL ACTIVITIES-Find out about gay meetings, where to go and meet meetment meetings where to go to meet LAWRENCE GAY COUNSELING SERVICE--Do you have feelings you can't understand? Do you want to learn about it? Are you interested in? We have professionals, para-professional and rap counselors to talk with. Let us help: 842-765-9100. EUROPE than 1/2 economy MAUPINTOUR 843-1211 Unitravel Charters EUROPE ISRAEL AFRIICA - ASIA A. N. Air Travel Agency, Inc., 4281st Street N. Airport Ave., New York, NY 10017 TUTOR MATH TUTOR with MA in mathematics. Call 841-3708 after 6 p.m. tf Ned tutor with understanding of linear perspective. Call 843-2013. 5-4 TYPING Professional typing, reasonable, wear guardian- ship. Requires knowledge of the German scrip- tations for electric, BA Social Science, and Computer Science. THEIS BINDING - The Quick Center Store is designed to allow you to place your Our Service in fast and price are reasonable. Your order will be delivered at your convenience. Experienced typist—term papers, thesis, meet up. Send resume to M. Wright, 483-854-6838, Mrs. Wright. Typist editor, IBM, PIIaite/elite. Quality work. Contact disertations w/ 9-11 Born: 84-0127-911 ** Exp. typify, IBM Selectric, term papers, these. Exp. typify, IBM Selectric, reading papers, cited reception, Jean, 841-3069 I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. 5-11 Need an experienced typsit? IBM Selectic II (iidea and ii elements correcting, tape carbon) or IBM Selectic II (iidea and ii elements correcting, tape carbon) Will do typing Elite electric Term papers and Noise noises. Noise froreshing. M畅s H4, 7- 906. Noisemask. Experienced tytlist-themes, term paper, file i.e. IBM SelectR, call Csla: B43 144-156 1-51 Experienced typist will type term papers, theses, books, and articles. General typing in my mail. Carolina, 841-0994. PICKENS AUTO PARTS 25% Off on all Auto Parts 2601 Iowa 843-1353 FIELDS COMPLETE WATERBED SYSTEMS Mattresses • Liners Heaters • Frames Bedspreads • Fitted Sheets WATERBEDS 712Mass.St. Downtown Lawrence 842-7187 Expert typing /reasonable rate: Proofreading, Booklet Printing, Call 845-869 after 3.20 p.m. 5-11 WANTED Female roommate to share 2-bedroom furnished apartment at the Malls for Call Carol at St. James's. Want to buy good prints from Genesis concert Call local 542-2537. Hek 5-4 Nice female roommates wanted to share apt. for fath- and spring seminars. Cindy 843-208-392. For info, call: (865) 750-8401. 1, or 2, or 3 female roommates to share apt, for location location, utilitarian location, a, c, property Call 845-673-4090 Personale roomate to share 3 bdm. apt, 1 book from campus for -76 777 $83 mgo. Call 841-259-6800 Desperately Need Tickets for "Wings" concert May 29th. Please call 841-2827; 5-4 Liberal minded female(s) to share large house immediate assistance. Cause by afternoons or Roommate to share 2 bbm, apc, close to campus. Roommate to share 2 bbm, apc, close to campus. Call Student. Call 842-978-9688. Non-smoking roommate (female) to be enrolled in EBC or student status at IEC to E. W. PO BACKGROUND INFORMATION Male roommate wanted to share two bedrooms through the summer-immediate occupancy. 843-120-7600. 843-120-7600. *formal commitment to take care of, with care, and in good order, any equipment or tools available on arrival after May 19th. Call Kailey 855-637-5200. Two female roommates for summer. Available at $595 a month or $849 for an unmatched position. A C+ convenient location. $100-$120/month. Call (866) 738-9681. Need 2 good tickets to McCartney concert May 29. 842-9500 5-6 Responsible woman to women in exigent place Responsible woman! Own bedroom preferred! Call Bell 813-6474 813-6474 REWARD For up to 4 Paul McCarthy tickets. Good seats, 84-735. Clark, Jr. 5-6 Want to commission portrait from photographs. Call 834-9822 after 6 p.m. 4-30 2 mellow roommates sublease spaces 3 bdrm. 1 mellow roommate the summer $40 per month, using paid. Call: 760-598-7922 Roommate needed to share 2 bedrooms apt ser- summer and may prep next year. $85 plus tip. Contact me for details. Roommate desperately needed, serious student preferred only sunny, own room, extra large bed. Wheelchair, walker available. Responsible male student wanted to live in home of retired professor. Free room with kitchen privileges in exchange for occasional work. Insufficient allergies not to be given overnight. Call 843-3082. Base-Organization trip down Raleigh pennsylvania this summer. Carry hand luggage, trunk jeep, or dirt bike. call 843-8719 or 843-8602. Goldpecker Optical --- 601STINCTIVE EYEWARD 742 MASSACHUSETTS 842-5298 - PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AND SENSES DUPPLISHED WITH FLAWLESS ACCURACY * COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICES SAVINGS ON FAMOUS BRAND STEREO COMPONENTS! GRAMOPHONE shop YAMAHA 3 to 10 Times Less Distortion Than Most Storero Companions STATE OF THE ART Audio Components KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORD AND STEREO MILLS SHOPPING CENTER LARKIN ABRIGE 103-842-9544 HILLCREST BILLIARDS RECREATION'S FINEST "If we don't got it you didn't want to play it no how!" West of Hillcrest Bowl 9th & Iowa DANCING LIVE MUSIC 5 Nights a Week No Cover NEW MODERN DECOR Entertaining Night People with cold beverages in a room furnished with wooden chairs and an atmospheric design for sweet dough and gentle chocolate. 843-9404 CLUB Sandwiches - Pizza Pool - American Shuffleboard HIDEOUT 530 Wisconsin Behind 66 Station 100% New Member Available Class in Prism Club or Day at * 7 DAYS * Wave Point-pool owner 8 Monday, May 3, 1976 1. 已知 $a > b$，且 $a + b = c$，求证 $c - a < b - b$. Nature University Daily Kansan OU flusters KU netters BY STEVE SCHOENFELD Associate Sports Editor One by one, piece by piece, the KU tennis team fell to the ground Saturday. The Oklahoma Sooners were the wrecking ball. Starting with Bill Clarke, KU's 0.1 player, OU mesmerized the team. They won for an awful and finished them fq. 7-2. The Sooners had complete control. It was almost as methodical as it would have been. Oakland and Oklahoma and set them up for the kill. By the time the match was over, the destruction was complete. All that was left was a disappointed KirkGland game, the KU "Bill (Clark) losing was more than just losing one point," Gates said. "There was a mental ledown after that, and he lost 4-1." He heard that Bill lost and then he had a mental ledown. "THE TEAM RELIES on kill to win. It's pretty hard to beat OKlahoma without him." But it was tim Clarke who was having problems. Tim Headlek, KU's 0.2, man also lost, Joe Rysuier (No.4), Jeff Thomas (No.5) and Buller followed suit. "He (Clarke) thought he had the match in the second set," Gates said, "quit, let down and then." Clarke失踪 to Paul Lockock in three sets, 2-6, 7-5, 6-2. Clarke, who had beaten Lockwood earlier this year, fell apart after leading in the second set. Only No. 3 man Mark Hosking could escape the Sooners' whip. Hosking knocked off Mike Newport, 5-7, 6-3, 6-4. But one singles victory was not enough. The Jayhawks trailed, 5-1, after singles, with only three doubles matches to be played. OKLAHOMA KNEW THEY had the match won, and Soon coach Jerry Keen POTION PARLOR formerly BODY BIZARRE COCOA BUTTER SUNTAN LOTION OVER 40 DIFFERENT PERFUME OILS PH BALANCED SHAMPOOS SCENTED GLYCERIN SOAP MASSAGE & LOVE OILS wanted Gates to cancel the doubles. That idea sent Gates into a rage. "I told them no way," Gates said. "We needed the practice. Then they wanted their dogs." "That way our O. I team wouldn't get a chance to play the thes. That's the second time that's happened. They (Oklahoma coach Keen) make the decisions on who will be going in, and they're going to lose, so they figure why should they leannipace any seeding positions." The teams played the doubles, but the No. 1 teams never met because both KU andOU switched around and experimented on their doubles' combinations. THE SOONERS won two of the three doubles, completing the embarrassment Hours 12-5 BOKONCN 819 Vermont 843-9708 THE SOUNDERS david has fallen into the embarrassment, having again figured in the victory as he and Headkick defeated Brian Crozier and Andy Scott of OU, 6-4, 6-3. There was one other thing Gates wanted to talk about—the Sooners' conduct on the "There should be some rule against their use of play. Gates said. "They throw racks into the fences, racking the fences, stalling, taking too much time going across the nets when the rule says no." "I don't like the immaturity of their players. You're not allowed to take breaks between sets—they did. If they were an umpire, I warm them once and then that would be Gates was done. And he was tired. It had been a long day. The Jayhawks were coming off the most successful weekend in the club's history, in which they had captured the Big Eight championship. Mullen was afraid of a leddown. Before yesterday's game with Kansas the soccer coach Bernie Mullin was concerned. Soccer club ties Wildcats, 0-0 His fears were well founded. The Jayhawks, not bearing much resemblance to the Big Eight's best, never quite put it together and had to settle for a 7-0 tie with K-State at Memorial Stadium. "It was your basic end-of-the-season event," he said. "I don't know centive, anticillantic, what can you say?" the stiff northerly wind kept the ball in the south end of the field and made life tough. KU's opportunity came during the first "Yeah, I was pretty busy," Boyles said. "The wind made it really tough. Once they got the ball down there, we couldn't get it out." Boyles, a Wichita freshman, was born first-tail-k-State shuits, but managed to become a professor. half and the play of goalie Dave Boyles the Jayhawks from a loss. Boyles gave K-State's poor marksmanship some of the credit for making him look like a champion. 5Oc --today at the HAWK Free Introductory Lectures HOME SWEET HOME Transcendental Meditation Program Founded by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi Office Hours: Till 8 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. Till 5:30 Fri., 10-4 Sat. 2-5 Sun. 50c all day all night ★ includes all utilities paid, furnished or unfurnished, 2 bedroom, central A/C, pool, BBQ grills, laundry facilities, free parking JAYHAWKER TOWERS APTS. Now Taking Applications for Summer and Fall Schooners "Dave kept us in the game," he said. "a couple of the saves he made were just perfect." Lawrence, Kansas 1603 W.15th 913-843-4993 Can't Beat These Great Summer Rates 1 person—$^{1}147^{50}$/month $^{\star}$ LR& 2, 3, 4 persons—$^{s}197^{50}$/month $^{\star}$ Special Summer Rates Free Introduction Lecture Mon., May 3, 7:30 p.m. Campusbank (9th & Louisiana) Tues., May 4, 11:00 a.m. T.M. Center, 901 Tenn.-Gill Bldg. Wed., May 5, 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union (Regionalist Room) 40 1025 Transcultural Meditation and TM are service at West Hills—Avalon— Harvard Square 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 842-2348 Office 1000 Emery Rd. Phone 841-3800 SUA —Fall Orientations Chairperson PUBLIC RELATIONS CHAIRPERSONS —Publications Chairperson —Summer Orientation Chairperson Sign up for interviews in SUA office. Interviews will be Thursday, May 6 at 6:30 p.m. in SUA office. --- --- 842-1225 Transcontinental Mediation and TM area service marks of WUCS-PUS, W. U.S., a nonprofit, educational organization Lawrence Area Mediators --- Class Regalia Sale Alumni Association Headquarters 403 Kansas Union 8 a.m.-12 noon, 1-5 p.m., Monday thru Friday Official Class of '76 Jersey.. $5.00 Official Class of '76 Mug ... $3.00 Official Class of '78 T-shirt . $3.00 —WHILE THEY LAST— --- DONUTS TWOALLBEEFPATTIESSPECIAL SAUCELETTUCECHEESE PICKLESONIONSONASESAME SEEDBUN Thats a McDonald's Big Mac One beautiful sandwich. Get it! Get it all together! 901 W. 23rd Lawrence, Kansas McDonald's We do it all for you I'll just stick to the text. It looks like a photo of two people in a classroom setting, one with glasses and another with a patchwork shirt. The background includes what appears to be a storage rack or equipment. Visual control Clinic corrects disabilities In addition to developing the physical skills of its students in a perceptual motor clinic in 211 Robinson Street, NYC, it also provides training for convergence or visual control test, where he is to follow the pencil with his eyes, not moving his head. Giving the test is Betsy Bishop, Lawrence graduate student and worker at the clinic. By JANICE EARLY For years, educators and parents have been baffled by the inability of apparently normal youngsters to master simple physical and educational skills. Until recently, most parents and teachers had almost nowhere to go to solve these problems. But gradually, research and experimentation has been proved that these learning disabilities can be treated by a program of physical education and director of the University of Kansas' Perceptual Motor Clinic, said last month. THE PERCEPTUAL MOTOR Clinic, administered through the department of health, physical education and recreation in the School of Medicine, has about 10 such university clinics in the country. KU's clinic analyzes and treats an area of learning disabilities defined as perceptual and motor distinctions. Pyfer said the dysfunctions are mainly due to impairment of the central nervous system to outside stimuli. Pyrfer described typical symptoms as clumsiness, a very short attention span, continual reversal of words and letters, the inability to catch a ball, hyperactivity and difficult telling time. Pyfer gave three possible reasons for perceptua and motor problems. "THE CHILD DOESN'T receive the information properly," Pairet said, "or he receives it but can assimilate it, or he receives it and assimilates it properly, but can't reproduce it. "We treat all three, but our most important emphasis is on how a child receives information." There are only about six other clinics that work with this stage, known as the inmata area, she said. Working on the theory that if a child can't receive certain kinds of information properly, he can't possibly assimilate it or reproduce it, Pyler and her staff have developed a series of treatment programs that attempt to stimulate the specific impairment for group that appears to be operating improperly. MORE OFTEN than not, Pyfer said, several types of perceptual and motor dysfunction occur today. Pyfer said that by carefully putting a child through a series of physical activities designed to stimulate his central nervous system, the separate problems could be corrected. Dottie Miller, clinic supervisor, said the clinic accepts between 30 and 35 children for treatment Most of the children the clinic treats each semester are referred to them through the Lawrence school system or by local physicians and optometrists. In the past five years, Pyfer said, the clinic has tested about 400 youngsters in the state of Kansas. "MOST OF THE children come from within a 100-mile radius," Pyfer said. "But some have come from as far away as Garden City and Dodge City." Most of the children are from the Lawrence area, Pyfer said, because they are usually in therapy four days a week for half an hour each day. Pyfer said the typical route of a child to the clinic began when his teacher noticed slowness or inability to learn certain necessary educational skills. She said the child's parents were notified and asked to give permission for the child to have a battery of standardized tests designed to detect specific dysfunctions. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY After evaluation of the tests, the school's special services teams, which include learning disabilities teachers, psychologists and social workers, devise a program to correct the child's problem. PYFER SAID that if the tests indicated that the child might have perceptual-motor problems, the parents were asked to take him to the clinic, which administers more tests. The cost of testing and evaluating the children is paid by the parents. Pyter said that, excluding a visual examination done by an opticianologist or optometrist, the tests cost $30. KANSAN The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas See MOTOR CLINIC page 2 Tuesdav. Mav 4.1976 Vol.86 No.136 Group savs citv harassed Smith By SANETSUCH Staff Writer By JANET SCHMIDT Members of Citizens for Fair and Efficient City Management and Teamsters Union Local No. 696 in Topeka will address the Lawrence City Commission tonight concerning the dismissal of sanitation worker Dennis Smith. "WE CAN'T EXPECT the employees to Dillingham said the group believed Smith's dismissal was a violation of his civil rights and an example of the city's "harassment of employees." Other employees have been threatened with dismissal because they disagreed with city policy, he Clarence Dillingham, assistant director of the Office of Affirmative Action and a member of the citizen group, said yesterday that the dismissal showed that the city intended to continue to interpret policies positively and at its own discretion. The four city employee associations affiliated with the Teamsters Union that will be represented at the commission meeting are parks and recreation, water, street and sanitation. The associations will present statements supporting Smith. According to one member, one of the major issues surrounding the dismissal is a violation of Smith's right to free speech. He is charged with inciting an in city management and personnel policy Smith was dismissed April 23 from his job as a truck driver for the sanitation department. City officials said then that Smith was dismissed because back trouble had been bad off work since Jan. 22 because of an on-the-bock injury. endure such treatment and continue to provide us with good service," Dillingham said. "We won't, as citizens, put up with it any longer." "They've only held one strike in the past four years." "But, as far as we can tell, the Teamsters local in Topeka has a clean bill of health," he said. "No crooked deals like the national organization. right to criticize government," the leaflet states. Leaflets protest dismissal Three student groups will distribute leaflets today charging that sanitation worker Dennis Smith was dismissed because he spoke out against city officials. He was threatened with dismissal if they complained to city commissioners. According to the leaflet, Smith was told by city officials Jan. 13, 1978, that if he made any more statements to the media in city government, he would be dismissed. The leaflet will be distributed by members of KU-Y, the Native American Alliance and the Women's Coalition at 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. in the Kansas Union lobby. Smith and group members will be available to answer questions about the dismissal. The next day, the leaflet states, city employees received a memo threatening dismissal if they "contacted a city commissioner on job-related issues." The leaflet also states that the memo denied the right to speak at commission meetings. The city's action prompted employees to affiliate with the Teamsters, the leaflet states. That affiliation was announced by Smith April 16. Smith was fired April 23. Saturday April 16, Samir was free April 24. "We can only conclude that Dennis was fired in an attempt to silence all city employees who believe in free speech and the Wigton said the groups hoped to solicit assistant support for Smith and city employees. wuy tight. KU-Y board member, said Riley Wugton, a professor of speech had been deleted by his diagnosis. Smith said yesterday that he wouldn't comment on the leaflet and that he had been advised by his lawyers not to make a request to the press concerning his dismissal. Winton he thought the Lawrence City daemmons, afraid of having the Dammans involved. "Dennis Smith was really fired because he spoke out against the city commission and because of the affiliation with the Teamsters," Wigton said. "But, the city commission has also recognized the local associations or really recognizing to solve the employee's grievances." Mayor Fred Pence said last night he wasn't aware that Smith had been threatened with dismissal or that a memo had been sent to other employees. ABOUT SMITH'S DISMISSAL, Mayor about rights, talk about human rights "Are we operating under a double standard? How about Purdy's rights? Does a man have to be drug through the mud time after time?" Pence was referring to Donald Purdy, former sanitation department superintendent. City officials have paid Purdy was harassed by employees. "I'm being harassed, too, and I have some rights." Pence said. City workers are being unfair by making their allegations to the press. Pence said, "I would like them to see what they did." About the scheduled appearance at the meeting of some members of the employee associations, Pence said. "Cup employees are often in line with our submission every time they have a problem. "THEYRE EYPASSING the channels of communication. They should go to their superintendent or use the grievance procedure. "It seems that unless we say 'ye' to everything, they won't be satisfied. Commissioner Barkley Clark said, "There has been no breach of civil rights." "The dismissal was very definitely for health reasons. It was done completely in good faith and without a violation of civil rights." Claark said that allegations by some groups that Smith was fired because of his union activities were false. He and four employee associations to affiliate with the Teamsters. "The city is obviously completely aware of the illegality of discharging anyone for alcohol, and it does not know that when all the facts are out about the Dennis Smith case, it will be shown that they do." COMMISSIONER DONALD Binnis said he wrote that the rights were not violated by his dismissal. "From the facts I have, Dennis (Smith) hasn't been to work since January," Binns said. "We can't keep on being short-handed." City Manager Buford Watson said he had commented on the issues surrounding Smith's lawsuit. "That will come out at the meeting," he said. In other business, the commission is expected to approve the condemnation and KU's wunderkind on piano drawn to faculty and artists-in-residence Wehr graduated from high school as a National Merit Scholar at age 15 and enrolled in the prestigious Cleveland Institute of Music, where he studied with Edward Zolas. While in Cleveland, he learned about KU's artist-in-residence program and met the reputations of the teachers here and decided to transfer. The visiting artist program in the School of Fine Arts has attracted to the University of Kansas a young painist who may remind those who bear him of Van Clilburn. By BECCI BREINING He is 18-year-old David Wehr, Richmond, Ks junior, and he may be on his way to the eastern states. Staff Writer SINCE SEPTEMBER, we Hear has studied with paints-in-reeve Malcolm Frager and Mista Dichter. Now he is working with visiting professor Sequeira Costa, internationally acclaimed pianist from Portugal. Besides the visiting artists, KU has an excellent regular faculty, which compares favorably with top institutions across the nation. Weib said "If you're studying to be a performer, it's important who you study with more than where you study," Weir said Saturday. "A lot of people ask me why I transferred to KU or why am I not at Jillian (Conservatory of Music) or some famous place like that." "I feel that in the end run, when you're trying to make a concert career, the audience doesn't look at your degrees or you have them. They listen to how you play." WEHR WILL GRAUDAUTE in December; then continue under the direction of Costa The owner of the property, 85-year-old Lawrence Allison, asked the commission last week not to condemn his land so that he could be allowed to move. Allison said he was too old to move. and work toward a master's degree. Then he's planning to move to Europe, where he hopes to play for festivals and enter competition. ASSISTANT CITY MANAGER Mike Wildgen said that because of eminent domain, the city has a legal right to condemn the property for public purposes. The city has offered a fair price for the land, Wildgen said. Before coming to KU last fall, he won the Kosciuszko Foundation-sponsored Chopin Competition in New York City in June 1962. He played for 1802 when Clifton won at the age of 18. Piano competition isn't new to Wehr. His latest accomplishment came in February when he won second in the national collegiate competition for pianists in Dallas. Wehr earned a berth in the competition, and the same year he won Teachers' competition in November and regional competition in February, when he played against pianists from eight states. However, some residents and members of the North Lawrence Planning Council will appear before the commission to protest the condemnation of the land. appropriation of land at 632 N. Seventh for use as a city park. "It would be a lot easier if piano competition was like running a mile," he said. "There could be someone sitting there at the door every time I went over there would be no questions asked." Murie) Paul, head of the planning council, said, "On the part of the council, there is strong support of Mr. Allison staying on the property." Judging piano competition is a very difficult task. Wehr said, and the judges said, "I can't do it." "BUT IT JUST can't be that way, so you Price of parking to stay the same PARKING SERVICES is the division of University of Kansas Police and Parking that is responsible for maintaining and patrolling camus narking areas. In mid-April the University Council voted down the higher fees after several council members objected to a parking services fund balance of $498,000. The council recommended that this year's fees remain in the contract later agreed with that recommendation. The board requested fee increases for all campus parking permits to meet a higher parking services budget and to improve parking lot maintenance. See PIANIST page 5 By JERRY SEIB Staff Writer Dykes followed the recommendations of the University Council and Del Stainkel, executive vice chancellor, in rejecting the proposed by the parking and traffic board. Dykes decided to assess a $5 charge for campus passes, which are now issued free. Campus passes provide access to inner campus streets during the school day. Dykes chose to eliminate the $30 charge for permits for the handicapped, but decided to keep the remainder of this year's parking fees in effect for the 1976-77 academic year, according to an announcement released yesterday. Chancellor Archie R. Dykes will not raise parking fees for next year, denying a month-old parking and traffic board request for higher rates. BEETHOUND'S PIANO Piano prodigy David Wehr, Richmond, KY, *junior*, sit under the watchful eye of Ludwig van Beethoven in one of the piano practice rooms in Musicum in Stuttgart, a high school music room where he taught. He studied in another year. Staff Photo by JAY KOELZER The announcement stated that Dykes had reviewed information received from the parking and traffic board and Shankel's information before deciding against higher fees. Dykes said in the announcement that the need for additional parking lot maintenance and repairs would probably make a fee increase for the 1977-78 academic year a Dykes was out of town yesterday and unavailable for comment. HUGH COTTON, chairman of the parking and traffic board, said he was "a little disappointed" that fees wouldn't be increased, and he echoed Dykes' belief that fees would have to be raised for the 1977-78 year. He said he anticipated that next year's parking and traffic board would probably propose an increase similar to the one received in the previous year, raised the fees by an average of 15 per cent. it might be easier for next year's board to develop a fee schedule, Cotton said, because it will probably have more access to information on the park than in the years known of the balance of the parking services fund until March, after the fee increases had been proposed. BUT HE SAID next year's parking and traffic board should anticipate the same difficulties this year's group had in getting higher fees approved. "No traffic board will ever have an easy job," he said. "It's a lot of hell and no prize." Although his group proposed a higher fee schedule, Cotton said, the schedule would have made the faculty and staff pay a percentage of the fee increase than students. He said he thought next year's board would recommend a similar fee schedule. THE DECISION to charge for campus good one, Cotton said. He also favored Dykes and mits to the handcapped, and he said he suggested such a change to Dykes last Teddie Tasheff, student body president, said she was very glad Dykes had decided against biking fees, but she wouldn't contract for them because of higher fees for the 1977-78 school year. "I don't know that there's any way to tell at this time until we see the way the money is going," she said. Fall enrollment to start at 7 a.m. to beat the heat Enrollment for this fall's classes will be on and earlier in the day in an alternate location. Full class enrollment will be from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Aug. 18-20, according to Gill Drye. **Directions:** In the past, enrollment has been from noon to 4 p.m. the first day of enrollment and until midnight. Dyck said the time change would be made to get students through enrollment ahead of the late afternoon in Allen Field House, which isn't air-conditioned. UNDER THE OLD schedule, only seniors enrolled on the first day of the enrollment period. William Kelly, assistant dean of admissions and records, said yesterday that seniors will still enroll first, but that they would also begin enrollment on the first day. Kelly said that only seniors and graduate students would enroll during the first four hours Aug. 18, and that underclassmen would begin afterwards. kelly said the order in which students would enroll hadn't been decided yet. DYVK SAD HE WASn't sure whether the new enrollment schedule would also be used for spring semester enrollment. Enrollment problems were common in January, when there are no heat problems. One problem there might be if the new schedule is used in January, Dyck said, is that Tuesday, May 4, 1976 University Daily Kansan associated press digest Stolen insecticide found GREAT BEND—Ninety capsules of deadly poison taken over the weekend from a local grain elevator were recovered yesterday afternoon by Great Bend police. The capsules contained more than 50 grams of mercury. a local grain field where a local grain field had boys led authorities to the lethal pellets, which were found scattered on the ground not far from the Garvey Elevator, officers said. Police zeroed in on the youths after talking to the principals of area schools in their search for the capsules of phosphatin, an insecticide used in grain storage. Officials said if one capsule were dissolved in a room, it could kill everyone near it within half an hour. no one was hurt by the pellets and no charges had been filed against the youths by late afternoon. Rau's 1967 escape detailed KANSAS CITY—James Earl Ray, the convicted assassin of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., escaped from the Missouri state prison a year before the assassination by hiding in a large bread box that was intended for the escape of another inmate, the Kansas City Star said yesterday in a copyright story. The writer, J. M. Jaloney, a reporter for the newspaper, was an inmate at the prison when Ray escaped April 23, 1967. King was shot and killed in Memphis on April 4, 1968, and Ray was sentenced to 99 years in prison after he pleaded guilty. The death sentence last time after Ray escaped an inmate friend told Moloney how the escape occurred. Low food price rise seen WASHINGTON - If farmers get good weather over the next few months, consumers may see 17% food prices held to their smallest increase in five years, despite new grain sales to the Soviet Union, Secretary of Agriculture Earl L. Butz said yesterday. On the average, retail food prices are expected to go up 3 to 4 per cent from what they were last year. But average but 19% increase in 8.5 per cent and in each of the four quarters of the year has been beet. Butz, who just returned from a three-week trip around the world to promote U.S. trade policies and farm products, said there was "a likely prospect" that Russia would buy more grain from existing U.S. reserves for delivery by Sept. 30. He said such purchases would not seriously affect American consumers. Blast in Israel injures 29 JERUSALEM-A a booby-trapped motor scooter exploded in Jerusalem's main commercial street yesterday, injuring at least 29 persons, according to hospital reports. Police blamed Arab terrorists and rounded up dozens of suspects across the city. The explosion, which blew out store windows and left pools of blood in the street, occurred as thousands of people gathered at the Wailing Wall a mile away for annual ceremonies honoring Israeli war dead. Police cordoned off the blast area, witnesses reported. Doctors said the wounded included a 3-year-old boy, a pregnant woman and the consul general of Greece and his wife. Pollute put the toll of wounded at 18, but Mr. Benni said it was "a very sad story" in Greece. The blast came as an Israeli army major was reported suspended in connection with the beating death of an Arab rioter in occupied West Jordan early last month and Egypt called for a U.N. Security Council meeting to deal with alleged Israeli atrocities in occupied Arab lands. It was also another day of anti-Israel demonstrations in towns in the Jordan west bank. The military occupation government responded with a curfew one of the largest in the world, which lasted for more than a month. The expiration was the second in Jerusalem in less than a week. Last Wednesday, two policemen were killed when a paint can packed with explosives and nails wreaked off their helmets. Belly Dancers "Cassandra" and "Aliya" PAGE 491 TONIGHT at Yuk Down Hillcrest Shopping Center STAFF POSITIONS NOW OPEN 1977 JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK Photography (Portfolio required) Art Staff Creative Writers Opening Features Performing Arts Sports Business Staff Sales Advertising Organizations & Living Groups Publicity Assistant Business Manager Interested Persons Should Pick Up Applications at the Jayhawker Office, 117B Union, Between 2:30-5:00 p.m. Daily 76 76 Ladyhawker Yourbook An equal opportunity employer Clinic benefits children . . . Pyfer said that if the parents couldn't afford to pay for testing and therapy, the Lawrence Kiwanis would provide the money. A federal grant awarded every year supports the greatest part of the clinic's work. And now you know how much money the grant supplied. The clinic started out with another grant After paying for the testing, she said, parents pay only $5 each semester to cover the cost of the test. From page one The clinic started out with another grant of about $3,000, she said. "WE WEERE ABLER for a long time to provide free testing." Pyter said. A federal grant, requested to be used for research, was recently denied by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Prfer said. therapy, human development, special education, elementary education and music Miller said that students in physical education, physical therapy, occupational rater said anyone who could work effec- tively with children could work in the clinic. The first, the said, is to provide a service to the children of Kannas by testing and fathing them. She said the clinic had three main purposes. The third purpose of the clinic, Pyer said, is to serve as a training facility for students who want to learn perceptual-motor teaching. PYFER SAID THE second purpose is to carry on research in perceptual—motor dysfunctions and correction. She said that research, because the HEW grant was turned down. The clinic serves its purpose, Miller said. The biggest improvement we see when BEAT THE RUSH! Reserve the right equipment now! With the semester coming to an end, beat the rush and reserve U-Haul equipment to help cover your moving needs. U-HAUL U-HAUL HAROLDS FEULPH 6.6 1540 W. 6TH 843-2060 843-3557 LAWRENCE, KANSAS 68044 UNAUL Give your car a new spring coat CHEVROLET paint any car $119^{95} every car hand sanded John Haddock Ford Body Shop Call 843-3500 23rd and for appointment Alabama children come in is an improvement in their self-concept," Miller said. "A lot of kids come in with an 'I can't attitude.' Miller said. "After awhile, they start thinking 'I can do this' or 'I can handle that.'" She said the clinic broke every task down to very minute problems. Need help? Advertise it in Kansan want ads. Call 864-4358. der BIRKENSTOCK kommf der BIRKENSTOCK kommf PRIMARILY LEATHER 812 Mass. Craftsmen of Fine Leather Goods Underground 843-3500 Regional Premiere of Recently Completed Film THE FILM THE F.B.I. DIDN'T WANT YOU TO SEE --- A film by Emile de Antonio Mary Lampson Haskell Wexler Underground Delivered Friday, May 7 Saturday, May 8 Sunday, May 9 3:30 5:15 9:30 Sunday, May 9 2:30 *1 The look of success at a graduate's price. John Haddock IMPORTS Fiat 131 4-Dr. $4633²⁰ FIAT 131, a car that offers all the traditional qualities of a fine European sports sedan, yet is priced thousands of dollars less than Audi, BMW and Volvo. FIAT 131 combines abundant room and luxury with handling and performance which must be experienced to be appreciated. 23rd and Alabama United States District Court CITY OF AARON STATE OF MICHIGAN TERRITORY OF AMERICA RECEIVED BY: M. E. ROBERTS, JR. (Assistant Attorney) LAKESIDE, CALIFORNIA INFORMATION: THE BROADCASTING AGENCY WANTS TO INVITE YOU TO REFER THE PLEASE FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION. INCLUDING THE NEXT FILM: *FILM NO. 10329* **INFORMATION:** *The filmmakers have indicated that the film contains no violence, inappropriate content, or language.* *The filmmakers are seeking an artist to work with them on the script and production of the film.* *The filmmakers are seeking a group of women to serve as part of the cast.* *The filmmakers are seeking a group of men to serve as part of the cast.* **CREDITS:** BROADCASTING AGENCY BROADCASTING AGENCY FIAT 131 "European Road Machine" Fiat 131 4-Door Sedan Billy Ayers Kathy Boudin Bernardine Dohrn fiona McCarthy Catie Milkerson The Weather Underground. Terrorists? Fugitives? Bombers? Revolutionaries. Invisible to the FBI for the past six years. They may be planning to harm them. Then decide if you can ignore them. Woodruff Auditorium with the WEATHER UNDERGROUND BACCHIN 73 Cleo will never have to worry about this! With classes, exams, dates, and other social activities, who has time ... or wants to worry about cooking. At our place, we cook the kind of meals you'll like. Just bring your appetite and go back for seconds or thirds. It's one of the many nice things we offer here. So . . . make the right move. Come to where the living is easy. NAISMITH HALL FOR FALL OF '76! 1 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Mav4.1976 2 Auditor for Senate recommended A bill to create the office of Student Senate auditor was approved last night by the Senate Finance and Auditing Committee. The bill, sponsored by Ed Rolfs, Junction Council, passed the House on by the Stripe and its morgue supporters. The committee also elected Brad Sterrett, Norton sophomore, the new chairman of the auditing subcommittee and favorably nominated to change the Senate's fall budgeting procedure. If Rolfs bill passes, the Senate will hire a nonsektor as an auditor to oversee Senate congress. Rolfs said the auditor would be a "non-political officer" who would serve as an "independent evaluator" of the Senate's financial process. "I'm saying that we have a lack of controls and that we need controls," Rofls said. Bruce Wonter, Hutchinson senior, agreed with Rofls, saying he thought the creation of an auditor's position would save money now lost through unchecked procedures. "I think we lose a hell of a lot of money every year," Woner said. The auditor would be paid $10 a month. Randy McKernan, Finance and Auditing Consultant, argued that the proposal because he thought some of the auditor's duties were already done by the auditor. Mkernan not also be he thought the Senate might not get its money's worth from the position because there would be no one to oversee the auditor. "We're hiring a little spy here and we won't know what he's doing," he said. The bill to change the Senate's fall budgeting procedure would create a new committees to consider fall funding requests from student groups. The purpose of the bill, according to McKernan, is to include those who are familiar with the various student groups in the fall budget hearings. On Campus TODAY: Paul Gump and David Campbell will speak on "Environmental Design and Handy Use By the Elderly" at the FACULTY LOQUOIUM ON AGING at 4:15 PM. (Early registration.) TONIGHT: Panhellenic and IFC will have an ALUMNI APPRECIATION BANQUET at 6 in the Kansas Room of the Kansas University. THOM GUNN, poet-in-residence, will speak at 7:30 in 4022 Wescoe. There will be an OPERA WORKSHOP at 8 in the University Theatre. TOMORROW: THE CLASSIFIED OFFICE AND CLERICAL WORKERS ADVISORY UNIT will meet at 11:30 a.m. in the Cottonwood and Meadowlark rooms of the In the CAA story in Friday's Kanan, Marvin Umboltz was incorrectly identified as the author and Barbara Kroeker was left off the list of those elected to the CAA board of directors. Correction... SUA PUBLIC RELATIONS CHAIRPERSONS Summer Orientation Chairperson Publications Chairperson Fall Orientations Chairperson Sign up for interviews in SUA office. Interviews will be Thursday, May 6 at 6:30 p.m. in SUA office. SALE 75% off FOREIGN LANGUAGE PUBLICATIONS Russian French Italian Spanish German Portuguese Choose from over 700 volumes on the North wall of our text book department Tuesday thru Friday, May 4-7. All sales final. kansas union BOOKSTORE Retirement dinner given for 12 faculty Twelve KU faculty and staff members, who are to retire at the end of this school year, were honored last night during the University Hospital Dinner in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Honored at the dinner, which was given by the Kansas University Endowment professor of English; Ammon S. Andes, professor of aeronautical engineering; Shelden Carey, professor of design; Ber- kertz, professor of painting and sculpture. Veda S. Gibson, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; enrollees; R. Lind, professor of classics; Marston McClungzage, professor of sociology. Henry Shenk, professor of physical education; Anna Yahn, reference librarian for the Division of Continuing Education; and Irvin E. Youngkru, former executive secretary of the KU Endowment Association. Your mother loves you. Send the FTD BIG HUG™ BOUQUET And show Mom that you love her, too. It's a beautiful bouquet of flowers tucked into an exquisite hand-painted ceramic vase that she'll enjoy for years to come. Come in and see it today. REACH OUT AND TOUCH HER THE FTD FLORIST WAY Owens Flower Shop 9th & Indiana 843-6111 Your mother loves you. Send the FTD BIG HUG BOUQUET And show Mom that you love her, too. It's a beautiful bouquet of flowers tucked into an exquisite hand-painted ceramic vase that she'll enjoy for years to come. Come in and see it today. UNION TRANSFORMATION CLUB SELECTED MEMBER YOU'RE EXTRA TOUCH FLOWERIST REACH OUT AND TOUCH HER THE FTD FLORIST WAY Track Meat Champion. We've set all records for the Quarter Pounder. $ ^{\mathrm { \textcircled{1} }}$ yba 100% pure beef with all the trimmings on a toasted sesame seed bun served up with no run-around. Sprint on over and we'll show you how it's done McDonald's 901 W.23rd Lawrence, Kansas We do it all for you 4 Tuesday, May 4,1976 University Dally Kansan KANSAN Comment Opinions on this page reflect only the view of the writer. Racism vs. Sexism When Flo Kennedy kicks off a women's festival, she kicks it off hard. The feminist author and cofounder of NOW opened KU's three-day weekend festival with a speech in the Kansas Union Ballroom Friday night. By the time she had finished, she had caused some of her feminist sisters to heckle her or skip the rest of the festival, and had pushed others to an emotional and ideological peak it may take weeks to recover from. KENNEDY WAS heckled by some of the very same women who had joined her in singing such feminist songs as "Mine Eyes Have Seen the Glory of the Flame of Women's Rage" before the speech. Only minutes later, Kennedy and the hecklers were throwing obscenities at one another. When ignited the heckling was Kennedy's contention that racism is a more serious and fundamental problem than sexism and her call for a more militant feminist movement, Kennedy, who is black, said that "racism is to sexism as cancer is to a toothache" and that women had "spilled only menstrual blood" for their politics while black men had been killed. KENNEDY'S STATEMENTS probably didn't do the women's movement at KU any good. Although she fired up many women, she also organized a festival, further fragmenting what is already a fragmented movement. Yet, Kennedy, was, to some extent, correct. Although sexism has probably been around longer than racism (me dealt with women before they dealt with other races), one is better off by far to be one of the middle-class white women who are more likely to feminist movement than to be black. THESE IS NO denying that women have been discriminated against, but it seems sily to compare escape from the shelter to unsuccessful housekeeping to escape from the shetto. Kennedy was also correct in saying that women, unlike blacks, haven't died for their political beliefs. This, however, isn't necessarily a bad thing. Women also haven't frequently killed for their political beliefs. FEMINISTS WOULD be wise if they took Kennedy's advice to work in cooperation with other causes and to try to see beyond their own issues. They would be wrong, however, if they became militant. Militancy, as the '60s showed, is usually counterproductive. It would be especially counterproductive for the women's movement, which has long had a negative opposition from other women, rather than from its assumed oppressors. If the ERA is ever going to be ratified or any other goals ever reached, feminists are going to have to do more converting and convincing—of both men and other women—not bombing and kidnapping. Even if killing for a just cause is morally right, which is debatable to say the least, it is wrong and stupid if all it turns to turn potential allies into enemies. Bv Jim Bates Contributing Writer In the wake of Ronald Reagan's staggering victory in Texas, attention is now being focused on today's four major states, Indiana, Alabama, Georgia and the District of Columbia. THE PRIMARIES, which will determine the selection of 133 Republican delegates, are important to keep Reagan's momentum going. Earlier, he declared he could beat Ford in the South and Southwest. He proved he could in Texas Saturday, and his chances for Alabama are now high, despite the fact that some Republican leaders are backing Ford. To offset losses in Alabama and Georgia, Ford has campaigned hard in Indiana. Reagan, on the other hand, concentrated all his efforts in Texas, a move that gave him a late start in Indiana. Ford, who has been an avid party supporters there, is expected to come away with a decisive victory. IN INDIA, three delegates from each congressional district are elected on a winner-take-all statewide winner receives another 21 delegates. With Ford's campaign advantage and popular support, he should win by a large percentage of the delegates. However, Reagan's forces haven't give up and are hoping to get one-third of the delegate votes. A good showing by Reagan has made Perry uneasy in the hard fight that is now expected to be carried out through the remaining primaries. Man bites into dog views Man is often amused at the intelligence demonstrated by certain lower animals. Countless experiments have been made to demonstrate that mouse; the dolphin has been glorified as a friendly creature Reagan needs today's primaries THEREFORE, I thought it might be of some value to the readers to hear what the dogs have to say about some of the animals in the zoo. I would sure some of you won't take me seriously, but you're probably On the Primary Trail BUT OF ALL the creatures that roam the earth, it is the dog that always comes out on top. Even though the lion is the undisputed king of the jungle, the dog can be a faithful friend "Old Yeller" and "101 Dalmations" were big box office hits. Television produced the stars, Rin Tin Tin and Lassie. But much more significant than their dominance on the screen is the dog's ability to calm trained. Dogs are in the unique position of being free to roam the streets as well as the home. By John Jobston Contributing Writer with unique abilities to communicate; and the chimpanzee has been trained to accomplish chimp beat man into space. In light of their unparalleled access to human beings and the keen-level view they have of the dogs they have much to offer society. the same ones who have never had a dog of your own. In looking for a dog to interview, I didn't have to go far. Molly, my five-month-old Irish setter, was perfectly willing to help her interview wasn't a longy one, because Molly doesn't like to sit in the same spot for more than a few minutes, but the answers are honest. Molly has a way of making herself around as many arms around the bush. If she wants something she lets you know about it. John: First, let's talk politics. Many people talk of this as being the Watergate era. Cynicism has permeated most political thought in this country. What do you consider to be the cause of this uneasy political atmosphere? THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Kansan Telephone Numbers newroom - 864-4510 house phone - 864-4521 local Democratic leaders. Although Carter and Udall are appealing to the heavily black electorate, the 17 delegates might likely enter the convention uncommitted. Published at the University of Kansas weekly journal *The University Journal* on December 24, 2018. Subscription period: two-class postage paid at Lawrenceville and $1 for semester or $1 for year in Douglas County and $1 for a subscription to The University Journal. Subscriptions are $2.00 per month, paid through the University. Editor Sarl Young Carl Young Associate Editor Betty Haegeil Campus Editor Yael Abouhalkah associate Campus Editor Associate Campus Editor Greg Hack Assoc Campus Editors Stewart Branwyn Photo Editor Sports Photographers David Crawshaw, George Mullen Allen Quashbush Sports Editor Associate Sports Editors Steve Schenkel Entertainment Editors Mary Ann Huddleston Copy Chiefs Jacqueline Jauley Jai Maturet, Allyn Gorman News Editor John Hickey, Bristol Anderson. Wire Editors Kelly Scott, Cluske Alexander. Contributing Writers John Johnson, Jim Bates. Business Manager And so the month of May with its string of primaries has gotten furiously underway. If it happens to be Democratic candidates constantly falling by the wayside while others refuse to become involved, Carter will find himself up victories one after another. ALREADY THE attention is being shifted to the Ford and Reagan race. For with his win, the Republican has again become a capable candidate. Victories for him today could further build his momentum while placing Ford on the defensive. Reagan has reason to believe that this face will continue to show in May primaries. Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager Associate Production Manager Debbie Service Classified Manager Manager Dabble Service Promotion Director Manager Scott Bush Assistant Manager Manager Gillian Assistant Classified Manager Jim Marquardt Assistant Manager Jack Publisher News Advisor Business Advisor Suanne Shaw Mel Adams Molly: This is a man-eat-man world we live in. It's no wonder politics have become so dirty. All men ever think about are tricks. They'll never sit down and talk things out. There's a lack of sincerity in the country. Whenever a man wants to shake hands, he views it as a trick. home-state favorite, dropped out of the race. Then Morris Udall was excluded from the voting throughout the state after he moved to a district that districts came up 35 signatures short of the required 500. John: Okay, Molly, that's enough. What about the economy. How has the growing debt in Iran affected the canning world? John: While we're on the subject of politics, I wonder whether you could share your thoughts on the controversy over a man who arisen over Jimmy Carter's statement about ethnic purity? Molly: In recent years we have been developing into a hamburger society. Rising prices at the supermarket have really hit home. The situation has been accented even further because of the tight university ties and buying real meat. It's the dogs who suffer from the scarcity of bones. John: Molly, my final question deals with the environment. There has been a number of years between the preservationists and those who think the environment should be pushed aside in the name of economic development your position on the conflict? Molly: I say preserve ethnic purity. I'm proud of my heritage. We need diversity in the world. It's fine to socialize with other groups, but what kind of society would be better? The Tchinahuas, the poodles, the wolffhounds, the huskies, the shepherds—we need them all. Variety is the spirit of life. Molly: I say we have to look at the overall benefits to society and avoid the selfish approach. I'm particularly interested in preserving the trees. Many of them take an aesthetic approach but this practical approach must be considered. John: Thanks for the interview, Molly . . . Molly: Sure, sure--any time. It's a rare privilege to have the canine view expressed in the press. When most people think about dogs and newspapers is a derogatory sense. They . . . John: Okay, Molly, let's take a walk. periling a problem that hurt him in the Wisconsin and Texas primaries. Large numbers of his supporters have been crossing party lines to vote for Reagan. In Wisconsin, one out Ford's only relief today may come from the District of Columbia, where he is running unisoned. ON THE DEMOCRATIC side, home state campaigns and a This error left the primary a battle between Carter and Henry Jackson. Then last week, Jackson gave up his struggle against his team's deficit, which was threatening to grow after Carter's overwhelming victory in Pennsylvania. Although Jackson's team was winning today, he hasn't actively campaigned there for a week. By Marne Rindom Contributing Writer POLITICAL EDITOR THE INDIANA PRIMARY, the only one that was previously considered a contended race, was dropped by the Carter. Carter. First Birch Bayh, the of every four of his supporters voted for Reagan. Defections like that could kill any chance of winning the election away from Carter in Georgia. Wallace, whose campaign is faltering because of a lack of funds, may find himself ex- lack of strong competition are the pattern, Jimmy Carter should have little trouble winning the 50 Georgian Wallace is expected to carry his home state of Alabama. THE ONLY DEMOCRATIC primary besides Alabama that could cause problems for Carter is the District of Columbia. And there his strongest competition has been declared candidates. Instead, it is coming from two slates of uncommitted delegates led by THE SAME COMMENT can be made about other regulatory agencies. We have a commission to police racial and sexual discrimination, a commission to protect compliance with the products, a commission to improve the environment. We have agencies to exert federal enforcement authority in health, housing and welfare. All of them are well-intentioned; all WESTPHAL HUMPHREY JOB BILL Rights, powers in conflict WASHINGTON — It scarcely made a ripple in the news, but the Supreme Court last month ordered that prosecutors write some new law in an old conflict—that between the rights of the individual and the government. The case involves a contractor and the Occupational Safety and Health By James J. Kilpatrick (C) Washington Star Syndicate The agency known as OSA, established six years ago under the Department of Labor, is one of the nation's largest employers sprung up in the last 10 or 15 years. Its beneficent purpose is to reduce industrial accidents by establishing safety solutions, marking regulations and implementing regulation of the regulations. The purpose is admirable. Administration (OSHA). IF I SEEM to write incasently on this theme, it is because no other theme strikes me as more important to the American people. Especially in the Bicentennial, we ought to be thinking long and hard about getting going to our fundamental rights. of them perform some useful labor. to the Constitution itself. This is the issue in the case of Frank Irey Jr., Inc. v. OSHA. But where the line be drawn between rights and powers? For an answer, it seems to me, we ought to follow advice. We ought to "recur to fundamentals," which is to say, THE IREY COMPANY, based in Mongolhaya, Pa, worked in January 1972 on an excavation project in a coal mine. A fatal accident occurred when the sides of a trench caved in. Inspectors from OSHA cited the contractor for violating a number of safety regulations. The agency imposed a $4,500 fine and ordered the contractor upheld by OSHA's Review Commission. I hold no brief whatever for the Ireary company. An opinion of the Third U.S. Circuit Court that I have heard of have been sorely negligent. If so, the company deserves to be punished or penalized as provided to you. Stick 'em迅 ick the knowledge is, "as provided by law," THE SUPREME LAW of our land says, in the forgotten Seventh Amendment, that in common law suits, where the value in controversy shall exceed $20," the right of trial by jury should be among the most venerable of our rights, dating to Magna Carta. The question is whether the government, in its zeal for justice, has denied an ancient right. "The Third Circuit Court in November 1974 voted 2-1 on the question. On re-argument before the full 10-judge panel, the court in July 1975 split, 6-4. In effect, the major authority has only decree that a particular case proceeding is an "administrative adjudication" to wipe out the right to jury trial. This makes a fundamental right a matter of legislative grace. It permits an administrative judge as policeman, prosecutor, judge, jurist, and it makes a nullity of the Seventh Amendment. SOONER OR LATER, the Supreme Court will have to hear Letters Policy a different but related issue involving the rights of the citizen and the power of OSHA. The act creating OSHA undertakes to authorize the agency's inspectors to make certain changes in private property. This, too, strikes me as an intolerable infringement upon fundamental rights. If OSHA has probable cause to believe that an employer is violating safety regulations, OSHA should be required to go to a judge and get it overturned, and wouldn't thwart the law; it would uphold the Constitution. 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 be written in English; must provide their name, year in school and hometown; faculty must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address. Granted, it never is easy to draw a clean line between right and government without sufficient power to perform its legitimate functions is no government at all; but people whose rights are insecure are no free people. We are not that person, we preserve our diminishing rights—even to a caved-in ditch in West Virginia. --- OF COURSE, IF YOU WANT TO REMAIN THE NUMBER TWO MILITARY POWER IN THE WORLD, DON'T GIVE US THE FUNDS WE ASKED FOR! OF COURSE, IF YOU WANT TO REMAIN THE NUMBER TWO MILITARY POWER IN THE WORLD, DON'T GIVE US THE FUNDS WE ASKED FOR! IZHEFFSKY, NITZ KRISHNITOV DA STINSKIIT, PRAOTAKA INGKI POOBAH YLADA NYET RUBLES!! * OF COURSE, IF YOU WANT TO REMAIN THE NUMBER TWO MILITARY POWER IN THE WORLD, DON'T GIVE US THE MONEY WE ASKED FOR!! © 1976 NYT SPECIAL FEATURES IZHEFFSKY NITZ KRISHNITOV DA STINGSKIT, PRABTAKA NGKI POOBAH VLADA NYET RUBLES!! * OF COURSE, IF YOU WANT TO REMAIN THE NUMBER TWO MILITARY POWER IN THE WORLD, DON'T GIVE US THE MONEY WE ASKED FOR! are ack tates with withas if it withon- non- ind ind in its his this ance an- an-day it it's it'll will Tuesday, May 4.1976 University Daily Kansan ue the HAA am ke the kwe of ∞00, bable msty be get eget it to ten nner ncllc to w ch 5 Students ogle erotic films Pornographic films may be considered works of art by some, and offensive trash by others. But to the members of the crowd attending the soft-core pornographic films at the Hillecrest Theatres, they are no more than something different to do for fun. For the past seven or eight years, Hillcrest has shown an average of two mildly pornographic film a month. The program is only on weekends, beginning at 12:15 a.m. "None of them are of really great quality; they're basically just for laughs, "Mike Scholl, Hillcrest manager said yesterday. School said that Hilricet showed the films because there was a demand for them, they said. Scholl said that many of the people who go to the films do so out of curiosity. Freshmen make up the largest percentage of the students, and 61 percent turned 18 and it is legal for them, he said. The audiences are primarily men, he said, but about 25 or 30 per cent are females. KU pianist . . . From page one can't get hung up on winning first or second place." Weir admits that his high I.Q. has helped compensate for his young age. *Intelligence helps you understand the music, helps you know what lies behind the music.* A young pianist studying a Beethoven sonata for instance, usually doesn't have the experience or knowledge to rationalize what he's doing musically, Wehr said. "That's where the teacher comes in," he says. The teacher gives you a reason, helps you rationale. Weir said that teaching a talented student permitted the teacher to relate academic achievement to real-life problems. The teaching is more personal than in other academic student-teach relationships, he He grew up in an atmosphere of music teaching. His father is choral director at the school, and his mother is an elementary school music director. They began their son's piano career when he was four, and by the time he was eleven he had lead a life that revolved around the piano. Wheal said he recalled that once or twice during many years of long hours at the keyboard his parents asked him to "quit and go outside and play." "THEY'D HEAR MUSIC all day long and it would be hard for them to come home and listen." Although his parents are happy with his work and give him their support, Wehr said, it is sometimes hard to grow up among professional musicians. *With all those artistic temperaments in or on house, the tension can get high," he said. Now, most of the tension for Weir comes right before a performance. He usually meditates before he plays by concentrating on his breath and playing through the program in his mind. "I FI CAN GET through it in my head," "When the times come I can get through it." Weir said he was totally unconscious of everything else, "106 per cent involved in the music," when he was performing. He said he felt responsible to the audience for convevating accurately a composer's work. "Through me is the only way an audience can grasp what he was trying to say," she said. The sense of responsibility Wehr has toward his listeners keeps him practicing an average of seven hours a day. But when he works with a new person from the one in his practice studio, "Something takes control of me. Maybe its artistic imagination or the chemistry of the performance," he said. "I have to be in touch with that." The different songs one right after another. WEHR SAID HE WOULD LIKE to make his living on the stage by dividing his talent between orchestra performances and solo appearances. The crowds don't take the films seriously and tend to be rowdy and outspoken, he "The audience often comes up with better lines than the actors." Scholl said. The regular admission price of $2 is charged for the films. A manager's screening report, sometimes attended at the film, tells viewers what to expect from a film. The films are obtained from a distributing company that doesn't allow the films to be viewed before they're purchased, Schel said. He said it was difficult to find the type of soft-core pronography that Hillcrest shows. They try to get good films so that the interest doesn't die down, but the films are never big money-makers because of the limited audience, he said. The films draw the largest crowds during the early fall, according to Scholl. Scholl said Hillcrest tried to please the audiences without offending other patrons. He said there had never been any objections from patrons or the police. Kansas pornography rules, such as those prohibiting the showing of direct genital images, are set forth in a code. Scholl said that there was no chance Hillcrest would ever use any of its theaters strictly for soft-cure pornography. It will not be allowed in those films available, regardless of type, he said. Some of the films that have been shown at Hillcrest include: "Up Pompeli," "The Pigkeeper's Daughter," "The Erotic Adventures of Zorro," "The Ribald Adventures of Robin Hood" and "Is There Sex After Death?" COUNTRY CURRENT Wednesday, May 5 Hawk's Nest 9-12 p.m. FREE Country-bluegrass band unit of U.S. Navy Band from Washington, D.C. 1776-1976 You are invited to celebrate our country's 200th birthday with us. May 4-May 7, 1976 The Kansas Union Dining Rooms—Prairie Room and Cafeteria—will be offering the following Bill of Fare: 1776-1976 You are invited to celebrate our country’s 200th birthday with us. May 4-May 7, 1976 The Kansas Union Dining Rooms—Prairie Room and Cafeteria—will be offering the following Bill of Fare: Tuesday Old Fashioned Chicken with Dumplings Buttered Succotash Waldorf Salad Hot Corn Bread Deep Dish Apple Pie with Cheddar Cheese Wednesday Pot Roast of Beef with Gravy Oven Browned Potatoes Parsley Buttered Carrots Relish Plate Salad Anadama Bread Chocolate Cake Thursday Shrimp Creole on Bed of Rice Broccoli Spears Tossed Salad with Green Pepper Ring Homemade French Bread Carrot Cake Friday Fried Chicken with Honey Baked Beans Escalloped Potatoes Peach & Cottage Cheese Salad Fresh Biscuits Strawberry Shortcake In addition to our Colonial Style Menu our staff will be attired fitting the period—in costumes of their own creation. Greeks to recognize alumni The dinner will begin with a reception at 6 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Kansas dinner at 6:30 p.m. It is being sponsored by the Fashion Council and Interfaith Association Council. The Greek alumi recognition dinner tonight will recognize alumni who have made major contributions to the 33 sororites and fraternities at KU. Speakers for the program are Todd Hunter of the University of Georgia, who was student body vice-president. The program is dedicated to Lloyd Houston, a Delta Upsilon alumnus who died in 2014. and Martha Kellaston of Manhattan, national treasurer of Kappa Delta sorority. Both will speak on their perceptions of the college relationship and the alumni-chapter relationship. and housemother from each sorority and fraternity have been invited. Each Greek chapter will honor one to three alumni for contributions to their chants. The president, alumni relations chairman WEDNESDAY EVENING SERIES MAY 5 7:30-9:00 m.m. Dyche Hall $1.50 Kiowa Legends Guest Performers: "Thunderbird Theatre" Haskell Junior College "Sayday Is Coming Along" by Matthew Jones ADULT MOVIES LIVE SHORT THE EXECUTOR REDFORD/HOFFMAN "ALL THE PRESIDENT'S MEN" 4th Great Week Eve. 7:30, 9:15 Sat.Sun. 1:45 Hillcrest PG The Best American Comedy of the Year! "THE BAD NEWS Bears" PG 4th Great Week Eve. 7:40, 9:15 Sat.Sun. 2:05 ADULT MOVIES LIVE SKY On every street in every city this country there’s a nobody who dreams of being somebody. He’s a lonely forgotten man desperate to prove that he’s alive. Held Over! COLUMBIA PICTURES presents ROBERT DENIRO TAXI DRIVER A BILB PHILLIPS Production of a MATRIX SCORNER FILM Eve, 7:30 & 9:30 Sat, Sun 2:30 Granada MARTIN LUTHER KING JR. UNIVERSITY ADULT MOVIES LIVE SHOP On every street in every city in this country there's a nobody who dreams of being somebody. He is a lonely forgotten man desperate to prove that he has alive. Held Over! COLUMBIA PICTURES presents ROBERT DE NIRO TAXI DRIVER A BELL PHILIPS production of a MARTIN SCORNE film Eve 7:30 & 9:30 Sat.Sun 7:30 Granada Film Charles Branson James Coburn "HARD TIMES" PLUS- Jon Michael Vincent "WHITE LINE FEVER" PG "Fever" 10:15 Sunset NOT SINCE LOVE STORY 'THE OTHER SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN' Eve 7:30, 7:35 Sat.Sun 7:35 Hillcrest The Best American Comedy of the Day! "THE BAD NEWS Bears" 4th Gr Eve 7:40, 9 "THE BAD NEWS Bears" PG Mushrooms, Cheese and Sauce SHAKESPEARES PIZZA "as you like it" SHAKESPEARES PIZZA "as you like it" FREE DELIVERY 841-1777 open mon.-sat. 5:00-1:00 delivery until 12:30 sun. 4:00-12:00 delivery until 11:30 Next Door to * University Shop PIZZA Grapes SUA Presents MICHAEL MURPHEY & EMMYLOU HARRIS A. J. Scales ALEXANDRA RAYMOND IN CONCERT TONITE 8 p.m. Hoch Auditorium General Admission Tickets On Sale NOW $5 Advance $6 Day of Show Available at SUA Office (Kansas Union) & KIEF'S RECORDS A COWTOWN PRODUCTION 6 Tuesday, May 4, 1976 University Daily Kansan Riddle seeks the ideal shot ring By KEN STONE Associate Sports Editor Jessie Riddle, the only member of the KU women's track team to win an event in the Big Eight championships Saturday in Ames, Iowa, is demanding her rights. It has nothing to do with women's liberation, a place in the weight room or the chance to work out during a prime afternoon training hour. SHE WOULD JUST like the opportunity to throw from a dry, cement shot put ring, Sputters, unlike other track athletes, impetuously skips, and the best surpasses them from below. exactly what Riddle missed at Iowa State—a good sold shot put circle. "At the last meet, it was a wooden ring." Riddle said. "And it gave it a lot. It was硅. Little things like that don't help me. In it were so bad that I actually fell out of the rink." It wasn't as bad as she made it sound, though, because she won her event with a toss of 43/114, a Big Eight record. But she was taken by the crowd when they had thrown from a ring like KU's. OUT OF THE CEMENT circle just outside Memorial Stadium, Riddle has thrown past 47 feet in practice. Her outdoor best is 45-11-13. KANBAS Staff photo Riddle's grimace reflects strain of lifting 150 pounds NBA eases hardship rule NEW YORK (AP)—The National Basketball Association (NBA) has relaxed its hardship rules for college and high school players who wish to be drafted, NBA Commissioner Larry O'Brien announced yesterday. Under the ruling, which is part of the recent collective bargaining settlements, any player whose high school class has graduated may make himself eligible for the draft by renouncing his collegiate basketball eligibility. source that renounces his collegiate status for the last 45 days before the scheduled date. THE RULING IS effective immediately. Beginning with the 1977 draft, any player who wishes to become eligible for the NBA draft will have to give the league written For this year's draft, scheduled for June 9, an exception is being made that permits a vote on the first ballot. All players who previously have made hardship applications to the NBA for this season will be eligible 24 hours before the draft, will be deemed eligible and won't have to give further PREVIOUSLY, THESE players had to fill out hardship forms. The NBA would scrutinize their financial needs before declaring them eligible. FOR FINE ENTERTAINMENT Bugsys's 642 Mass. FOR FINE ENTERTAINMENT Bussys 642 Mass. DRINK AND DROWN TONIGHT $1 Pitchers $1 Cover Charge BALCONY OPEN TO EVERYONE Doors Open at 6:00 Show Starts at 8:00 Curious!!! 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Referring again to the substandard throwing conditions at the Big Eight meet, she said, "They had a cement ring just inside the stadium, but we thrown inside the stadium. Another difference between the Iowa State ring and KU's is the surface in front of it. At KU, she said, putters can throw at plainly marked chalk lines on a dirt surface rather than having to land a weight in the grass, as they must do at Iowa State. "It's easier to reach for something that's viable," Riddle, a Lawrence sophomore, explained. "Otherwise, it's like throwing in an open field." But that's all past now. Coming up for Riddle are the AIAW national track championships at Manhattan in two weeks. The goal is to have it as ideal conditions for putting the shot. "EVERYBODY THREW under the same conditions, but to many, it was a disadvantage. I hate to complain about the torture. I don't crying—but they used poor judgment." - "They (the meet management) sacrificed the athletes for (local) TV. They wanted to be able to film the shot and discus. They couldn't shoot it outside." "At K-State it's not on the grass," she said. "I'm more excited (at competing in the AIW meet) than last year (where she didn't score). I think I have a chance of placing in the top six or maybe the top three." Woman racer Guthrie seeks Indy 500 berth TRENTON, N.J. (AP)—Whether Janet Guthrie, or a handful of other rookies, will be allowed to take driver's tests for the May 30 Indianapolis 500 will be decided this week by officials of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway and the U.S. Auto Club (USAC). Dick King, USAC executive director, said in Indianapolis yesterday that he would meet with Tom Binford, chief steward for the team, to review the qualifications of all rookies. "I WOULD BE reluctant to express an opinion either about Miss Guthrie's chances or those of any other rookie until I have been able to meet with Mr. Binford." King said. Apparently, it already has been decided to ask one rookie, Gary Allibritain, to gain more experience and try again next year. Allibritain crashed in practice for the two USAC national championship races this season and didn't make either field. Guthrie, in her initial appearance in body-type cars, ran well here and finished 15th on the U.S. road. Sunday in the Trentonian 200. Her performance was viewed positively by most Trentonian winner Johnny Rutherford credited her with a good effort and said, "It's a shame she didn't have a better race car." Said King, "I didn't bear any comments from the other drivers, one way or the The trouble with commercial radio, like jukeboxes, is that you have to pay for the music* *The guys in 38B . . . 1966 Partially Funded by Student Activity Fees "Family Right" "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 sock they want! PIZZA at for $6.00 on Tuesday from 5-9 PM. at 544 W. 83 st. THE GREEN PEPPER The trouble with commercial radio, like jukeboxes, is that you have to pay for the music* *The guys in 38B . . . 1966 Partially Funded by Student Activity Fees "Family Right" 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 soak they want! PIZZA at for $6.00 on Tuesday from 5-9 PM. 544 W.23 st THE GREEN PEPPER Pizza inn® AMERICA'S FAVORITE PIZZA Tuesday Night Buffet 5-8:30 p.m. All You Can Eat $1.98 All the pizza and salad you can eat. A deliciously convenient way to enjoy a quick meal with a friend. Share a pizza today... 925 Iowa Hillcrest Shopping Center FARM COOKS Pizza inn AMERICA'S FAVORITE PIZZA Pizza inn® AMERICA'S FAVORITE PIZZA Tuesday Night Buffet 5-8:30 p.m. All You Can Eat $1.98 All the pizza and salad you can eat. A deliciously con- venient way to enjoy a quick meal with a friend. Share a pizza today... 925 Iowa Hillcrest Shopping Center Another USAC official said it was possible no official announcement on any of the potential Indy 500 rookies would be made until the speedway opens Saturday. other I guess that's a good sign. If they do something, I usually hear about it pretty easily. "In this case, they might make an exception. But usually they wait," the official explanation reads. This procedure for handling rookie ornaments has been pretty much standardized. Tuesday, May 4, 7:30 p.m. "THEM" directed by Gordon Douglas starring James Whitmore Wednesday, May 5, 7:30 p.m. "The WILD ONE" starring Marlin Brando and Lee Marvin Presented by sua Films Woodruff Auditorium OPEN HOUSE --former Legislative Director and current Vice President of membership for National Association of Concerned Veterans NEW TOWNHOUSES - EXCITING FLOORPLANS - STOP BY OUR RENTAL OFFICE MAY 1=9 --- TRAILRIDGE 2500 WEST SIXTH APARTMENTS 843-7333 V ATTENTION VETERANS!! You may be losing your Benefits on May 31st and NOT KNOW IT! Mr. Charles C. Garefino DEALING WITH CURRENT ISSUES (Legislative, Employment, VCIP, and other issues of your choice). All interested persons (VETS or otherwise) are welcome to attend. VETS FORUM DATE: May 6 DATE: May 6 TIME: 2:00 p.m. at Johnson County Community College in General Education Building (GEB) Room #217 TIME : 7:00 p.m. at Kansas University Big Eight Room, Kansas Union DATE: May 8 DATE: MAY 10 TIME: 10:00 a.m. at Kansas State University Student Union Little Theater Any questions call: Ted Clon, Legislative Liaison Campus Veterans. 844-478 FREE Admission for our "CANNED MUSIC" BAR—LOUNGE 20 POOL TABLES FOOS BALL PINBALL MR. YUK UP DOWN FREE Admission for our "CANNED MUSIC" FREE Admission for our "CANNED MUSIC" BAR—LOUNGE 20 POOL TABLES FOOS BALL PINBALL MR. YUK UP DOWN 9th & Iowa OLYMPIA BEER ON TAP! LIVE BANDS Every Night THURS. May 6 FRI. May 7 SAT. May 8 $1 Off with KU I.D. STONE MOUNTAIN NOW PLAYING MR. Wi in th jump Fred KU s with tively University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 4.1976 7 By KRIS ECKEL Grace Witts Hays sweep qualifies softball team for World Serie The University of Kansas women's softball team breezed through the winner's bracket last weekend in Hays to win the qualifying tournament for the AIAW College World Series May 12-16 in Omaha, Neb. KU shut out K-State, 2-0, and Emperior Pasture, 5-0 and 1-0, to take the tournament. Rain canceled play on Friday, which was supposed to be the opening day of the tournament. The teams were forced to wait until the tournament on Saturday and Sunday. KU played only one game on Saturday, against the Hatters, scoring both its 10th and 15th. Gloria Graves pitched her first of two tournament t夺士, giving up only two hits, two walks and striking out seven K-State hitters. was Emporia State's first loss in the elimination tournament. Emporia holds fifth place in the tournament, one of two divisions that had representativeness to the tournament. KU holds first in Division I. KU's second victory came Sunday morning over Emporia State, 5-0. Edna las pitched her sautout on two hits, four walks and 12 strikeouts. With Emporia's 11-1 record, KU might have expected a somewhat closer scoring game. Still, KU coach Sharon Drysdale said with Emporia's slav. Today's games will feature the presentation of the first Gib Francis Memorial Award to the team's most valuable player. The players voted for both the winner of the award and their team's co-captain yesterday. "I don't think they had played teams with In 1972, KU's record was 20-10. This season the team is 19-12 with two doubleheader left this week before it plays Big Ten tournament at Oklahoma City this weekend. One of the front runners for the award will be Roger Slagle, coming off an excellent outcourt against Kansas State last week, will pitch or three innings, coach Floyd Yankey. KU is host to Emporia State in a 2 p.m. doubleheader at quailty Quigley Field. Tomorrow the Jayhawks travel to St. Louis and play two games with Missouri Western. With the regular season rapidly drawing to a close, the University of Kansas baseball team has a chance to finish with more wins than any other baseball team in KU history. Baseball team nears record of 1972 season By JOHN HENDEL Sports Writer standings at the nationals for the past three years and the fact that we've won the state for the past three years. They get up to play us. SLAGLE 6, 8/2 WITH A 1.43 ERA, has been taken out of 92 in 191 games. He has struck out 89 innings in 191 games. Kevin Kerschen 4, 270, is scheduled to finish the game. Mike Love, 3-2 and 2.00, is slated to start the second game. Love is coming off a strong relief performance against K-State on Sunday. First baseman Carl Heinrich jongle Slashe as a prime candidate for the award. The Lawrence junior hasn't dipped below the 300 mark this season and is now hitting .344. Randy Trout, hitting .328 after an injury sidelined him for the season, is another "They may not play that well against each other, but when they play us, they play the ball as well. They are the morning, as well as Emporia. They were close games and we played hard to win." 8 KU trackmen rank nationally Nolan Cromwell *49.74* in the 400-meter hurdles still leads the nation and the world, but not by much. Southern California's Tom Brady has a record of 49.8 and Harold Schwab of Penn has a 49.9. Freshman hurdler Anthony Coleman thrust himself into the national spotlight with his slightly wind-assisted 13.7 in the men's bolt against Kansas State last weekend. Karren, Pittsburg's coach. Pittsburg lost to heaven, however, to take third in the tournament. The answer is fairly well. With its athletes leading in 10 of 17 events in the Big Eight, there's little doubt that the track team is the cream of the conference. How do the Jayhawks compare nationally? But first place was all that counted in this tournament. It propelled KU to even play, the third time in its row. The leader in the high hurdles happens to be a freshman from Abu-ward—where assistant track coach Stan Narewksi last coached. His name is James Walker and he shares the time of 13.5 with Danny Smith of the Baton Rouge Track Club. KU's best in that event is Laverne Smith, whose 10-1 against the over weekend placed him on the All-Star team. The Jayawhaws are well represented in the longer sprints as well. Times of 20.3 in the Omerite dash by Larry Jackson and Jackson as well rank among the top eight in the country. Another Auburn freshman heads the sprint field. Harvey Glance has run a handstand 0.9 for the 100-meters, the same time he drove Steve Williams of the Florida Track Club. The only KU distance man on the national list is Bill Lundberg, a steelcase runner, whose best of 8:38.6 for the 3,000 meter event ranks six nationally. the reputation of those on our schedule," she said. "They still had a good attitude—they hustled, they were fast and they corraled them we beatable. They gave us a good game." With his improvement of 30 feet Saturday in the javelin throw, KU's Mark Kostek jumped into the skip spot on the U.S. list. He came from Northwest and former KU star Sam Colson have the two top throws with distances of 273.8 and 270.4, respectively. "I'm glad this tournament is over." I protest. "We don't have to," I say, and I protest. "I suppose they reflected in our victory." Randy Benson's 46.2 in the 400 meters far off the nation's best time of 45.4, set by Katherine Heuer in the 390 meters If that was a good game, the next was even better. Emporia worked back up through the loser's bracket to KU a second time in the final round of the tournament. But KU once again handed Emporia a defeat, this time, however, by a one-on-one fight. Graves pitched her second shutout of the tournament giving up only three hits, two walks and striking out three Emporia hitters. Some of KU's players were hoping to play Pittsburgh in the final round of the tournament, which would have put pat Drysdale face to face with her twin sister. Graves had to pull through some tight spots to hold Emporia scorele. "Our defense had lapes here and there that kind of put us into holes, and she (Graves) worked out of every situation she got into," Drysdale said. Accommodations, goods, services and employment. Workforce training offered by the INSTECH INVESTMENT STUDY SUMMIT. PLEASE READ CLASSIFIED RATES AD DEADLINES time times times times times 15 words or $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 Each additional word 01 02 03 04 ERRORS to run: Monday 5 p.m. Tuesday 3 p.m. Tuesday 5 p.m. Wednesday 5 p.m. Monday 5 p.m. Friday 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 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 964-8583. UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 864-4358 ANNOUNCEMENTS Read about Alice every Wednesday in the UDK. tf fREE PART-MALAMUTE PUPPIES. CALL 842- 148) AFTER 5:00 P.M. 5-4 Lawrence Gay Liberation meeting to plan activities for the summer and next fall. We need input from all segments of the community. Event will be May 14, 7:30 in the Stade Union. Computational Anthropology (Anth 497 / C5497) in a new summer course in computer simulation of human behavior. For courses in science, computer background not required. For courses in communication, contact Michael Duger 864-443-8250 or 864-421-5950. FOR RENT ATTENTION STUDENT HENTERS: Drop in and ask us about renting a mobile home. Inquire in person (no phone calls please) at WESTBURST MOBILE HOMES, 3409 8th st., Lawrence K., WI. Free rental services. Up to the mini listings of Lawrence, Lawrence. Lawrence. Lawrence. Rental Exhibition #482-2500. 1-4 bedroom apartments, room with kitchen plu- ches, room to campus $28 and up. 5f. orages 803 or 842-758 Garden plots for rent. Four sizes already plowed, and dipped irrigated by wet water. 842-262-922 1 and 2 bedroom apartments ready for immediate release. Also, move closer to the water and use of lower rates. See us now before it’s too late. Park 25 Apartments. 2 blocks west of Iowa on 28th St. Plane 842-1483. (703) 669-1888. 2 bdmr, all utl paid, on campus. Furn. or free. Free parking. a/c, pool. 843-993-001. $197.50 month for 3, 8 or 4 persons—2 bummys, 2 bookends, 2 free parking, on campus. Summa rate: $85. No credit transfer. Sub for summer: nice furnished 2 bedroom. Bathroom location: $120, 841-646-6542; Ack for Vicki $147.50 month for one person - 2 bdm all will- need a A/C, pool, koolant free parking, on-site, or on-campus parking. Take all the worry out of this summer or next week by booking a well-fitted, fully carpeted, and weekly by maid service, fully carpeted, AC, and large bedrooms. Prepare your quarters and quiet places to study. You will find a place for you. Students, we will find a place for you. Students, we will find a place for you. Students, we will find a place for you. Sublime for summer June 1-Aug. 15 (Negotiable) beautiful 2nd floor window w front balcony and siding Suitable for 3 or 4 people 5, dryer, dryers units A/C, water cooler, dryers units B41-2688. *Sublime rice nc 4-5 bedroom house June 1-Aug. 1* *Burridge campus Call Lindley 841-6978 or* *841-3656.* Nice one bedroom apartment available for sale. Call 812-8383. Ask for Nina. 5-6 Sublease for summer. May 18-August 15. One month of rent at $85/month, $84/month, after 6 p.m. for details. Sublime室 apartment in Meadowbrook only on request. For information call 814-8254 or 5 p.m. Furnished 2 bedroom house available June 1st to Aug. 15th. For more information, all 843-783-6000. Bargain, share extra nice 3 berm, with 2 students, $70, summer only. A181-42887. One-room, completely furnished apartment Close to campy. May 18-19. Call 841-7652. CAMP 1054, 5350 E. WESTERN AVE. New 2 or 3 bedroom apt, completely equipped with a large campus and town, all a nice extra studio space. Share a house close to campus for summer with the school. Send a letter of introduction month including utilities 841-88725 6-11 One- and two-bedroom apartment to sublease Close to campus and downtown. 848-816-610 House to sublease for summer. 1021 Maline, need 3 girls, furnished, deposit. 841-2746. 5-10 Available June 1. 1 bedroom, furnished. AC, off- ice room. Kentucky $25 plus usable. 841 Kendall Street FOR SALE Subbase: 2 bedroom fourplex for summer. Air conditioning, close to campus. No parking. 614-849-8548 STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS.-Regardless of any prizes you see on popular hifi equipment other than factory damms or clean out products, the company will accept your purchase at the GRAMPHONE SHOP at KEIPES. Bef Tremendous selection of guitars, arpa, drums, basses, basses, keyboard instruments. Shop "Hose Keyboard Studio, Choose from Gibbon- Ampes, Kustom Green, and many others. Amps include: Kustom Green, Keyboards Studio, Keyboards Studio, 1429 W 3rd, 843-509- 1429 W 3rd, 843-509-1429 W 3rd, 843-509- COST 196% - Moree, equipment. All master orders must be shipped in enclosed box. Master for free (Moskito) A v. A hand truck. For free (Moskito) W. A hand truck. For free (Moskito) "New Analysis of Western Civilization" Available now at Town Crier Stories. Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization! Makes sense to use them— Make sense out of Western Civilization! Makes sense to use them! 1) As study guide 2) For class preparation 3) For exam preparation Alternator, Starter, and Generator Specialists BELL AUX-LINE ELECTRIC, 843-969, 3000 W, 5th. hp ELECTRIC, 843-969, 3000 W, 5th. hp Excellent selection of New & Used Furniture & Appliances for Home and Office. Furniture & Appliance Installation, Center 304. WE SELL FOR LESS-11 to 6:30. Good used furniture; Gas and electric ranges; Refrigerators; Toiletries; Home Stoves; Have Laways-away weekly free delivery, 1228 East Street, Topeka, Kn. Phone 1-722-375-8251 Radial Tire Clearance! Your choice of any size (5x4) SOUTHRIDE radial listed $83 each installed. 10x20 Radial listed $76 each. 16x4-14. 16x4-14. BH78-14. Ray Stoneback's. 929 Mass come through parkway behind Woolworths. Tire clearance. $79 each. Sony sale! Save on now on Sony radios, clock read- er, cassette tape, Bay Sony Stereo, Bay Sony Mp3. Open Media. Open Frontier. CR. RADIOs-antennas-recorders -20FF, OFF CR. CAMERA-RADIOs-antennas-recorders -84FF, -Ray Camera I E 30, E# 804, 824-647, Audio Specs CRECK OUT THESE USED BIKED SPECIALS T2 Honda XL 14, 72 Bullock 20, Sherpa T. 72 Honda TZ 14, 72 Bullock 20, Sherpa T. 72 Honda TZ 14, 72 Bullock 20, Sherpa T. 72 Yamaha DT250 T1, Honda CL350 T4, Kawasaki 350, atl Honda CL350 T4, Kawasaki 350, atl Acoustic AE column 520, $150, Inches 84-84-644, guitar guitar 805, Hones 125, Inches 84-84-644, guitar guitar 805, Hones 125, Inches 84-84-644 Mobile home, 2 bdmr, furn. or unfurnished, 2 acm, skirted, 2 ACS, under $8000, 847-280-7600 Basis gives light weight and high quality. Trail- side base is lightweight. Only at Sunrise Surferway 644 Mass. 572, 718, 912, 930. 99 van, long wheel base, A.T., radio, new tires, military (rebuilt) motor 841-681-5. 1-5 King size watershed: 8'2-way speaker (pair); Lloyds king AM/FTM (AM) 86-282; Lloyds king FTM (FTM) 86-282. 1959 Capri mobile home 10 x 50 one bedroom Make offer. Call 841-3528 after 6 p.m. 5-4 1975 Kawasaki KZ 400D. 2500 miles. Call 843-5 6486 1971 Honda CB350, with Fairing, luggage rack 841-3161. 5-5 1975 850 Norton Commando has low mileage, and it is not known if it can be restored. The best can be seen at 2790 Oundle Hill, North Yorkshire, England. Custom kameras, 150 watt. Four 10" speakers, like new. Call 841-4478. 5-5 Panasonic FM-AM Cassette Receiver, Panasonic turntable. Prf. Allegro 1000 speaker, $125, $84 PICKENS AUTO PARTS 25% Off on all Auto Parts 2601 Iowa 843-1353 ...hey, there's HOPE... RECORDED MESSAGE (24 hr.) HIGHEST QUALITY INDIAN ARTS Room 203 701 Mass. 843-1204 10.5 Ft. Seat. Indian Trader 842·4441 Pat Read 843-1306 10-5 Tues.-Sat. 1935 Camaro LT power steering, power brakes, power windows, $2000 actual money. $840. Call 841-662-7000. 74 Honda 175, must sell. 1,000 miles. light- helmets, 60 mm. best offer. 841-3791. 5-7 Marmant 2275 rectives Akai Cassette deck GXC 6100; 6:10 p.m. Tel. 848-4539 Schwinn 10-speed bicycle, one year old. Small repair needed. 843-heaven 5-14 Sports cars air tires, prices cut Mare are rented. Ski lodges, cabins with your size. Installation installs. Rock Stoneback's. ("Come into city parking let behind Woolsey and use it in our basement at 929 Mass. St." Colored TV "RCA" (needs repair). Call 841-2975 after 4:30. 8-5 APARTMENT STOVE in good condition. Cure by 1616 Indiana, ask for Deb. 5-4 Deluxe model cassette tape recorder. Reg.$ 49.50 Maximum tape capacity $92.95; Bank's M9 minutes, tapes $6 for (5). Classicus! Four new 192-193 (AT78-193 or H78-193) Classicus! Four new 192-193 (AT78-193 or H78-193) diamond! 4125 balanced! Ray Torey Stoneback in diamond! 4125 balanced! Ray Torey Stoneback in Gibson Les Paul Caust. BkL and Vamp A15M 6 mos. old. Make offer. 842-3738. 5-6 Honda Civic 1978 Hatchback. Brown vipro yelp roof. Honda Civic 1985 after Call 1-911-443-6258. Besson springs. Nikon Photofim FTN camera, body (no lens) with case. Good condition $200.864.57-3 -$7 Super marine machine 75 Cimital Italian motor- craft. Battery powered. Bright. Bounty. $300 or best offer. 841-7674. CARIBIAM AMBAR AMBAR jewelry for by student from the Caribbean. Several handmade necklaces, earrings and miscellaneous X-rays are available. PS also one tunicue bracelet. C48 643-0291. OVATION 12-string guitar. Price reasonable. 641-6184 after 6. 5-7 Need to sell piano,琴 and 12-string guitar Chapan an registers. Guitar 842-296-9500; 5-11 1969 Cullas-white - 4 dear, airliner top. Good condition. After see 5-34 "Jana Drive." 5-10 **88** SPITPIRE in fine shape, impaired, new top, gold rubber, excellent mech. conch. Call John 853-769-1444 10 speed American Arrow, good condition. best offer it gets. Cilin Call after J. 843-7895. 5-10 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED: Kansas Students Company Scholarship; etc. "Job: Newswire" or Plastic Materials. "Even can help you have the summer vacation of your dreams. Excellent earnings. Open terrific doors." PART TIME - EARN $75 PER WEEK, FOR 5 MONTHS. DAILY EARN $125 PER WEEK, FOR 10 MONTHS. BETWEEN 9 A.M. - 10 P.M. FOR INTERVIEW. SUBMIT ONLINE AT www.careers.mit.edu. COLLLEK STUDENTS NOW HIRING FOR SUMMER WEEKS IN SUMMER CALL FOR INTERVIEW WEEKS IN SUMMER CALL FOR INTERVIEW RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT CORP. RANSAIS BAY, HAWAII AND STATE 51 AKAASBAY, RANSAIS **STUDENTS:** SUMMER EMPLOYMENT, Pinkertons incorporated is now taking applications for security guards in the Greater Kansas City area. The department, in collaboration with record (traffic violations) have taken day through Friday, 8 p.m.-5 a.m., Room 100. Application information is sent to the school in person. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Hostess-Catering fine area restaurant, must be 65+ summer and fall part-time, evening phone 843-742-1400. Waltresses and frycook wanted for floating restaurant. Casual atmosphere, housing available, lots of chairs. For interview, call Frank Bachelicker, 212-637-5900, Oake River Lake Barge, Lake Oark, M0.6044. Barge 5-10 Wanted sales assist in townhouses, Greenville. Wanted sales associate in townhouses, Greenville. Wanted resume. Corner Top Shop, 9th St. W8th Broadway. Corner Top Shop, 9th St. W8th Broadway. Security needs part-time cook starting Avg. 40% over 18 hours a week. Call 843-769-8245 or 842-769-8245. am - noon. Call 843-769-8245 or 842-769-8245. Full-time time and fall. Apply in person. Alvamar Restaurant. 842-1907. 5-6 LOST AND FOUND *Found* advertisements are spawned as a publicity tool to attract attention. The *Mound Bank*, 80 & 90 W. Market Street, and First National Bank, 72 W. Market Street. I have had a good friend of mine. Her name is Marie. She was born in France and grew up in calf hair. If anyone knew her, he would be surprised. Lost black wallet on campus or nearby, ID. G-4 Koelzer, reward: 841-306-208 Help! Left my favorite blue-gray sweater on second floor door. Call Jan 483-362-5821 Lost: Large yellow and white toast. Weartouch. name: colored, named Bellj. Call 843-0042. 5-6 Reproduction is faster than ever with Alice, at a rate of about 30 pages per hour of your 125 page thesis in 5 minutes! See Alice in action for all of your copying and printing techniques. Quick Copy Center, 88 Mansfield Suite. 614-4900. NOTICE Creative World Pre-school for children 2,12-13 is now opening for summer and fall. Call us or visit www.creativeworld.com The Catholic care special Sunday dinner is a PULL BREAD BAKING DINNER. Call 815-260-5000 for details. Staff cost includes: Call 815-260-5000. For more info, visit www.catholiccare.org. Swap Shop 620 Mass. Used furniture, diaries, books, televisions, cellphones. Open daily 12 hours. 843-3777 Pepe Romero Classical Guitar Master Class in Murphy Hall's University Theatre Monday, May 21. He will be interested in public Leo guitarists interested in playing him famed guitar quartet. Los Angeles, please contact Pepe Romero. J. HOOD BOOKSELLER has just returned from a large book-buying event in the abundance of book stores Past, A Complete Book of Breeding from the Chippewa Waker, a first edition of Oscar Wilde's Poems, and a special edition of *Oscar Willede's Poems*, that the semester is almost over, read some of his books, and browse-you are always welcome. Paperbacks are open 9-6 p.m., Friday and Saturday 10 a.m - 6 p.m. and 8 a.m - 6 p.m. Closed Monday, 10:45 - 5 PERSONAL Alcohol is America's number 1 drug, if you need help, call Alcohol Anonymous. 842-6110. tf MADAME LENA, E.S.P.-PALM READY-ADVERSOR. Buy a dream or astrology book and get the help you need to solve your problems. For more information, e-mail 861-1531 come to S383 South Tower Blvd., Tupelo, MO 64729. Do you wanna dance? Do you like excuse n--- wondering what dresses you don't quite wear? The Blues? You'll wear the Blues! You're being appearing at OFF. - the - Wall Hall. 727 New York Avenue 8 & 9th & 8th. #M1-048-108 for I生物 Lives! Friends of the Kahamas. Abba吼! Samma night of the Marquesan! No, Iiok! invited. Olea Malaui? No,Thanks got, ok!. Malaui? No,Thanks got, ok! Do you have a suggestion for the theme of Rock Chalk Reveal? Use it, if so, bring on it to Rock Chalk Reveal! Your idea is chosen next year's theme, you will receive two tickets to Rock Chalk Reveal. All sorriest and fraternists invited to participate in 21st Anniversary Greek Final Fest May 4-7. See website for details. "Tor. Bole' Rob D., Bandy, Arm (The Rewardii Gargelles in 511 B., Yogi, Boll, Fantz and Garge Competent water safety instructor wishes to acquire (including swimming lessons) call 610-782-4953. To the Glathe person who found my driver in strong. In strong. You thank me masked. 5-6 EVERYONE! DAY *Good things for your mind* The city's most creative party in May 9th, South Park. $1 m-desk. Call 3-877-268-1400. SERVICES OFFERED MATH TUTORING=Competent, experienced tutor 105, 109, 116, 118, 119, 121, 122, 123, 142, 500, 558, 627. Regular sessions or one-time test preparation. Requestable Rates. B42-7681. THE SKY'S THE LIMIT! Virtually any jewelry design possible. Professional (BFA degree) goldsilvermine. Complete stone cutting, wide waistband. Premium quality guaranteed. 841-3883 or 845-0797. Tf Try to sell a musical instrument or sound Equipment? Call us at McKenny-Mason, 814-6917. LAWRENCE GAY COUNSELING SERVICE-Do you have feelings you can't understand? Do you have feelings that you don't want to about? We have professionals, para-professionals and rap counselors to talk with. Let us help 84+ GAY SOCIAL ACTIVITIES—Find out about gay meetings and events, where to go to meet local meetings services, where to go to meet local events. TRAVEL EUROPE less than 1/2 fare MAURINTOUR 845-1211 Untravel Charters TUTOR I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. 5-11 Downtown Lawrence 842-7187 Experimented typi-term papers, thesis, mice experiments 84-5264, Mec. Writig. 484-5264, Mec. Writig. Need an experimented (tweaked) IBM Selectric II computer to an almost perfect捏持 carbon filament using the Teflon tape. Professional typing, reasonable, work guaranteed, sensitive to gmail electric. A IA Social Science program. MATH TUOR with MA in mathematics Call 812-3708. After 6, mf Typist editor, IBM PCsafe; quality work. Typist editor, IBM PCsafe; dissertations work. 8-11 Book, 842-917-817. Will do typing. Elite's电脑. Term papers and no thesis. Proofreading.Mr.Bailey. G-7 4-7 TYPING Experienced typhl-themes, term paper books, IBM ISELECTeer, call. PcLlins 843-1486 5-11 Exp. typist, IBM Selectric, term paper, thesis, college work. Mail resume to spelling school Jean. 841-740-3695 Experienced typist will type term papers, theses, dissections and all general typing in the book- many of which will appear in my 8-11 Need tutor with understanding of linear perspective. Call 843-2613. 5-4 WANTED THERES DINDING—The Quick Copy Center is located in our office. We offer our service in fast and price are reasonable. You can visit us at www.theresdindings.com. Expert typing /reasonable rates: Proofreading. Expert typing /reasonable rates: Proofreading. Call 842-765-1300 for 3:30 p.m. 9-411 Cust service will be provided at the front, after apn, to compare £75 mo. Must be a non-monishing serious student. Please do not attend on weekdays. Want to buy good print books from Genesis concert Call local 542-2575. Nick. 5-4 1. 2 or 3 female roommates to share apt for 1. 2 or 3 female roommates, utility located, a. c. phone 644-86435 Male roommate wanted to share two bedrooms through the summer—immmediate occupancy 843-151-2700 Elderly mutefemale (men) to share large house, grounds, backyard, balcony, grounds, foundation, fence, fire hydrant. Reserve 20% of proceeds. Mattresses · Liners Heaters · Frames Bedspreads · Fitted Sheet Desperately Need Tickets for "Wings" concert @ 29th, Inchie @ 841-382-7677, 5-4 Female roommate to share 3 dbm. pt. 1 block from camps for #76-77; $70 mb. B414-8478. Roommate desperately needed, serious student, 28th floor apartment, new room, extra night at 10am. AE 341-8257. Responsible woman to share inexpensive place room. Own bedroom prefers Call 81-641- 814-641 Two female roommates for summer. Available for $1500-$2500. Room is a mishap, nipped past wall. A/C convenient location. 860-943-6032; www.mishaproom.com. Non-smoking American roommate (female) to non-smoking American roommate (male) for student (student) at the I.C. School. Write to E. F. P. Johnson, 514 W. 16th St., New York, NY 10024. Need 2 good tickets to McCartney concert May 5-6 482-9300 Roommate needed to share 2 bedroom apt. for summer and possibly next year. $85.00 per week. FIELDS COMPLETE WATERBED SYSTEMS REWARD For up to 4 Paul McCartney tickets good, seats 84-33, Clark, Jr. 5-6 Two female roommates to share a room, very fine female graduate. A/C on own, very nice. $25.30/month, must sign lease for summer and availability. Available after May 15th. Call Katie: 843-968-1968 2 nest room accommodations $3 bdm. 3 nest room accommodations $8 per month, utilized Call. 841-705-9936 Roommate wanted to share 2 bdmr. apartment in K.C. this summer and next fall; located close to campus. Roommate wanted to share 2 bdmr. male roommate to share two bedroom apt next to campus=summer only. 841-316-5 - 6 Bala-Organizing trip down Bala pehadda thais (basket), truck, jeep, or dirt bike call $34.95 or $32.95; or $31.95 Responsible male student wanted to live in home of retired professor. Free room with kitchen privileges in exchange for occasional private calls. If allergies not to be given overnight, 643-303-306. HILLCREST BILLIARDS 9th & Iowa --to play it no how!" YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL THEATER CUPBOARD 15 East 8th, 81-2634 Marty Olson and Teri VanGundy Styling for men and women WATERBEDS 712Mass.St. 10-5 Monday-Saturday 841-2038 RECREATION'S FINEST 9th and Illinois 843-3034 CAMPUS BEAUTY SHOPPE "If we don't got it you didn't want IVAN'S 66 SERVICE West of Hillcrest Bowl "Tires—Batteries—Accessories" with a 24 843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun. THE LOUNGE a quiet corner . Bud on Tap ★Pool ★Foosball Southwest Corner Hillcrest Bowl 8 Tuesday, May 4, 1976 University Daily Kansan FALLEY'S $169 Armour Star—Six Varieties Luncheon Meats 6 oz. 49c BUCKET LINE MARKETING 49c FALLEY'S Ark Valley Sliced Bacon $1.69 1½ pound pkg. Armour Star—Six Varieties Luncheon Meats 6 oz. $4.90 Northern Facial Tissue 200 ct. $39¢ Falley's Cottage Cheese 23 oz. $89¢ Shurfresh Longhern Colby Cheese 10 oz. $89¢ Meadow Gold Yogurt 4 8 oz. tubs $1 Regular $1.59 Dow Oven Cleaner 16 oz. $99¢ Regular $1.99 Electrosol Dish Washer Compound 65 oz. $1.39 Regular 59¢ Shurfresh Saltine Crackers 16 oz. $49¢ Coronet Bathroom Tissue 8 roll pkg. $99¢ Falley's Potato Chips 9 oz. bag $59¢ Coors Beer 6 pack 12 oz. cans $1.29 Instant Tea Nestea 2 oz. $89¢ Food King Peas 17 oz. 4 for $1 Food King Spinach 14 oz. 4 for $1 Food King Tomatoes 16 oz. 3 for $89¢ Food King Pork & Beans 16 oz. 4 for $1 Food King Irregular Sliced Peaches 29 oz. $39¢ Food King Pears 29 oz. $49¢ Food King Fruit Tidbits 29 oz. $49¢ Food King Rice 4 pound bag $99¢ Contadina Tomato Sauce 8 oz. $10¢ A&W Root Beer 6 pack 12 oz. cans $89¢ Ortega Taco Shells 4 pkgs. $1 Kingsford Charcoal 10 pound $1.19 Three Varieties Aunt Jane’s Pickles 24 oz. $55¢ Four Varieties Aunt Jane’s Relishes 10 oz. 3 for $1 Hellman’s Spin Blend Salad Dressing 32 oz. $89¢ Jumbo Rolls Hi-Dry Paper Towels 39¢ Crisco Shortening 3 pound can $1.39 Shurfine Pure Cane Sugar 5 pound $1.09 Pillsbury Layer Cake Mix each 49¢ Tasty Green Onions 2 bunches 29¢ Heinz Ketchup 26 oz. $63¢ Maxwell House Coffee 3 pound can $3.99 Home-Grown—Green Top Radishes bunch 10¢ California Strawberries qt. $69¢ Kellogg's Pop-Tarts 11 oz. $49¢ Bi-centennial Pack Schilling Black Pepper 4 oz. $69¢ Borden’s Sherbet 1/2 gallon $88¢ Large 88 size California Navel Oranges 12 for $1 Fresh Tender Green Beans lb 33¢ Golden Sweet Corn large can 5 for $69¢ Borden's Ice Cream 1/2 gal. $88¢ Food King Green Beans 6 15 oz. cans $1 Food King Corn 4 16 oz. cans $1 Food King Apple Sauce 5 16 oz. cans $1 Northern Facial Tissue 200 ct. $39c Falley's Cottage Cheese 23 oz. $89c Falley's Cottage Cheese 23 oz. 89c Northern Facial Tissue 200 clt. 39¢ Failley's Cottage Cheese 23 oz. 89¢ Regular $1.59 99¢ Dow Oven Cleaner ... 16 oz. Regular $1.99 $1 39 Electrosol Dish Washer Compound 65 oz. Regular 59c 49¢ Shurfresh Saltine Crackers ... 16 oz. Northern Facial Tissue 200 ct. $39c Falley's Cottage Cheese 23 oz. $89c Shurfresh Longhorn Colby Cheese 10 oz. $89c Meadow Gold Yogurt 4 8 oz. tubs $1 Shurfresh Longhorn Colby Cheese Colby Cheese 10 oz. 89c Shurfresh Longhorn Meadow Gold Colby Cheese Yogurt 10 oz. 89c 4 8 oz. tubs $1 Meadow Gold Yogurt 4 8 oz. $1 tubs Coronet Bathroom Tissue 8 roll pkg. 99c Falley's Potato Chips 9 oz. 59c bag Coronet Bathroom Tissue 8 roll pkg. 99c Falley's Potato Chips 9 oz. bag 59c Coors Beer 6 pack 12 oz. cans $129 Instant Tea Nestea 2 oz. 89c Coors Beer 6 pack $129 12 oz. cans Instant Tea Nestea 2 oz. 89c Contadina Tomato Sauce 8 oz. 10c A&W Root Beer 6 pack 12 oz. cans 89c Ortega Taco Shells 4 pkgs. $1 Kingsford Charcoal 10 pound $119 A&W Root Beer 6 pack 12 oz. cans 89¢ Ortega Taco Shells 4 pkgs. $1 Kingsford Charcoal 10 pound $119 Heinz Ketchup 26 oz. 63¢ Maxwell House Coffee 3 pound $3'99 can Kelloggs Pop-Tarts ... 11 oz. 49¢ Bi-centennial Pack Schilling Black Pepper ... 4 oz. 69¢ Borden's Sherbet ... ½ gallon 88¢ Heinz Ketchup 26 oz. 63℃ Heinz Ketchup 26 oz. $63c Maxwell House Coffee 3 pound can $399 Home-Grown—Green Top Radishes bunch 10c California Strawberries qt. 69c Borden's Ice Cream 1/2 gal. 88c Food King Green Beans 6 15 oz. cans $1 Food King Corn 4 16 oz. cans $1 Food King Apple Sauce 5 16 oz. cans $1 Borden's Ice Cream 1/2 gal. 88 c Food King Green Beans 6 15 oz. cans $1 Food King Apple Sauce 5 16 oz. $1 cans FALLEY'S Keebler PECAM SANDIES 79¢ Regular 14 oz. Limit 1 with coupon good thru May 9 COUPON FALLEY'S TONE Bath Soap 3 for $1 5 oz. regular 3 for $1.23 Limit 3 with coupon good thru May 9 COUPON FALLEY'S FAB Detergent 99c Regular $1.35 49 oz. Limit 1 with coupon good thru May 9 COUPON FALLEY'S Hefty TRASH BAGS $1.69 Regular 15 count Limit 1 with coupon good thru May 9 COUPON FALLEY'S Maxwell House Instant COFFEE $2.69 Regular 10 oz. $3.25 Limit 1 with coupon thru May 9 COUPON FALLEY'S FALLEY'S SPRAY AND WASH 99c regular 16 oz. $1.29 Limit 1 with coupon good thru May 9 COUPON FALLEY'S Chef-Way VEGETABLE OIL 99¢ Regular $1.59 48 oz. Limit 1 with coupon good thru May 9 COUPON FALLEY'S Heinz Strained BABY FOOD $1 19 Regular 10 jars $1.70 Limit 10 with coupon good thru May 9 COUPON FALLEY'S Jif PEANUT BUTTER $1.29 Regular $1.59 28 oz. Limit 1 with coupon good thru May 9 COUPON FALLEY'S CLAIROL FINAL NET Non-Aerosol Spray $ 1.69 Regular 8 oz. $2.45 Limit 1 with coupon good thru May 9 COUPON FALLEY'S Chiffon SOFT STICK MARGARINE 49c Regular 16 oz. 65c Limit 1 with coupon good thru May 9 COUPON FALLEY'S COCA-COLA 12 oz. 6 cans pack 79¢ Limit 1 with coupon good thru May 9 COUPON WILLIAMS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Vol. 86 No.137 The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas Wednesday, May 5, 1976 Harris, Murphey get mixed review on their concert See page 5 Employes, citizen group denounce Smith dismissal By JANET SCHMIDT More than 175 people appeared last night before the Lawrence City Commission, protesting that the dismissal of sanitationennis Smith was a violation of his civil rights. Members of Citizens for Fair Efficient City Management and some city employees charged that Smith was dismissed because he had criticized city government and had led the move by workers to affiliate in April with the Teamsters Union Local in Toooke. For more than two and one-half hours, the speakers and the commissioners exchanged verbal blows over the issues surrounding Smith's dismissal. Smith, who has been advised by his lawyers not to make public statements on his dismissal, didn't address the commission. NO ACTION WAS taken by the commission at the meeting, however, because a decision on an appeal filed by Smith about the dismissal is pending. The appeal was sent last Thursday to George Williams, director of public works, and must go through a review board and the commission makes the final decision. Smith was dismissed on April 23, city officials said, because back problems prevented him from doing his job. Smith, a math teacher at the department, bad off, been sick since Jan. 22. Smith says in his appeal that he was involved on the job injury that occu- pied with him. § 8. "I requested lighter work until I could go back to my prior position," the appeal states. "I tried to go back to work but was placed in the same type of work I had been doing in spite of the fact my doctor advised lighter duty." SMITT'S DOCTOR had sent a letter to the city recommending that Smith be given light duty because driving a truck aggravated his back trouble. The appeal lists 10 employees with on-the-job injuries who have been given light fittings. The real reason for his dismissal, Smith says, was his criticism of city management and the lack of community involvement. Those reasons were repeated by the city council, who employed employees who addressed the commission. DAVID KATZMAN, a member of the citizens group and associate professor of history, said he had a list of more than 20 injuries that day light duty because of on-the-job injuries. "The city broke its own tradition by assigning Dennis to his old job," Katzman said. "He was fired to threaten other workers into silence, to break the workers' organizations and to break ties with the Teamsters." Katzman said Smith's damasal was a waistband to basic freedoms and civil rights of others. "If it can happen to Dennis it, it can happen to anyone who works for the city," he said. "The city has tried to rob its people of fair play and of dignity." Katzman concluded by asking that Smith be rehired. MAYOR FRED PENCE responded to the speech, asking if Katzman had ever taken up former sanitation superintendent Donald Purdy's cause. Purdy resigned in April saying that he had been harassed by employees. Pence then said he was going to limit discussion about Smith's dismissal to a half hour, "on the grounds that we (the companies) need to up here and be推进 for three hours." That statement, however, provoked an uproar in the audience until Norm Forer, a member of the citizens group and associate professor of social welfare, interrupted. "As long as this is a free country we're going to speak," Forer said. "If these people are too dictatorial and too cowardly, then let them resign and get the hell out." COMMISSIONER BARKLEY Clark responded right to petition is not told. Katzman replied that the point of the discussion was free speech. "This podium should be open to every city employee, not just for the sake of the commission but for the sake of the citizens," he said. William Tuttle, a member of the citizens group and professor of history, addressed the commission on what he said was the unfairness of the grievance procedure. ALEXANDER KLEIN See COMMISSION page 12 ★ ★ ★ City condemns land amid protest By CAROL LUMAN The Lawrence City Commission approved last night the condemnation of five acres of land in North Lawrence for the expansion of Lyons Park, despite protests by the owner. Lawrence Allison, G23 N. Seventh, denied that he was trying to sell the property for Powers are limited in Student Senate Staff Writer By BARBARA ROSEWICZ (Editor's note): This is the first of two articles examining the powers and the structure of KU's Student Senate.) The Student Senate is not an independent power. The administration, at least twice in the past, has questioned the Senate's action and proved that the Senate could be overruled. IN THE SECOND instance, the Senate decided to fund the Gay Liberation Organization. The administration also said the University should fund any organization that promoted any sexual tendencies. The case was taken to the federal court of appeals in Denver, but the lawsuit was not and never has been funded. In the first year the Senate had control of its budget, the summer Finance and Auditing Committee cut the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation (KUAC) funding. The Senate approved a budget overturned the Senate decision because KUAC, already in its new fiscal year, had counted on Senate funds. According to Ed Rolfs, student senator and former student body president, today's Senate isn't one of action, but one of reaction. He said the Senate could only publicize facts and try to apply popular pressure. Tedde Tassheff, student body president, said the Senate collected student opinions on funding programs and asked the Senate to guide the way the administration handled issues. This past year, $12 of each student's tuition went to the Senate, which has allocated $533,325 to 52 student organizations for next year. Ellen Reynolds, Graduate Student Council executive coordinator and graduate student senator for two years, said the Senate had a "doubled voice." "THE ACTIVITY fee is important and the easiest thing to identify," she said. She said the administration, for reasons of public relations, wouldn't ignore students when those students spoke in a unified manner. Reynolds said she didn't think the Senate could make any demands it wanted, because its opinions received under consideration by the administration. THE SENATE has three written outlets to take action or to address problems. Those are bills, which are collected and sent to the senate; regulations; petitions, which ask someone else to do something about an issue; and resolutions, which are statements of the Senate's opinion. including to the Senate Code, all powers are "subject to and in accordance with the control of the Board of Regents as provided by law." more than its assessed value and said that even if the city offered him $28,000—$10,000 more than the assessed value—and "put it in my hand right now. I'd prefer not to take This means that bills passed by the Senate are subject to review and can be overruled. Jon Losserand, a student senator for four years, said the effectiveness of the Senate's decisions depended on who was listening. WHEN THE SENATE was first organized, Josserand said, many students used it to express opinions on national issues such as the Vietnam war and marijuana legalization. Currently, he said, the petitions and concerns internal measures and were usually directed to the Chancellor. Aside from the two bills overruled by the administration in the past, he cited the success of the regulation requiring schools to take part in academic policy-making councils, the Senate's establishment of the Hilltop Day Care Center and the founding of a Josserand said the power of petition was important as long as the Senate didn't pass petitions all the time and decrease its effectiveness. He said the Senate also was responsible for the Whomper, a recycling center which though not a volunteer group, a volunteer group in Lawrence, Organizations such as the Consumer Affairs Association were created specifically by the Senate, he said, and rely on Senate money for support. If the administration had control of the activity fee, he said, it would mean complete financial control by the ad-hoc Kansan and JKHK-FM radio as the Kanasan and JKHK-FM radio. "WITHOUT THE Student Senate, I doubt very seriously if anyone would have stepped in. we probably wouldn't have a bus service system today." Jooserand said the bus service was going out of business when the Senate took action. He said the general student body was being served by the Senate, even if they didn't see any visible effects. "THAT WOULD be a disaster." At last week's city commission meeting, the 85-year-old Allison had said he was "too old" to move and wanted to stay in his present home. "THAT WOULD be a disaster." Rolfs said if the Senate hadn't stepped in with the Board of Regents, the Union wouldn't be selling beer. However, several of the commissioners said last night they all thought Wainamn wasn't bitter about the prospect of selling his land, but he said he was not going to pay him more than the land was worth. Allison, Mayor Freed Pence said, had in the past put the property on the real estate market once and had twice offered to sell it to the city. BUT ALLISON said circumstances were different now. (Tomorrow: The Senate's structure.) "I'm not very mobile now; I was wiser then and could move easier," he said. Allison said he had even gone so far as to contact other property owners in the city to try to find other suitable land on which to build a house, lands, for which some of his land is allotted. He said he had found two owners with property who were willing to sell to the city. One of those sites is also adjacent to Lyons Park. HE SAID HE personally valued the land at a higher price but was willing to sell for $5,500 "so as to save the home of Mr. Allison." Stanley Shepard, *Law* 4, Lawrence, said he was willing to sell two and three-fourths of his land. At a general meeting of North Lawrence residents Monday night, Allison had said he was willing to sell or trade his property. Heather Reis, organizer of the meeting, told the commissioners. Reis said Allison had given the impression that giving up his land wouldn't be a hardship. Therefore, it was the recommendation of the people at that meeting that the city go ahead with its plans to condemn the land, she said. A letter from several members of the North Lawrence Improvement Association also said it was the opinion of some committee members that Allison was willing to leave his home, but that he wanted more money for the property. MURIEL PAUL, a member of the North Lawrence Improvement Association, dissented, saying the issue of 'human values' should enter into the commission's "I only ask you to make a decision that you can sleep with tonight," she said. Although the condemnation procedure was approved, the city will continue to try to make a deal with Allison to purchase the land. The judge goes to court, Mayor Fred Pence said. If an agreement is made prior to the time the case comes to court, the city will drop the condemnation action, Pence said. If no decision has been reached by then, the court will decide on a fair price for the land and the city will have to pay Allison that amount. In other action, the commissioners referred to the city manager's staff a petition against Alabama, for a detention agreement on a water reactivation from the city water department. 29 Emplove controversu Staff photos by GEORGE MILLENER Former city employee Dennis Smith, top right, conferred frequently with Phil Bohlander, sanitation worker, during the discuss at last night's city commission meeting. Jim Jenkins, bottom, waterworks employee, was one of several city employees who interrupted the commission meeting to voice their opinions on the recent firing of Smith. Critics critiqued by one of own Rv CHUCK SACK NEW YORK-Nobody likes a critic. The person who first stated that was probably another critic. So what could persuade a neophyte like me to join 125 other newspaper reviewers, reporters and editors from around the country for an entire weekend here in New York City? The answer last weekend was that United Artists Film Corp, was offering an advance screening of its summer release, "Buffalo Bill and the Indians," plus press interviews with the film's star and its director. Since the star in this case was Paul Newman and the Robert Allman, I was willing to tolerate 125 competitors. Press junkets like these often are organized by studio or producers hopeful of creating useful publicity for their products, a temptation of attending even greater, the studio may allow them to round trip airplane ticket, his hotel room, a hospitality suite, dinner after the screening and a pre-interview of these things were offered to me up front. I accepted. MANY PAPERS have codes that won't allow their employees to accept this kind of invitation. Some are allowed to attend, but the publisher foots the bill, and still others refuse all offers. For reporters, the dilemma is that there is virtually no other way for them to meet major stars and directors. I'm not sure whether I was automatically tainted by taking the airline ticket. However, I did notice that the famed conductor Andre Koeletanel, who sat across the back of the plane in New York, refused to look me in the eye the entire trip. My first real taste of the jacket came after I checked into the hotel and went into the hospital suite. One of the agents for United Artists handed me a press packet, out the bar and invited me to mingle with my cohort. 'They're your own kind,' one heavy-set agent told me slyly. IT WAS HARD to discern what that "kind" was. There had been a screening for high school and college journalists earlier that day, so I was an oddity. The other people present ranged from roughly ages 28 to 60. Most were in their late 20s. Half were women, but there was only one black critic. When these demographic impressions formed into real personalities, I discovered great variety within the group. Susan, a critic from Chicago, confessed that this was her first experience of public life; the wing of the many U.A. publicity men in the room. Bill, an editor from Detroit, had been on four previous junkets, and many of the public relations men knew him. These more experienced critics were a little uneasy, but they were willing to wonder whether they had to wear ties in the evening. Sam was seated at a table close to the bar, dispensing advice to anyone who would listen. Beside him sat Ted, a DAVID, A REVIEWER for one of Boston's underground papers, noted that last fall's "Cuckoo's Nest" trip was the first in which a female student But it wasn't until I met Sam, the entertainment editor for a medium-sized paper in Massachusetts, that I began to understand that the true nature of the trip wasn't necessarily journalistic. protege whom he had brought along at his paper's expense, although all that the paper actually paid for was Ted's bus ticket. S punctuated his advice with anecdotes from various other publicity junkets that he had attended. These dated back as far as "Cheyenne Autumn," 1982 John Ford film. The director, who co-wrote the Indians the studio had hoped to impress walked in. BASICALLY, SAM'S advice was on how to pick up the most extra benefits from the junket. "Room service is free. You can order a couple of bottles, take 'em home." Whenever one of the U.A. men would come over to his table, Sam would smile, point to Ted and say, "Dees'the like like Charlie Bronson?" From the mouth up there was a vague resemblance, but Ted had no chin to speak of. The U.A. men, happy to be included, would agree whole heartedly, yes, he looks like Charles Bronson. Actually, Ted looked more like a frog with a moustache, but this opening gave the agents a chance to remind everybody listening to Sam that United Artists is producing Bronson's next picture. There were no "name" critics present. Presumably, there were separate screenings for the critical elite. Consequently, many of the critics tried to remain as aloof to the impression that they were used to better treatment. OTHERS RESPONDED by perpetuating or manufacturing rumors about the arrangements. One U.A. fly had said that Burt Lancaster would be present. Unfortunately, a U.A. had bothered to clear it with苹果, as he was told. See CRITICS page 7 2 Wednesdav. Mav 5. 1976 University Daily Kansas associated press digest 'Mary Hartman' arrested BEVERLY HILLS—In a series of events that unfolded like an episode of "Mary Hartman, Mrs. Hartman" and do brought to a boutique to buy a doll for her, she ended up booked for investigation. Lasser, 37, star of the comedy-soap opera television series, was released on UBS31 bond after two hours in custody Saturday. Municipal Court arraignment was held on April 26. A spokesman for producer Norman Lear said Lasser was back at work yesterday and that she had met with attorney Donald R. Bringgold, who advised her to return. Dutch trains collide, kill 23 ROTTERDAM, The Netherlands—The Rhine Express bound for Germany and Austria and a Dutch commuter train crashed head-on during the morning rush hour yesterday, killing 23 persons and seriously injuring five, authorities reported. The trains collided west of Rotterdam, crushing the front coach of the Dutch local train, damaging a third train standing alongside and blocking one of Europe's main raillines for the day. Some victims were trapped until nightfall as crews worked to cut apart the telescoped wreckage. Kansas Legislature adjourns TOPEKA-The 1976 Kansas Legislature reached final adjournment at 1:43 nm. yesterday. Senate President Ross Doyen banged his gavel first, and House Speaker Duane bad finished the regular week. April 23, after ending the overtime session which bed-finished the regular week. April 23, Only four senators and 11 House members were present for the sine die adjournment formality. The final adjournment was delayed from its scheduled 10 a.m. conclusion because Gov. Rob F. Bennett wasn't finished acting on all the bills he had before. Third World armed NAIROBI, Kenya—Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger cautioned Third World nations yesterday against using "blue economic power" to narrow the economic gap between rich and poor countries. But he pledged American cooperation in their development efforts. At A U.N. Conference on Trade and Development development here today, the United States will propose creation of a multibillion-dollar international resources bank dedicated to the recovery from natural disasters. Israelis expect trouble Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin told Israelis yesterday to gird themselves for political confrontation with the Arabs as Israel troop probe troubled the troubled West Bank. The U.N. Security Council scheduled an afternoon meeting in New York at Egypt's request to take up a聘ed Israeli occupies in occupied Arab lands. Israel planned to deny the Egyptian charges. The Palestine Liberation Organization also was expected to take part. Rabin, speaking in a television interview as Israelis began observing the 28th anniversary of their independence day, said the Palestinian issue and the question of representation of "terrorist organizations" in negotiations will become sharper next year. The President has not said whether he will sign it. WASHINGTON (AP)—The Senate passed and sent to President Gerald R. Ford yesterday a bill that would open the way for a new administration in assign subsidies for presidential candidates. Campaign bill approved sent to Ford for decision The vote was 62 to 29, two more than the two-thirds vote that would be needed to override a veto. The House passed the measure Monday by 291 to 81. A key part of the bill is a restructuring of the Federal Election Commission (FEC) in compliance with a Supreme Court decision so that the federal money spigot for presidential contenders, cut off since March 22, can be turned on again. But the bill also makes many other changes in campaign finance law that opponents contend would undermine the independence of the FEC, add to the political muscle of labor unions, and increase advantages of incumbent off-dicaffers. Ford has said he will carefully review the legislation, a compromise of separate bills previously passed by the Senate and House, before deciding whether to sign or veto it. He repeatedly urged Congress just to pass a bill reconstituting the FEC to comply with the Supreme Court's Jan. 30 decision that members be appointed by the President. The 1974 campaign finance law creating the FEC provided for appointment of four of the members by Congress. The court ruled this was unconstitutional because the plaintiff was a citizen of the state. Just last week, Ford issued a statement protesting that Congress was introducing confusion and uncertainty into this year's budget. But other unessential changes in existing law. He has received conflicting advice from Republican congressional leaders on why he should move to Alaska. Senate GOP Leader Hugh Scott said he thought the bill was the best the Republican minority could hope for and advised the President to sign it. WEDNESDAY EVENING SERIES MAY 3 7:30 9:00 p.m. Dyche Hall $1.50 Kiowa Legends Guest Performers: Thunderbird Thank Haskell Indian Junior College "Saynday Is Coming Along" by Matthew Jones Ronald Reagan won the Indiana presidential primary election last night, surging ahead of President Gerald R. Ford in the Republican presidential nomination. In Indiana, Georgia and Alabama, Reagan made Ford a three-time loser, and took the lead in the number of committed GOP delegates. By the Associated Press Reagan wins three; takes GOP delegate lead Indiana was the big one for the conservative challenger, and he won it, gaining 51 per cent of the ballots with a margin of about 40 percentage points, with 84 per cent of the counties counted. "I'm deeply grateful to the voters of Indiana, Georgia and Alabama," Reagan, said, who was already in Nebraska to campaign for his match against Ford next It was narrow, but it was enough, part- ly because state next door to Ford's Michigan home. The President's campaign manager acknowledged that Reagan had suddenly gained the advantage in the Republican race. FORD RETIRED without comment, and a spokesman said the President is "determined to go on and win the nomination as he expects to do." Democrat Jimmy Carter rolled to two more primary victories, in Indiana and Georgia, led in the District of Columbia, and gained new strength to display to the party's leaders whom he seeks to rally behind him. Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace led in his home state primary, as expected. For the first time, Wallace said he could support him as the Democratic presidential nominee. ROGERS C. B. MORTON, the Ford campaign manager, said Napoleon had “a lot of work to do.” Overall, the incomplete returns from Tuesday's balloting gave Neagas 115 doubles and a net win over Cleveland. "However, I remain convinced that we have the need for a first-ballot victory in the City," City. It is the first time the former California governor has led in the total number of delegates. Ford does have support among those who are his opponents, that could be shaken by the Reagan revival. CARTER SAID the President was in temporary possession of teame would be a very divisible candidate. Henry's nationwide count counted to 351; Ford has 922. It will take 130 to win the game. "1] just want to make sure that whoever gets the Republican nomination has to face him." change as the final votes are tallied, and Reagan was assured the delicate lead. "We had expected to lose Georgia and Alabama." Morton said in Washington. He blamed the loss on crosswalk voting by Democrats who had sided with Wallace in past campaigns but switched to the GOP under the川普 administration of the Alabama governor's campaign. There was ample evidence of Democratic crossover voting in Indiana, where Reagan had 51 per cent of the vote in counting that had passed the three-ountries mark. That gave him a margin of about 11,000 ballots. MORTON SAID FORD had some tough goinead, particularly in six states that permit crossover voting by Democrats. Mr. Clinton is the best abraska, which is not among those states. Reagan, who was in Lincoln, Neb., said, "It takes some time for the issues to register," and added that he thought momentum he gained with his landslide victory in Texas on Saturday had helped yesterday. Carter said of the night's events, "I think he should put Ford on the defensive. I think he's." Some "may have violated specific criminal statutes," while others "involved risk of serious bodily injury or death to the targets," the report concluded. While John P. Sears, Reagan's campaign manager, boasted of his man's lead in delegate strength, Morton said the president would call to nash down uncommitted Republicans. "WE WILL MOVE to die down the technically uncommitted, but strongly pro- The staff report quoted internal Justice Department documents as stating that Cointeprol activities may have violated the laws against mail fraud and extortion. FBI wrongs exposed WASHINGTON - a new report on the FBI's Cointeal pro program outlines operations against 'a staggering range of targets' beginning in 1966 with the Communist Party U.S.A. and ending in 1971 with demonstrations against anything." The FBI waged its domestic counterintelligence campaign to disrupt and undermine China's nuclear program. The Senate intelligence committee document, released last night, said the FBI approved more than 2,300 separate Cointebro actions. from the Black Panther Party to Antioch College, according to the report. By the early 1960s, Cointeloper operations had expanded to include the prevention of Communist infiltration 'of mass crimes' from the NAACP to a local scout troop. Parts for ALL Imported Cars Porsche HAMMER CAMP 304 Locust M-F 8-5:30 FOREIGN AUTO PARTS 843-8080 Sat. 8-12 What college women are being pinned with. 10 15 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 4-year membership, and 4-year membership. Group is in the AFCO AYCRO winter schooling is also qualified to participate in the AFCO AYCRO winter schooling, which will cover the following courses as a summer tuition is covered as a conditional plus a $120 a month bonus plus a $120 a month bonus. As a woman ROTC student, you'll compete for your commission on the same footing as the men in your class. A women's place is definitely in the Air Force and our pinning ceremony will be the highlight of her college experience. PITCHERS $1.00 with any pizza all day Wednesday PIZZA THE GREEN PEPPER Motorcycle Insurance Put it all together in Air Force ROTC We Write Gene Doane 824 Mass. Agency Bottles 40° (Coors, Oly, Miller Lite) Also enjoy: POOL 1009 Mass. FOOSBALL PINBALL Present this ad for a dollar pitcher for kara, PendyPandit, "Morton said. the delegates in that category in those two categories the delegates may be more difficult to carve with the President suddenly in trouble. In yesterday's primaries, Carter was DEPOT'S WEDNESDAY MADNESS Draws 25° Bottles 40° (Coors, Oly, Miller Lite) getting 99 delegates, which would give him a total of 97 of the 150 needed to summit. While Morton complained about Democratic crossovers, Reagan said he was campaigning across party lines because I believe the problems cross party lines. GRAMOPHONE the GRAMOPHONE shop 942-1811...Ask for Station No. 6 on Columbia Reg. *6.98 $3.99 KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO MALLS SHOPPING CENTER LAWRENCE, KANSAS 1-933-842-1544 For Robin and Marian Love is the greatest adventure of all. COLUMBIA PICTURES and RASAN PICTURES present SEAN CONNERY RICHARD HARRIIS "ROBIN AND MARIAN" RICHARD LESTER film Every eve.at7:30 & 9:30 Sat-Sun.at1:30 Gramada THE OTHER SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN PG The Most Devastating Detective Story Of This Century FINAL WEEK REDFORD/HOFFMAN "ALL THE PRESIDENT'S MEN"PG Eve.at7:20 & 9:55 Sat-Sun.at1:45 Hillcrest "The FUNNIEST FILM OF THE YEAR"—Time Head-Busting Action! Jo Don Baker "WALKING 8:45" Plus "TALL" "WALKING 11:15" TALL II" ENCOUNTERS ALFRED BENCH WILLOW CREEK ALFRED BENCH For Robin and Marian BROTHER & SISTER Every eve at 7:40 & 9:35 Sat.-Sun. at 12:05 Bears" ENDS TUES The Most Devastating Detective Story Of This Century FINAL WEEK Eve: 7:30 & 9:35 Sat. Sun at 1:55 Hillcrest2 Nev. 7:30 a.m 2:45 Sat. sun, a1:15 Hillcrest Sunset ENDS SAT. Sunset END SAT. Not in Mail Box. Not签章。 WITH A GIFT MADE ESPECIALLY FOR MER BRIGHTEN MOM'S DAY MAY 9 Design your own necklace and earring treasures. Choose from a large selection of natural beads, or a wide variety of silver, turquoise, and coral. We'll help! armadillo bead co. 841-7946 (free parking in the rear) Mon.-Sat. 10:00-5:30 K U CAMPUS VETERANS CAMPUS VETERANS ELECTIONS Ballots are available in the Campus Veterans Office, Room 118B Kansas Union on May 3,4,5. Come on in and vote. The following individuals are running: President Vice President Bill Evans Mike Dixon Wilson Tyson Jim Bailey Secretary Wilson Tyson John Welborn Jim Lee Jeff McCune Jeff McCune Bill Burke Bil Burke Ted Cloon Treasurer Mark Epstein University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 5. 1976 3 Universitywide pre-enrollment likely by spring '78 By JERRY SEIB Staff Writer Indications are that the University of Kansas will initiate computerized preenrolment upon completion of a comprehensive student record system in 1978. KU is in the midst of a four-phase program to compile a computerized record system, according to Jerry Magnuson, of administrative information systems. When the record system is completed, probably in the spring of 1978, KU will be capable of conducting Universitywide pre-enrollment in which students would enrol in classes for an upcoming semester several months before the end of the current semester. Gil Dyck, dean of admissions and records, said yesterday that the decision to switch to a pre-employment system had been approved by the Chancellor's office, the Student Senate, a faculty Senate committee and the Council of Deans. "THE DECISION has been made to have pre-enrollment," Dyck said. "Unless someone tells us differently, we're going to keep moving in that direction." The KU early enrollment system will be modeled after a system developed at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Dyck said the system would work this way: About the 10th week of a semester, students would be able to pick up pre-enrollment materials from their advisors. They should bring in forms, which are computerized sheets on which to list a class schedule; forms for requesting lunch and free time, when the student couldn't take classes; and classes similar to the one now distributed. Students would consult their advisers and complete a class schedule, requesting courses, sections and times of classes much as they do now. Students could also indicate blocks of time when they couldn't take classes because of, jobs or other reasons. **STUDENTS' CLASS** schedules would be fed into the computer, which would compile the schedules and fill class rosters in a database. Students who are students' schedules in pre-arranged priority, with seniors and graduate students' schedules filled first, then undergraduates' schedules in alphabetical order, would be used in selecting enrollment times now. After compiling the schedules, the computer would make a management report for each department and school. This report would indicate enrollment in each class section, and departments and schools then cancel small sections, shuffle room assignments and make other changes. The changes would be fed into the computer, which would compile a new management report and produce individual class schedules. THESE CLASS schedules would be mailed to students, who then would have a chance to resolve schedule conflicts. In the case of missing class, a student into a class would be allowed to add another class in its place, or those who accidentally scheduled two classes at the same time could leave early. After students had a chance to resolve conflicts and complete their schedules, class changes would be processed, just before the end of the term in progress. After that term ended, all that would remain to complete enrollment for the next term would be registration and payment of the fee. The person must person just before the start of the new term. ★ ★ DYCK SAID that if a student selected a class, it was already filled when the student class arrived. While the forms of pre-enrollment used by some University of Kansas schools have proven to be effective and beneficial, other universities prefer the traditional enrollment process. Some like current pre-enrollment The pre-enrolment process used by the School of Fine Arts is mainly geared toward new and transfer students, James Moeser, dean of fine arts, said Monday. All students, however, are given pre-advising which helps make enrollment easier, he said. By RITARIDDER Moeser said that actual pre-enrolment in the art areas could be disastrous because of all the changes that could occur between the pre-enrolment and the beginning of the semester. The School of Pharmacy has allowed all continuing students to pre-enroll for the The fine arts, journalism and pharmacy schools have forms of pre-enrollment. The overall results of these systems have proved them to be good, but a few disadvantages also can be seen, according to the deans of these schools. MOESER SAID he thought a computerized system of pre-enrollment for the entire University would reduce the students' ability to choose a particular section and instructor and would therefore be unpopular with students. past eight to 10 years. Pre-enrollment is conducted on the last day of the semester or prior. He said the computer would scan a student's schedule before processing it, noting requested classes for which there was only one or a few sections offered. "You can't guarantee you're not going to get a time you don't want," Dyck said. "People will still have to be forced into taking 7:30 and 4:30 classes." The student would be scheduled first in those courses for which there are only a few. If a student requested a certain section in the second course, and that section was full, he could be scheduled in the second course at a third conflict with the first course, Dyck said. Howard E. Mossberg, de pharmacy, said that with this pre-enrollment system, advising was more controlled and students had more opportunity to take the courses they needed. computer would automatically assign a different section. STUDENTS ALSO aren't organized at enrollment time as they are during pre- A university-wide, computerized system of pre-enrollment wouldn't have a bad effect on the pharmacy school, he said, because the school usually offered a required course at one time only and there was only one instructor assigned to teach it. The School of Journalism has used pre-enrollment for about six years. An increase in the number of students is necessary for the enrollment in required courses to be controlled. Dana A. Gougias, assistant professor There is more time to respond to any problems that might come up in students' schedules and less manpower is needed to register with pre-enrolment, he said. Leibengood said that the pre-enrollment system had been valuable to students in journalism because they were able to know in advance what courses they'd be taking. and that spaces would be reserved for them in required courses. GRADUATE STUDENTS, juniors and seniors are given first priority at pre-entry. There have been a few cases where students pre-enrolled in a class and then failed to attend the following semester, Leibengood said. For this reason, waiting lists are kept so that students can enroll in the class if an opening becomes available. Students are asked to inform the school before actual enrollment if they don't plan to take the course so that the number of open spots will be known. Leibengood said. THE MAJOR disadvantage of a pre-enrollment system, he said, is that departments and schools have to decide what courses they will offer the next semester. Some schools that don't use pre-enrollment, such as the School of Engineering and the School of Law, are content with the traditional enrollment process, although school officials say they can see advantages in pre-enrollment. WILLIAM P. SMITH, dean of engineering, said that some obvious advantages to pre-enrollment were the prediction of which sections would be full and the number of books that would have to be ordered. It could be bad, however, if students changed their minds over the summer, he Greeks honor work of alumni The dinner was sponsored by the Inter- territory Council (IFC) and Papua- land. Ninety-one Greek alumni were recognized last night for contributions to their respective chapters at a Greek alumni recognition dinner and program. Pam Horme, Panhellenic adviser, and Bob Turvey, IFC adviser, received special recognition from their organizations in appreciation for the work they have done. Speakers for the program were Todd Hunter a 1975 KU graduate now studying at Princeton University; Martha Kellstrom, Manhattan, national alumnae treasurer of Kappa Delta sorority. Smith said that at some universities where computerized systems of pre-enrolment were used, students had no choice in the times of their classes. Now, Dyck said, changes can be made in the class schedule until a few weeks before the beginning of a semester. The class schedule will be completed much earlier for pre-enrollment. Lambada: J. Glen Hamm, Marshall Havevail and William Sampion; J. Glen Hamm, Justice Humbley, Berron Horny and Some animal honored were the Chipmunk, Gilbert and Jack Boba. Hill Cimoga; Calybe Rocky; Barbell Walker and Angle Starcrop; Alpha Delta Brown. Desnea Cardiel; Carol Crandan and Blindy Bird; Alpha Kappa Dial; Carol Crandan and Blindy Bird; Alpha Kappa Beta Tetra JP: John Bratlah, John H. Robinson and Mike Kline. Delta Tetra JP: John Bratlah, John H. Robinson and Mike Ruthy Burke, Delta Ch. Edward Barber and Mary Ruthy Burke, Delta Ch. Edward Barber and Larry McWittch, Delta Delta. Barbara; Hanna Gamma; Mar. Moore, Mrs. Douglas Meeker and Gamma; Mar. Moore, Mrs. Douglas Meeker and Gamma; Mar. Moore, Mrs. Douglas Meeker and Dickinson, and Anderson Chamber; Delta Upla; Noasman, Jerry Bullock and James B. Brooks; Evans Gamma Phi Ba: Lacie Ellsworth, Mary Nell Ree and Rubie Kappa. Kapo Alta Thema, Kapo Amanu. Kapo Amanu. Kapo Gamma: Siephlea Blackwood, Ann Nath and Carachy. Kapo Sigma: Kappa Rawn Townley, Paul Haruch and Lambda CA Abba, Steve R. Cloud, Brian Wannaseman Jr., Steve R. Cloud, David D. Blake, Robbert Hoghet, P吉姆 Gahm Delta, Bob Radicki, P吉姆 Kapsma, Thomas A. Alexander, Paul Clark and Vann PJ Kirk Albae) Howard Crawford, Dearil Kimelius and PI Smith said that although the enrollment process used now wasn't perfect, it had been good. Students in the engineering school are encouraged to plan with their advisers and decrease complications at enrollment, he said. SMITH SAID that some departments in the school had had a partial pre-enrollment system, but that it proved to be unsatisfactory. He said pre-enrollment would have to be used completely to be satisfactory. A pre-enrollment system was tried two years ago in the law school, but the results were unsuccessful, according to Martin B. Dickinson, dean of the law school. Problems were caused because students changed the courses they had planned to take, he said. Dickinson said that the first-come, first-served method of enrollment now used was He said that the law school hoped to adopt a successful method of pre-enrolment some day, but that there was little interest in such a system now. McCall's Do Yourself in our Shoes DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE PANTHERES It's the easiest kind of footin' you can find! Wood wedges ride on rubber soles that be-e-n-d when walk — and real leather on top looks as gree' feels! Both in white or tan uppers. Limber Lumber Dyck said that he had hoped pre-enrollment would be initiated earlier, but the uncertainty about the kind of new class was greater. As summer had delayed plans about a year. UNTIL THEN, Magnuson said, the programs for the four-phase student record system are being compiled on the Med Center computer. Magnuson said pre-enrollment for both the Lawrence campus and the KU Medical Center would be conducted on the new IBM system scheduled to be in operation here June 15. Programmers under the direction of Larry West, manager of systems and programming There IS a difference!!! PREPARE FOR Over 35 years of experience and success DAT MAT LSAT GRE GMAT OCAT CPAT VAT SAT FLEX ECFMG Over 35 years of experience and success Small classes Wide variety home study materials Courses that are constantly updated Tape tapes for reviews and tests lessons and for use of supplementary material Make up for missed lessons NAT'L MED BDS NAT'L DENT BDS Most courses last 8 weeks prior to exam Spring and Fall Compacts Courses in Memphis, Knoxville, Nashville and Rock MEMPHIS 4711 Poplar Memphis, Tenn. 38117 (901) 683-0121 CHICAGO CENTER (312) 764-5151 Stanley H. KIPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER 1420 West 57th St SPECIALISTS 1-800-323-9666 16% East Indianapolis, N.J. 11099 (212) 823-3560 for administrative information systems, are now filing a program to store a class available in the Med Center computer, the first step in completing the student record The programmers also will store a program for processing admissions, a program for registration and pre-enrollment and a program for processing class changes and When the student information system is complete, he said, it will combine student records now on 40 files in the University's computer system onto five files. Beauty is only skin deep but paint PROTECTS your car John Haddock Ford Body Shop Expert body and collision repairs. Free estimates. paint any car 23rd and Alabama $119^{95} every car hand sanded Call 843-3500 for appointment Your mother loves you. Send the FTD BIG HUG BOUQUET Your mother loves you. Send the FTD BIG HUG BOUQUET And show Mom that you love her, too. 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THE Town Shop 839 Massachusetts Street Downtown Lawrence ALEXANDER CRAIG 4 Wednesday, May 5, 1976 University Dally Kansan KANSAN Comment Opinions on this page reflect only the view of the writer. And now, honeybees The 165 members of the Kansas Legislature have gone home to campaign for re-election. During their session in Topeka, they appropriated a somewhat streamlined budget for the state's universities, passed a school finance bill that will allow district budgets to be increased by 107 per cent, and allowed the state court to approve a package of medical malpractice bills designed to assure the availability of malpractice insurance for doctors. THEY ALSO overspend Gov. Robert F. Bennett's budget recommendations by about $15 million, quarrelled among themselves over who should be the House Speaker and who the Speaker of the House next session, and declared the honeybee the state insect. They increased the state gasoline tax by one cent a gallon, increased automobile and motorcycle license tag fees, doubled the price of a state park permit and tripled the price of marriage licenses. IT WAS, FOR the most part, a confused and confusing session. The long-dreamt-for Republican governor didn't usher in a new era of cooperation and efficiency. The Republicans didn't stick together to exploit the vast majorities in the house. The governor didn't get along well with either house or either party. He seemed to be thinking about long-range goals, such as reorganizing the state government and balancing the budget over the next five years. Perhaps that is because this is the first time the governor isn't up for re-election along with the legislators. CERTAINLY THERE were important things the legislature didn't get around to. It didn't establish a department of natural resources, turn the meat inspection program over to the federal government, put liquor by the drink on the ballot or broaden the state's open meeting law. Both houses and a conference committee wasted a lot of time debating the death penalty. Inadvertently, the legislature did the right thing by not passing any laws that it couldn't decide whom, or under what circumstances, the state should kill. It sometimes seems that Kansas is so conservative that the less the legislature does the happier everyone is. Conservatives are naturally inclined to preserve the state as it is. Often liberals feel relieved when they hear that the legislature didn't pass the bills it was considering. THIS MENTALITY can't be allowed to persist. Even now, Kansas is facing many of the problems that urban, industrialized states have been forced to deal with for years. The days of distributing a few state dollars and compulsory taxes over voters will no doubt, keep the need for a more active and progressive state legislature in mind during the coming election. By John Hickey Contributing Writer Last Sunday, I went to a soccer game. I didn't go because I especially enjoy soccer. In fact, I don't even want to play the rules. I went because I had never seen a soccer game before. College is more than classes AND WHILE I was at the game, I looked around at the empty stands and I began to ponder (pondering becomes a more frequent practice the closer one gets to graduation). What I was thinking about was what a university really is. A university isn't just classes, studying and exams. It is a learning experience, a broad avenue to new opportunities. It is a place where balllets, operas, movies and music are enjoyed at a minimal cost. It is a place where the opportunity to do something one has never TOO MANY students become totally involved in attaining high grades. The excuse "I don't have time because I have done before is constantly available. about the added attractions— those opportunities that can artistise from the personal experience to develop on a college campus? EVERYONE KNOWS By Marne Rindom Contributing Writer to study” is given time after time. Opportunities slip away while students pore over pages in books. Mary McFarland Certainly most of us came here to pursue a course of study that will lead to a career or to even further study. But what someone who has a 4.0 GPA or is being recruited by a graduate school of a major university. Some of these people have been remarkably active during their years here but many others have secluded themselves in laboratories, buried themselves under piles of books and have never seen the "other" side of the University. I will soon be leaving the University with a 3.3 GPA. It isn't a bad average, but it does look skimpy against many of my friends' 3.7s or 4.0s. I could use it better with it and, most likely, couldn't get into the KU law or medical schools. I SURE THAT I could have done much better if I had cut out or other social activities. Also, three-hour conversations I've engaged in with roommates could have been eliminated. traying in the winter. I would never have seen a soccer game. What I would have had was a transcript saying my GPA was 3.6 or 3.7. For my four years at college, I would have a listing of what that would have dwindled in importance as the years went by. But what would I be left with? I would never have seen a ballet, opera or the Nelson Art Museum. I had been on a canoe trip or zone YEARS FROM now, when I think back on my years at KU, it won't be my English class that will come to mind. I won't immediately remember the B or C I will get in the class. In short, I think of the time I got up at 4 a.m. and remembered the way Jayhawk Boulevard looked the night of the big streak in 1974. Someone once said that opportunity knocks only once. here at the university, there is no knocking. It need only be heeded. Science can't outwit death By ALISON GWINN At 7 on the morning of Jan. 15, two policemen knocked on the door of Urs Peter Hammerren, a prominent physician, and informed him he was under arrest for murder. He thought As it turned out, Haemmelien wasn't accused of murdering someone, but rather of allison died to patients by die-starvation of committing murder through passive euthanasia. OF THE NEARLY 2 million American who die each year, nurses, doctors, or nursing homes, isolated from their families or friends, tied to tubes and machines that that their lives are still going. The ending of these lives—either passively, through treatment or treatments, or actively, through administering or pain-killing. NOT A SMOKY IN SIGHT AND NOTHING BUT WIDE OPEN TEXAS PAVEMENT AS FAR AS YOU CAN EVEBALL IT GOOD BUDDY! GEE, THANKS A LOT FIRST MAMA! REAGAN haul it the right way DETOUR ROAD WASHED OUT drugs that speed death—is an increasingly common phenomenon. It has resulted from a society that can, through the medical advances of transfusions, transplants, respirators and heart surgery, maintain "artificial bodies" of numerous dying people who would once have quickly faded away. MODERN MEDICAL technology has made the incurable disease so rare and the possibility of euthanasia so imminent, that many think soils full of euthanasia legislation is necessary medially, to protect both the patient and the physician. The connection between abortion and death-on-demand seems to be an erroneous one. The barriers are frequent, though in blanket approval of abortions, could hardly be accused of heartlessness. They are, in fact, a rather altruistic group, who view themselves as the saviours undergoing immediate suffering. THESE WHO support euthanasia see themselves in the same light—they think their motives are totally pure when ask that the hopelessly incurable be given some medication to put them out of their physical, mental and emotional well-being. The voluntary euthanasia of rational elderly and-or ill persons as the only heartfelt moral solution. Some say there is no difference between passive and active euthanasia. Passive euthanasia is merely not doing or not giving something; active euthanasia is doing or giving both; and are perused, they say, and both are induced and desired. "A DELIBERATE ACT "A DEMISSION when death is sought is no worse than a act of com- munity murder. Fletcher, visiting professor of medicine and ethics at the University of Virginia College of Medicine. "Ethically, they're the same." Perhaps Fletcher is right. There seems to be little difference between starving to death a patient who has been permanently deformed and injecting that patient with a lethal dosage of drugs, just as the patient had before. between not eating for three weeks and not eating oneself in the head. So if the method of euthanasia isn't in question, what is? THEO WHO oppose all forms of euthanasia present the question of whether life can ever be disqualified or devalued enough to be considered subhuman; whether any life can ever lack the quality to make a person technically unalive. They say the medical profession's today's perfect world have come at the expense of those who are imperfect. The argument seems fallacious. The technological perfection of the American man is not superior to the detriment of those human beings who are nonmoving and nonthinking. If anything, it is being achieved at the expense of a child or a friend a child or a friend unnecessarily and painfully prolonged. Euthanasia should not be a term implying the wasting of a child by a condemnation of the unheroic IN SUCH complicated cases as that of Karen Ann Quinlan, by questioning the quality of life in a patient meaning of death. Quinlan has no hope of recovery or rehabilitation, has lost half of her body weight and is slowly can be this position. Can this be called life? Some would say yes, only because a negative answer had been inscribed "position that they had the ability to determine the quality of life, and to say that Quainan's life is not worth living." Does survival by the means of tubes and artificial machines imitating life express the fullest hope? What is the sanctity of life? The Bible doesn't reveal the situation when it allows Jesus to face his destiny knowing that he will die, but knowing that he would give it a great challenge. and in that statement, they are probably right. But what place has faith if it isn't taken as the belief in what you can't control in front of it? It just is unnatural to pretend life as it is to shorten it. MAN, THROUGH medicine and almost everything else he has done, has long been dedicated to frustrating natural forces. But there must be a time when we can ask for assistance when his struggle for acquiring natural forces has lost its purpose of helping man. Originally, dying was a solitary thing. The dying person had the power over his death but he could still try to himself that he might likely never "morally" allow to happen to others. Now others determine our rate of dying by how well we age and by removing us to the impersonal confines of hospitals when we malfunction. And when others control our heartbeat, we can formerinating between Quintan-type cases and the cases of inconvenience that could force heartless pressures on the heart or the old to submit to euthanasia. Drug firms swallow bitter pill A 1974 GALLUP poll showed that 53 per cent of the American public believes a physician should be allowed to end painlessly the life of a person with a serious condition, and the patient and his family request it. About 75 per cent of physicians interviewed by Medical Economics magazine say they have practiced it. Yet, cases are never reported, and the case statistics distinct between humanistic intentions and abuses of euthanasia are made, and until the dying are given some say in the decisions now being made by medical and law authorities. Legislation is made will the freedom of dying equal the freedom of living. WASHINGTON—"It is better," C. Wright Wills wrote, "to take one dime from each of 10 million people at the point of a corporation to $100,000 each gun. It is also safer." The blacksheet gang on the benches of the nation's courtsrooms has generally ruled that it is too much trouble to stop big corpse stealing nickels and dimes from large hordes of small customers. MANUFACTURERS WHO collude to rig prices against their wholesalers have occasionally found that they have to pay the treble damages of an insurer under the Claxton Act. Judges are most likely to be just when having to settle a quarrel between two corporations. But if a bunch of baskies conspire to fix prices so that they can get a dime more a loaf from retail stores, then the company generally ruled that the victims of this kind of theft can't get their money back, much less treble damages. The reason the judges proffer is that such cases are "unmanageable." If you were to sue an insurer under the Claxton Act, you punished, if you steal from the working people, you won't. YET NOT every man or woman in a black sheet is lazy, alcoholic, ignorant or biased. Even with the most careful screening procedures a good judge监护 onto the bench now and then, and that explains the difference. The teacher Miles W. Lord, who supervised EVER MINDFUL of the passage of time, two full years later the commission overruled that statement, that some of the companies had By Nicholas von Hoffman THEY SAY that only fate should decide death, and that it is a profound sin to consider ourselves as humans "in our fates." We are not our fates. Believing as such is the antithesis of faith, they say, (C) King Features the repayment of almost $40 million to 885,000 people who, it was alleged, were overcharged by companies for broad-spectrum coverage. There has never been a case like it and may never be again, because Judge Lord's conduct leaves him vulnerable to removal on the grounds of gross misconduct and excessive farness. played fast and loose with the Patent Office and that five of them had conspired to fix the patent and to create tetracycline. Time marches in 1966 a Federal Court of Appeals, in its turn, throws out the commission's decision, because he heard and then back to court again with the final result in 1968 being that two of the companies involved would have their patients with others. In keeping with its tradition of interminable futility, the Federal Trade Commission opened this case in 1983 with an inquiry into the antibiotics industry. Five years later it had gotten its act sufficiently complex to necessitate a number of drug companies of a variety anti-competitive naughtiness. By 1961 an FTC hearing examiner exonerated the defendants. In 1959 the Senate investigated the matter, and for all we know they're still at it. Mr. Sullivan departed the Department joined in the fun by bringing criminal charge Pfizer, Cyanamid and Bristol with conspiracy to fix the drug supply at the Office. Squibb and Uplow were unindicted co-conspirators. Acting with dispatch, Justice took case to trial a mere 9 years later, and the defendant corporations were found guilty on all counts. Don't rejoice. Four years after that the convictions were reversed, and I responded after that-20 years after that the hostage was started-all were re-tried, found not guilty on all counts and dismissed. MEANWHILE, MORE than 100 civil suits were piling up in the courts. Everybody was suing—states, retailers, industry representatives, length the companies offered to settle the mess for $100 million. Practically everybody accepted but California, Kansas, Hawaii, Oregon, Utah and Washington. The $13 million they would have under the settlement didn't seem to be enough for them. They filed a class-action suit on behalf of themselves, as institutional purchasers of these drugs, and their citizens. Under the system, which are designed to make class-action suits as difficult as possible, the states had to send a letter informing every household within their county about the quarter of a million documents had to be subpoenaed and studied. Twenty-thousand pages of previous testimony had to be gone over, but when it was not kidding, that he wasn't going to dismiss the suit on the grounds that it was too difficult to settle for just short of $40 million. To do this, a computer company was hired, along with an analyst and a number of countants, market researchers and various consultants. A system had to be worked out to meet the demands of thousands of claims. To NOW, UNDER the supervision of Judge Lord, Operation MoneyBack began. The court intended to see that everyone who was allegedly overcharged or companies confessed guilt to this day—would actually have their dough returned. do this, millions were notified by mail that they might have a claim. TV, radio and computer facilities to explain what these letters were about. And by the time Operation Killarney was finished, nearly 900,000 people had gotten their money back. The total cost of the distribution barely exceeded the interest the money earned while Operation Killarney was being designed and executed. MOST JUDGES wouldn't permit such a massive act of justice to take place in their courts. If the judge illustrates how civil suits might do what Justice Department, Trade Commission and Treasury have tried to happen, though, Judge Lord can't hear all the cases. 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 may provide their name and hometown; faculty must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address. Published at the University of Kansas weekdays on Monday, 9:30 a.m., through special perioditions. Second-class postage paid at Lawndale sentence or $1 a year in Douglas County and $5 a year in Lincoln County. $2.50 a semester or $1 a year in Douglas County and $5 a year in Lincoln County. $2.50 a semester, paid through the student activity. $2.50 a semester, paid through the student activity. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Editor Carl Young Kansan Telephone Numbers Newsroom--864-4810 Business Office--864-4258 Associate Editor Carlin Young Bettie Haggelman Campus Editor Yael Aboulahkah Associate Campus Editor Greg Hack Assistant Campus Editors Stewart Bain Photo Editor Stewart Bain Camera Repairers George Davidson Mike Woolley Sports Editor George Davidson Mike Woolley Associate Sports Editors Steve Smith Entertainment Editors Mary Ann Hodgetts Chefs Mary Ann Hodgetts Chefs Jalane Mauger, Algin Glen Artist News Editors John Hickey, Brent Anderson. Wire Editors Kelly Scott, Chuck Alexander. Contributing Writers John Johnston, Jim Bates. Business Manager Rosy Parris Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager Advertising Manager Gary Marketing Manager Claibert Deli Manager Claibert Management Manager Brown Promotions Director Promotions Manager Scott Bush Assistant Claibert Manager Assistant Claibert Manager Jim Marquardt John Morgan Publisher News Advisor Business Advisor Susanne Shaw Mel Adams. Emmvlou fires up the Hot Band By TIM BRADLEY Reviewer It's no wonder Emmyloa Harris calls her ensemble the Hot Band, because this group was smoking last night. Harris bounced into a band called *Saltwater*, a group through a sizzling set that roused the review rabble of whoopers and whistlers to two curtain calls. A veritable vinyl veteran after years of second-voicing for Gram Parsons, Linda Ronstadt, Bob Dylan and others, Emmyou is now touring and recording on her own. Her three solo albums—one for the Reprise label—are recently for the Reprise label—are tasty little devils, but palate in comparison to her live performance. Because she is able to strike a subtle balance between vulnerability and assertion and because of the emotional veracity she brings to her songs, Harris could make a corpse tingle with the excitement of secrets revealed and experiences shared. The Hot Band lived up to its name in accompanying Emmylou through material by Gram Parsons, Buck Owens, Merle Haggard and sheen Shel Silverstein. So Union sale of 3.2 beer going strong Between November 1, 1975, and March 31, 1976, beer sales have totaled $15,000. Warner Ferguson, Union associate director, said yesterday. The sale of cereal malt beverages in the Kansas Union has been a self-supporting addition to Union services. Because union beer sales have been authorized only since November, there are still details in the operation to be worked out. The suits haven't been large, Ferguson said. A large part of the income from beer sales has been spent for equipment necessary for serving beer and experimental food service programs, he said. The sale of beer in Union food service facilities required personnel training and experimentation to determine the most suitable beer for the business and dispensing the beer, Ferguson said. Beer is sold in the Prairie Room, the cafeteria, the delicatessen and the Hawk's Nest, and is served at private parties catered by the Union. Ferguson said he expected increased efficiency and interior remodeling of the Union to promote even greater beer sales in the Union next fall. excursions by Glen D. Hardin at the piano and Hank deVito on pedal steel and dobro brought the music to a boil without just blowing off steam. Murphey was the headliner only by virtue of his somewhat dubious hit singles. There was nothing in his set that deserved the title "headline." It's too bad that Emmyloy Harris and the Hot Band couldn't play all night. The concert and concomitant high spirits slowly melted in their museless menageries of Michael Murhevb. First, the sound was obviously filtered through a quart of yogurt before it was disseminated to the audience. The terrible smell of milk was clearly visible have driven a feedback fetish to exalt. Murphy seems like your basic blow-dry, hippi-bite nice guy, but his music is just so much homogenized glo. The lyrics are either maudlin or melancholy, and the arrangements are leaden reums of every four fingerpicker cliche. The singer went on to write a song with "sensitive raps" about what a drag it was to be an Indian or a buffalo. During an ovation that was more standard than standing, there were scattered chants of "Bring back Emmylou." They had the right idea. was going on and didn't appear to care all that much anyway. Murphy didn't make them look any better by stopping them to correct a tempo on one song and silencing the bass and gesturing wildly to quiet the others for a bonus singalong. The band didn't quite seem to know what Dancers gear for concert The 52nd annual spring dance concert by the Tau Sigma Dance Ensemble will be Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights at 8 p.m. in the University Theatre. The club's 40 members will present a variety of dance styles, Diana Damro, faculty adviser to Tau Sigma and director of the program, said yesterday. Darno said the purpose of the event was to train anyone interested in dance or performance. These styles include modern dance, ballet, court ballet, and tap dance. Anyone in the University can join the group and participate in the program, she Elizabeth Sherbon, retired dance instructor at the University and past director of the concerts, said the program had changed since it started in 1924. "The first year there were only 15 people in the audience," she said. "For the first four or five years we rented the junior high school's stage." Sheron retired last year after teaching at KU for 15 years. Damro said ticket sales usually weren't very high because the program was geared to KU students, who are admitted free with ID. --- Pizza Hut Our people make it better Pizza Hut Offer Good Wednesday, May 5. 1976 Good only at regular price Wed., Thurs. & Fri. May 5,6 & 7 $2.00 off any large pizza or $1.00 off any medium pizza Save either $2.00 or $1.00 whether you eat it here or take it home. Just present this coupon at these participating Pizza Hut restaurants. 804 Iowa 842-1667 932 Mass. 843-7044 1606 W. 23rd 843-3516 Redeemable with coupon only Offer not good on deliveries --- Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street Now that your first pair of GET THERE'S are just about shot from all the wear they've given you Now that your first pair of GET THERE'S are just about shot from all the wear they've given you. Look at your next pair. A second year of waves: by Famolare University Daily Kansan Library improvements and equipment purchases will be the top priority of budget items for fiscal 1978, KU administrators decided last week. Priorities set for KU budget in fiscal 1978 Determining priorities is the first step in preparing budget suggestions to be submitted to the Kansas Board of Regents. Actions taken by the administrators must be approved by Chancellor Archie R. Dykes. Martin Jones, associate vice chancellor The Library and equipment priorities are part of the instructional category. Jones said most of the programs to which additional state funding was requested began with federal funding that has since been withdrawn. The River City Jazz Band Thursday, May 6 8:00 p.m. Hawk's Nest FREE Alumni Association Headquarters 403 Kansas Union Class Regalia Sale --- 8 a.m.-12 noon, 1-5 p.m., Monday thru Friday Official Class of '76 Mug ... $3.00 Class of '76 Jersey.. $5.00 Official Class of '78 T-shirt..$3.00 WHILE THEY LAST --- All the freshness of spring is embodied in this soft and daintily laced dress. Country House Produced by Mary Lee Holh for women Located in back of the Town Shop Observation. 6 Wednesday, May 5, 1976 University Daily Kansan HILLY Staff photo by GEORGE MILLENER Jeepster Tedde Tashseff, student body president, has found riding "cross country" in her jeep one way to relax, especially when it has friends like Sherry McKee, Pharis, Ariz. Senate not only Tasheff territory By HARRIS RAYL Staff Writer If you happen to be in one of Lawrence's city parks late some night, watch out for a yellow open-air jeep driven by a tall woman wearing a big, floppy, blue bola-dat hat. It might be Tedde Tasheff, student body president. Last fall, Tasheh and some of her partying friends drove off the beaten track of a Lawrence street in Tasheh's jeep and went for a ride through Centennial Park. Most of her joy riding, however, is confined to country roads and city streets, Tashseff said last week. Her big "cross- country" days were back in high school. "I really used to do it more in Wichita (or her hometown) where I knew a lot of the characters." Tašbeff's jeep isn't her only mark of ability. But it may be at-by-again name: Patra Theodora Tašbeff "MY DAD'S PARENTS emigrated from Bulgaria and I was named after my grandmother," she said. "Petra' is of Greek origin and means 'rock.'" Tasheff isn't sure what "Theodor" means, but she thinks it means "divine Well, then, what does Tasheff mean? "I don't think it means anything," she said. "It may mean 'blacksmith' in Bulgarian for all I know." Tasheff has other names, too. Kala Tsasheff, dean from the University, backs him in blackwear originally belonged to a woman who, according to Stroup, was KU's first female student. "IT NOT A practicing member of any groups or organizations that are in a really practical, political sense promoting me as a feminist myself a feminist personally," she said. But although she's a woman, Tashieff doesn't consider herself a representative of women. Holding political office is nothing new for Tasheff. She was vice president of the student body at Wichita Heights High School and was a student student at KU before winning the race for student body president in March. Tasheff's real love is English. Two weeks ago, she was awarded a James B. Kennedy scholarship for excellence in the study of literature. She would like to continue her English in graduate school; she said, but will probably apply for law school instead. "I'm just too discouraged with the job market in that area (teaching English)." MORE EFFECTIVE student representation on academic policy-making committees is one thing Tashef wants to see achieved during her administration. According to University rules, the student body is entitled to 20 per cent representation in a departmental committee and its mittees, in the past, Taash罪 said, this representation hasn't worked effectively because student representatives were often unable to participate in the issues and workings of these committees. Tasheff's administration, through the Senate's Academic Affairs committee, will soon hold sessions for the student committee to discuss them with them with the policy-making committees. Tasheef said she thought the effectiveness of this representation had become more important in recent years because KU was one of the world's most valuable money it needed from the state legislature. "WHEN THERE are considerations and cuts being made on the state level for faculty salaries and merit salary incentives, more important to have students in these academic policy-making bodies, which determine how departments determine "the perennial problem of drawing attention to what is done (in the Senate) still remains." Another goal Tashaeff wants to achieve is to have students communicate through grouping and interaction. The communications committee is working on ways to better inform students about the issues dealt with by the Senate. The first issue of a monthly newsletter for the community, written by a residence halls and other student living groups for that purpose. Also, the committee plans a series of meetings with living groups to help inform students. ALTHOUGH SHE has been a politician since her early high school days, Tasheff said she would never run for political office after she finished school. government is that I've found that my overall educational experience has been enhanced by knowing about the institution and having a personal connection, which placed a higher value on my education by "The reason I'm interested in student knowing what it takes-in a practical sense—to give a student an education. "I don't love this job just because I like administration. I like the kind of issues you get to work on as a student." COUNTRY CURRENT TONITE Hawk's Nest 9-12 p.m. FREE Country-bluegrass band unit of U.S. Navy Band from Washington, D.C. consideration would be given to applicants with substantial experience, particularly with university-related problems, and to members of the Kansas Bar Association. Don Chilito's Texas Burrito NOW ONLY 99c reg. $1.59 Offer good Mon., May 3-Thurs., May 6 1528 W. 23rd across from post office 842-8861 General counsel assistant sought Within the next month, the University of Kansas City junior time assistant Mike David, University's senior manager. Davis, is KU's legal representative, said yesterday that the increasing numbers and the complexities of KU's legal issues were reasons for establishing the new position. He said his work load had been so heavy that he wan't a task to do his job as well as he would. Davis, a professor of law, teaches seven hours of classes in the School of Law this semester. he said he also had other professors such as committee duties, in the law school. Davis said that about 40 applications had been received for the job, and that May 15 would be the last day applications would be accepted. The assistant would probably begin working at KU Julv 1. DAVIS SAID he would then select three to five applicants and interview those persons. He said that Chancellor Archie R. Dykes would hire the assistant, but that he expected Dykes would "give deference to my recommendations." In addition to representing KU in all legal matters, Davis approves all contracts in the U.S. and overseas. Davis said KU's size was one reason for a higher legal work load. HE ALSO HAS served as chairman of a Title IX steering committee, investigating possible sex discrimination at KU, and worked with representatives of the U.S. Army who were here last month investigating discrimination complaints against KU. Besides KU, Kansas State University is the only other state college or university with separate legal counsel, K-State has a practicing Manhattan attorney working half time as a legal representative, Davis said. Davidis his job involved work for the Lawrence campus and matters involving educational aspects of the Medical University, but separates legal counsel for hospital-related matters. "There is no doubt about it," he said. "Our team knows that we have the Med Center here, but I will tell you." DAVIS SAID he agreed with Dykes' past statements that a general intrusion of state and Federal government regulations was a major cause of the need for increased legal He said KU had advertised nationally and locally for his assistant. He said that of 40 applications already received, only one applicant was now directly involved with KU. He estimated that two-thirds of the applicants were from Kansas. The only requirement for the job, Davis said, is that the applicant be a graduate of a doctoral degree. Berkowitz to state political plans today Douglas County Attorney David Berkowitz will announce his political plans today at a press conference at 10 a.m. He declined to comment last night whether he planned to seek another term as county attorney or resign from the office. KING PRETZEL 400 indiana SPECIAL Monday-Thursday 1:00 to 5:00 Kitcher of Coors King Pretzels $2.00 V former Legislative Director and current Vice President of membership for National Association of Concerned Veterans DATE: May 6 TIME: 10:30 p.m. at Johnson Community College in General Education Building (GEB) Room 217 ATTENTION VETERANS!! You may be losing your Benefits on May 31st and NOT KNOW IT! VETS FORUM Mr. Charles C. Garefino DATE: May 6 TIME: 7:00 p.m. at Kansas University Big Eight Room, Kansas Union DATE: May 8 TIME: 10:00 a.m. at Kansas State University Student Union Little Theatre 843-8500 DATE: May 8 Any questions call: Ted Clon, Legislative Liaison Campus Veterans, 864-478 MAY RED TAG SPECIALS 928 Mass. on Pioneer, Rotel, Fisher, Dual, Garrard, Teac, Panasonic & Many Others. AUDIOTRONICS Regional Premiere of Recently Completed Film --- Underground THE FILM THE F.B.I. DIDN'T WANT YOU TO SEE Underground A film by Emile de Antonio Mary Lampson Haskell Wexler Friday, May 7 Saturday, May 8 3:30 5:15 9:30 Sunday, May 9 2:30 #1 Montevideo District Court SURVIVENA WHOLE WESTERN STATE COUNTY 123 WESTERN STREET MONTEREY, CA 93950 DATE OF SUPPLEMENTARY REFERENCE: 2024-06-17 SUPPLEMENTARY REFERENCE NUMBER: 11245601 FORM OF SUPLENT: STATEMENT OF PAYMENT FOR SUPLENT OR EMPLOYMENT INFORMATION SUMMARIES AND SUBROUTES: 1. INTEREST Rates for payments of suplent or employment. 2. Terms and conditions for payments of suplent or employment. NOTICE OF SUPLENT: JUSTICE DEFENDER MONTEVERA, CALIFORNIA CLIENT ID: 1234567890 CLIENT NAME: SURVIVENA CLIENT ADDRESS: 123 WESTERN STREET MONTEREY, CA 93950 CLIENT PHONE: (212) 555-1234 CLIENT EMAIL: survivenasurfivena@gmail.com SUBMITTED BY: SURVIVENA SUBMITTED BY: SURVIVENA with the WEATHER UNDERGROUND Billy Ayers Kathy Boudin Bernardine Dohrn Hff Catherine Wilkerson Cathy Milkerson The Weather Underground; Terrorists? Fugitives? Bombers? Revolutionaries. Invisible to the FBI for the past six years. Would you believe them? Then decide if you can ignore them. Woodruff Auditorium OPEN HOUSE NEW TOWNHOUSES - EXCITING FLOORPLANS - STOP BY OUR RENTAL OFFICE MAY 1=9 TRAILRIDGE APARTMENTS 843-7333 2500 WEST SIXTH do the f-l-e-x! Hop, skip, and jump . . . stand on your toes. Each way your foot moves this flexible wedge moves, too! Thick, smooth, crepe on a flexwood base . . . go ahead and move, babe. Your shoes have flex! Buskens Choose from our big selection of Latigo Leather Sandals. $15 to $20 McLoy shoes 813 Mass. Wednesday, May 5. 1976 Critics critiqued From page one --- The announcement I had received from the studio had stated that Dino DeLaurentis would be available for interviews, but he wasn't listed on the schedule. The runner for the race was wooing Ingar Bergman for a multi-picture contract. It turned out to be true. By the time the buses arrived to transport us to the screening, there were several well-lubricated editors. I soon discovered, too, that the reporters from this practice for the sober reporters. BEFORE THE SHOW it was announced that the print we were about to view as a "first light" copy, which meant that it wasn't color corrected. Furthermore, the soundtrack Kansas was only temporary. I had come Kansas to see a semi-completed movie. The group of reporters and reviewers with which I saw "Buffalo Bill and the Indians" was one of the worst audiences it has ever been my misfortune to sit with. They talked loudly during the film, smoked excessively and were generally inconsiderate The advantage of the hospitality suite was that several of the most obnoxious of these persons fell asleep shortly after the lights went down in the theatre. Small wonder that none of the major critics had been asked to share the room with us barbarians. After the film was over, though, everyone was sufficiently composed to begin playing the complex "Critic's Game" with the men from the studio. The rulls of the game are quite simple: don't let any of the P.R. staff know your feelings about the film. BEFORE THE SCREENING the publicity agents are the power brokers; afterwards, the critics hold the upper hand. Suddenly, the U.A. agents are all nervous and willing to do anything to accommodate their guests. A skilled player may hope to get an eyefacility if he can convince the right agents that he hasn't made up his mind about the film. This strikes me as essentially false. There wasn't a person who watched the film who hadn't formed his opinion before the house lights came up, and only the most overtly corrupt crit would shift his review more than a few degrees in exchange for these awards. Nonetheless, Dave, Bill and Kay, a novice from Ann Arbor, set off on this gambit. HE WAS GIVING a demonstration in how to steal ashtrays from restaurants. Before he got back to the hotel the next morning, he'd accumulated 18 ashtrays from five different restaurants those that gave to admiring bystanders and walked back to the hotel and read a book. The bus took us to dinner at one of New York's more famous restaurants. There, reviewers attempted to discuss the film in general terms that wouldn't reveal anything to their listeners. I gave up and watched Sam. By morning I was ready for another onslaught of bad behavior. Instead, I had an agreeable breakfast with Linda, a pleasant "Amusement Editor" for a paper in Colorado Springs. She told me stories about the location shooting for that Brandon film By the time of the interview, though, those who had been out until 5:30 that morning, began to filter into the room. I excused myself and went into an empty room on the same floor to get a few moments of quiet. the U.S. people had been so eager to mention the day before. A MINUTE OR TWO later, a man entered through another door. "Just give me a minute alone," he whispered to the person on the other side of the door. Then he came over and sat down in the large, padded chair next to mine. He evidently noticed the packet of press material on the floor beside me. "Don't tell us where." In truth, I was afraid that he'd attract attention and ruin my repose. We talked for a moment about Reagan's win in Texas the year before. He asked me if I prised to find out that he was no taller than I, but I said nothing. He's probably known what it means that he isn't 40 feet tall in real life. It was Paul Newman. Lengthy Senate session may be necessary tonight I watched as he slung his sunglasses so that they hung from one ear and dangled comically below his skin. "I do this so they can be seen," he explained with a laugh. Then he was gone. Student senators apparently are in for a marathon Senate meeting 6:30 tonight in the Capitol. Twenty pieces of legislation are on the agenda, but Juli Anderson, StudEx chairman, said yesterday she doubted that all of them could be considered. That might necessitate a meeting tomorrow night. Among the pieces of legislation is a bill that would allocate $4,500 for the women's field. Four other bills involve additional funes to student organizations next year. If the bills are passed, Black Tects would receive an additional $613; American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics; $233; American Society of Civil Engineers; $155; American Society of Civil Engineers. Also to be considered is a bill that would eliminate four Senate seats now held by the presidents of the Interfraternity Council, the Panhellenic Association, the association of University Residence Halls and the All-Scholarship Hall Council. On another bill that will probably be voted on one which would create an office of STAFFS. A BIT DAZED. I walked into the interview room. It was another five minutes to leave and he worked to work his way to the podium 30 feet back. Robert Altman walked in just behind me and had no better luck than Newman. In the commotion, I got to one of the best seats in Culture series closes with play of Kiowa legend "Saydayn is Coming Along," a dramatization of Kiwai Indian legend, will be performed at 7:30 tonight at the KU Museum of Natural History. This is the last of the museum's Wednesday evening programs on Indian According to Ruth Gennerick, director of public education at the KU museums, the play is a series of short vignettes about teenagers who were a long-awaited aaw legend, was the first person on earth. The play was written by Matthew Jones, Derby junior, who also appears in the play. The press conference was a disaster. The questions were generally dull, and far below those asked by students in audiences at the University of Kansas. The topper was the university's old editor from someplace in Connecticut for Paul Newman's autograph. At the conclusion of the meeting, which Altman and Newman wisely cut off early by bringing in the actor who plays Grover Cleveland in 'Buffalo Bill' to stage a mock press conference, I began to wonder why this strange practice persevers. Flying 1,400 miles to see a movie is ridiculous. However, there's no other way for most journalists to reach major movie personalities. But if that's the reason for these junkets, why do the studios go to so much excess trouble? MOST OF THE more experienced publicity people must realize the futility of their scheming, but they do it to look right. One staffer, an older man whose territory was private, told me, "It's not the same as it was 20 years ago. Then, it seemed like nobody listened to critics, but we coursed them like royal whores. Now they're more influential, and it seems like we do much less." He didn't get obvious irony of his own statement. I savored the thought of pointing it out to him for a moment, then decided against it. Not now. He didn't. University Daily Kansan Mike Davis, University general counsel, said Monday the OCR committee had to make reports on three other schools before finishing the KU report. Discrimination report delayed by federal team University of Kansas officials are not expecting to receive a U.S. Office of Civil Rights (OCR) investigative report compiled at KU for two or three months. by two black former KU students who said James Rosso, a black, was discriminated against in his application for the position of vice chancellor for academic affairs. The other complaint alleged violation of Title IV of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, which prohibits discrimination because of nationality or race. The third complaint alleged sex discrimination against a female student denied admission to the law school. OCR investigated three complaints against KU. One of the complaints was filed Special Summer Rates at West Hills—Avalon Harvard Square SAVE '250 a month off your rent for a TWO month lease SUMMER deposit of $ 50^{00} $ These rates apply May 15 thru August 31, 1976 only Phone Office Phone 842-2348 1000 Emery Rd. 841-3800 SUA PUBLIC RELATIONS CHAIRPERSONS —Summer Orientation Chairperson —Publications Chairperson —Fall Orientations Chairperson Arensberg's = Shoes 819 Mass. 843-3470 Where Styles Happen Sign up for interviews in SUA office. Interviews will be Thursday, May 6 at 6:30 p.m. in SUA office. FRANCESTIC That’s Francesco Sandals Fantastic style and grace Fantastic comfort and quality Arensberg's = Shoes 819 Mass. 843-3470 Where Styles Happen Trailwise Fitzroy III Mini-Fitz Walden Mountain Tent Wind River Bob Dresbach, General Manager, TRAILWISE MFG. He assures the quality of material, workmanship, and design that make TRAILWISE products a cut above the pack. He might look pensive. He's probably thinking about how to make more TRAILWISE products. PEOPLE LIKE QUALITY, THEY BUY QUALITY! THE INFO VISIT! FOR ALL THE INFO, VISIT US grence, Kansas 660 Sunflower SUNFLOWER SURPLUS massachusetts stre OUR PRODUCTS FUNCTION Home of TRAILWISE, SNOW LION, EUREKA, DANNER, WOOLRICH, HINE-SNOWBRIDGE, BUCK, GERBER, SIGG, OPTIMUS, BAUCH AND LOMB, SPORTCASTER, and ARMY-NAVY Surplus Bargains 1.1 Introduction In this chapter, we will introduce the concept of a matrix and discuss its properties and applications. We will also explore the relationship between matrices and vectors. **1.1.1 Matrix Definition** A matrix is a rectangular array of elements where each element is represented by a column or row. A matrix can be represented in various formats such as: - $A = \begin{bmatrix} a_1 & a_2 \\ a_3 & a_4 \end{bmatrix}$ - $A = [a_1, a_2, \dots, a_n]$ where $a_1, a_2, \dots, a_n$ are real numbers. **1.1.2 Matrix Properties** - **Invertibility**: If $A$ is an invertible matrix, then its inverse $A^{-1}$ exists and is equal to $A$. - **Diagonalization**: A diagonal matrix is a matrix whose rows and columns are all vectors. - **Coefficients**: The elements of a matrix $A$ are called its coefficients. - **Eigenvectors**: Eigenvectors of a matrix are eigenvectors that correspond to eigenvalues of the matrix. **1.1.3 Matrix Applications** - **Linear Algebra**: Matrices are fundamental tools in linear algebra for solving systems of linear equations. - **Data Analysis**: Matrices are used in data analysis for transforming data into a form that is easier to manipulate and analyze. - **Image Processing**: Matrices are used in image processing for transforming images into a format suitable for computer vision tasks. **1.1.4 Matrix Existence** For a matrix $A$ to exist, it must满足 two conditions: - $\text{Det}(A) > 0$ - $\text{Rank}(A) = n$ (where $n$ is the number of rows and columns) If either condition is not met, the matrix does not exist. Wednesday. May 5, 1976 University Dally Kansan 62 initiated into honor societies Sixty-two University of Kansas students have recently been elected into KU chapters of two national honor societies. Phi Alpha Theta, national honor society in history, has initiated 45 graduate and undergraduate students. The Kappa Chapter of Phi Sigma, national honor society in biological sciences, has elected 17 graduate students to active membership. The initiation ceremony for Phi Alpha Tau, in the Presbyterian Church, in the Pine Room of the kennas Union. W. Stitt Robinson, professor of history and chapter adviser, said yesterday that membership into Phi Alpha Theta was based on the student's overall academic average, which must be at least 3.25, and his attendance in at least 15 hours of history courses. Phi Sigma's Kappa Chapter, which has been inactive in recent years, will initiate new members and elect officers at its re-creation ceremonies Friday in 217A Snow Hall. The chapter is being reactivated under the faculty sponsorship of Eugene C. Bovee, G. W. Hare and J. S. Shimoda. Bovee said the Kappa Chapter had been without a sponsor since 1964. Two years ago, he was asked by William Scott, president of the Kappa chapter, to take over the chapter's sponsorship. Former mayor to go for House Nancy Hambleton, former Lawrence mayor and city commissioner, yesterday announced her candidacy for the state representative of the 44th District. Hambleton, who has been a resident of Lawrence since 1947, was the first woman elected to the Lawrence City Commission. She was elected in 1971. Harbledon also was the first woman serving, from April 1973 to April 1981. Hambleton's husband, William, is director of the Kansas State University GKU. The 44th District seat is now held by Michael Glover, Democrat. He said a student must meet three primary requirements before he can enroll in college. He was invested into it. "Unlike last year, there has been enough student interest generated this year to keep us happy." "He must rank in the upper 35 per cent of his class, have at least two years of college credit and, most importantly, he must demonstrate a research interest," Bowie These graduate students elected into the Kappa Chapter ★ ★ ★ of PM signs are: Lawrence, J. Lawverne; Mark E. Burroughs, Kansas City, K. Dan; David W. Burdin, Northwestern, Penn. ; Robert Cholee Jr., Lawrence; J. Millon Clark, Lawrence; Jeff M. Davis, Long Beach, N.Y.; Heather A. Urkke Diedeboehlen, Geraldstein, Germany, John W. Grisham, Jr., Michigan, John L. Grisham, Jr., Tim O. Mifflin, Dr. Parrie Village, Anita Sobelt, Lawrence; Mary Ainsley Seep, John G. David, Teresa Smarani, Marvin A.迪蒂, D. Tippier, Lawrence, Eileen Koehler Those students initiated into Phi Alpha Theta are Those students took Phi Aloysius Bay High School in New York City and went on to serve in the Army. Junior Cathy Freund, Achilles University graduate student, graduated from The Citadel. Juniors graduate students Lawrence Wainwright, Katherine Dugan, Lawrence University graduate student, Kathleen Duagn, Lawrence University graduate student, Randell Lawrenner, Junior J. Mark Schaefer, Lawrence University graduate student, J. Mark Schaefer, Lawrence University graduate student, Richard Willardmaine, Lawrence university graduate student, Richard Willardmaine, Lawrence university graduate student, Dan B. Black, Marvillian University, Harry M. Shalin, Navy Academy graduate student. Laura Lepper Brandmerney, Prairie Village Junior; Myra N. Atkinson, Fl. Leavenworth Junior; Mekayle M. David, Fl. Leavenworth Junior; Kathryn E. grade 10 student; Mary C. Garren, Charleston Junior; grade 10 student; Mary C. Garren, Charleston Junior; City Junior; Robert F. Burk, Scration Junior; Jay C. Hutchison, Hutchison Junior; Bruce W. Wonde, Hutchison Junior; Dawn Winnich Junior; Joyce Miller,华北 graduate Nan Mills, Wesley女士; Linda Powell, Wesley女士; Lloyd Hewlett, Wesley女士; Laurie Toller, Jr., James E. Kigert, Jr.; Arthur J Parker, Topske Jr., James E. Kigert, Jr.; Norman R. Sero, Karena City, Kaplan, son Tom; Norman R. Sero, Karena City, Kaplan, son Tom; Norman R. Sero, Karena City, Kaplan, son Tom; Stephen W. Nichols, Wesley City, Mo., Junior; James C. Lindsey, Wesley City, Grade student; Ruth M. Strohmann, Wesley City, Grade student; Ruth M. Strohmann, Wesley City, Grade student; and Drew B. Dyer, Agona. On Campus Events... TODAY: THOM GUNN, poet-in-residence, will speak at 11:30 in 122 Fraser and again at 11 a.m. Thursday in 124 Fraser. TONIGHT; The annual banquet of the BURNING BUS SOCIETY will be at 6 in the Kansas Union. KU COLLEGE REPUBLICANS will meet at 7 in the Council Room of the Union. Albert Gerken, associate professor of music theory, will present a CARLILL REGITAL at 7 at the Memorial Campus. The Hashinger Fine Arts Series will present a recital by DAVID WEHR, Richmond, Ky., junior, at the University of Southern California. SUA will sponsor a free CONCERT AND DANCE at 9 in Haskell's Nest. TOMORROW: The department of art will present a Hallmark Lecture on PSYCHO-CERAMIC SCIULPTURE at 2 p.m. in woodruff Auditorium, RONALD RUSTAD, professor of biology and radiology at Case Western Reserve University, will speak on the "Relationship Between Protein Synthesis and Radiation-Infaced Miotic Delay" at 4 p.m. in 810 Haworth. The KU Opera Workshop will present HREE OPEN Theater's production of *The Sound of Drums*. On Friday, admission is free. Tau Sigma will present a DANCE PROGRAM at 8 i.n. University Theatre. Admission is free with KU-ID. The River City Jazz Band will present a JAZZ CONCERT at 8 p.m. in the Hawk's Nest. Announcements . . . the DOUGLAS COUNTY RAPE VICTIM SUPPORT SERVICE is seeking women volunteers. Volunteers must attend weekly meetings, give educational programs and work with law enforcement, hospital and court personnel. Applicants should provide further information, call Kathy Haggerty at 843-2300 or POLY Pettit at 843-8985. Track Meat Champion. We've set all records for the Quarter Pounder.* I'll just stick to the text as it appears. Wait, is there any text in the image? No, it's a black and white photo of a person eating something. The text is not clearly visible. 100% pure beef with all the trimmings on a toasted sesame seed bun served up with no run-around. Sprint on over and we'll show you how it's done McDonald's 901 W.23rd Lawrence, Kansas We do it all for you A Q A CASINO DAYS SALE wednesday thru saturday rules of the house FIRST: select an armful of our new spring merchandise and seek out a dealer (a clothing consultant) SECOND: have your items written up but not totaled THIRD: spin our casino wheel to determine the discount you will receive, ranging from 10 to 50% FOURTH: our entire stock is included, no aces are held up our sleeve, at least 10% off our regular quality stock the casino wheel will be spinning till 9 p.m. wednesday and thursday till 5:30 p.m. friday and saturday 842-2700 - free refreshments no alteration charges MISTER GUY 920 mass. university of kansas contemporary traditionalist University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 5, 1971 5 Slagle, Love lift Jayhawks to 21 victories a Kansas record, following Emporia sweep 42 By JOHN HENDEL Coach Writer Staff photo by DON PIERCE Slagle tied a KU record with his seventh victory Sports Writer Otis homers nail Sox, 7-5 BOSTON (AP) —Amos Otis skugged a pair of homers to knock in four runs and lead the Kansas City Royals past the Boston Red Sox, 7-5, last night. Olsen's second-inning three-run homer, his first of the year, highlighted Kansas City's five-up uprising. Buck Martinez two-run earlier in the inning. OTIS' SECOND HOMER, a solo ballet, off losing pitcher Bill Lee (6-3) in the fifth half. Kansas City added a run in the seventh when right field AI Cowlens singled after a pitched ball. Boston got two runs in the fourth when Boston Petrocelli slammed his second homer of the game. The Red Sox got two more in the fifth off winning pitcher Al Fitznormz (3-4) on an RBI single by Carlton Fisk and a fielder's choice. Boston's final run came in the sixth when Denny Doyle got his fourth straight hit of the season. THE RED SOX failed to take advantage scoring opportunities in the first and third innings. Boston loaded the bases in the first on successive singles by Danny Doyle and Fred Lymn, and a walk to Carl Aytremski, but Jim Rice filed out to center to end the play. Jim Fisk filed out to center cracked singles with one out, but Fisk hit into a double play to end the ending. Lynn, the league's leading batter, extended his hitting streak to 13 games, going 3 for 5 and scoring one run. A scuffle broke out in the Royals' half of the second when Bill Lee hit Jink Wohlford with a pitch. The players clustered around, but the umpires quickly restored order. All season long, Roger Slagle had been mowing down opposing hitters. Yesterday was no exception as Slagle pitched a win against the Emporia State Hornets. The doubleheader sweep by the Jayhawks boosted their record to 21-12. The 21 victories set a record for wins by a Kansas team. The 1972 team finished the season 20-10. BETWEEN THE GAMES, the results of the players' vote for co-captains and the winner of the Gib Franks Memorial Award for the team's most valuable player (MVP) were elected co-captains. Sligue received the MVP award. Single made the players' voting look good in the first game when he pitched the first five innings without giving up a hit or surrendering a walk. The right-handed fennel named eight Hornets raising his season total to 101 strikeouts in 74 innings. Slagle's record moved to 7-2 after the 2-1 win. The seven victories in a season equaled the KU record held by Larry Miller and Ron Williams. ERA is 1.33, the best in the conference. COACH FLOYD TEMPEL had said earlier this week that Slagle would only pitch two or three innings against Emporia, but he said yesterday because Slague was throwing so well and so few pitches he decided to leave him in. Mike Love got the call to finish the first game. He retired the first five batters he faced before losing the no-hitter to the Hornet's Rick Elliott. Elliott's single was followed with a two-sec error that scored the run. Love then made it to the half-court, and Elliott While Shagle and Love were stifling the Emporia hitters, the Horne's Ben Bounos and Carl Kennedy were stopping the Javahaws almost as well. KU COULD ONLY manage six hits in the left, lefter Monte Hube being the center. KU's first run was a giveaway by the Emporia team as the Jayhawks took advantage of a Vince Monsoil infiltb hit and scored to score their run in the third inning. Kansas scored again in the fifth inning when Mark Hamifan, singled and was sacrificed to second by Brian Moyer. Short stop Ice Ice then singled in the winner for KU. Kansas was somewhat lackadisical in the field, committing four errors in the contest. Temple said the lack of fielding and hitting concerned him. "WE WON'T USUALLY play that poorly," he said. "We were able to sacrifice and we the things that they want, but not on only giving us one run every 14 minutes." The second game also belonged to the KU pitcher. Love came back to start the second game and pitched 6-3-3 innings of four-hit baseball. The 10-win game gave him a 4-2 record. Once again the KU hitters had to take a back seat to the pitchers. The Jayhawks could only scrape two hits together in the second game. Both hits, a single by Monslow and a run-scoring double by Moyer, came in the third inning. **THAT "FRESH MAN" was Rob Allinder,** who came in to the fan zone Emira Epson hitter back in 1964. Temple couldn't explain what was at the root of the hitting problem. Francis coached the Lawrence Ban Johnson team and was a Cardinal scout "Sometimes I don't know if our hitters are better than the other pitcher are that good," he said. THE MVP AWARD Single received was given in honor of Gib Frick, a former minor league player in the St. Louis Carrier team. His career was cut short by a gun accident. The Jayhawks travel to St. Joseph, Mo. today to take on Missouri Western. Temple said Brian Rhodes and Kevin Kerzen would start the games of the doubleheader. The games will end the regular season for KU. This weekend, KU will play in the Big West Tournament in Oklahoma City. The wight tournament is due to迎来 to the College World Series in Omaha. We're looking for certain majors to become Lieutenants. Mechanical and civil engineering majors. aerospace majors. computer science majors. . . majors in computer science. . . computer science Air Force needs people who can meet the demands of demi majors. And AFROTC is offering grants where you can fit in with programs. Some offer full scholarships. Alumni $1500 plus last two years of the programm. And all leading to an Air Force bachelor's degree plus advanced education. All these Air Force benefits, start up the Air Force ROTC. Put it all together in Air Force ROTC A natural for Mother's Day It's her day. Make it colorful, fragrant and memorable. Flowers and plants are a natural. We have a variety of special selections for mothers, mothers-in-law, and grandmothers on this special day. They're lovely to look at, delightful to receive. Just stop by or call. Mother's Day, May 9. Flowers and plants are for Mothers. Naturally. Make an arrangement with: Mother's Day, May 9. Owens FTD Flower Shop 9th & Indiana 843-6111 C B R A D T O S A T 20 % O F F SALE - SALE - SALE - SALE GRADUATION SALE Good Till MAY 31 We Have Top Hi-Fi, C.B. & T.V. Lines FOR EXAMPLE: Sherwood S-7110 Rec. *209.95* (17w. R.M.S./CH.) Sony 1203 Color T.V. $335.00 (12" Diag. Trinitron) Hy-Gain I C.B. Radio $109.95 (Vol., Squ., S/RF Mtr.) 842-2047 - RAY AUDIO - 13 E. 18th St. Present- TAU SIGMA DANCE ENSEMBL WEBBUY & SELL USED RECORDS A DANCE CONCERT UNIVERSITY THEATRE May 6,7,8 8:00 p.m. MURPHY HALL Adm. $2.00 Free with K.U. I.D. Children 50c Over 60—Free Belly Dancers "Cassandra" and "Aliya" P TONIGHT at Yuk Down Hillcrest Shopping Center LOOKING FOR A NEW NEST? HOME SWEET HOME See JAYHAWKER TOWERS APTS. 2 bedroom apts. on KU campus - utilities paid furnished or unfurnished - laundry facilities swimming pool - air conditioned - covered parking on bus line - security guards - bonded lock system Now Taking Applications for Summer and Fall Office Hours Till 8 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. Till 5:30 Fri. 10-4 Sat. 2-5 Sun. LRE 1603 W. 15th 913-843-4993 1 Орон Thurs, tilt 8:30 Fresh, Natural, Real. Today's look from the VILLAGE SET 922 Massachusetts 10 Wednesday, May 5, 1976 University Dally Kansan Stone's 61-3 $ \frac{1}{4} $ leads 'Mod Squad' Bv GARY VICE Sports Writer Steve Stone was never very excited about being just among the leaders in the Big Eight conference in the shot put. No did it Hilli him to finish second in a meet. Which, of course, is all very honorable, but he never was. That is, until last Saturday when the University of Kansas entered the tournament to compete in the final meet against Kansas State and take over the conference's top spot from teammate J仔 P澡鬓rac. Pодрабарак had set the previous best of 80-4% three at the Arkansas State Invitational. STONE, WHOSE BEST throw outdoors before this season was 56-10-1%, had been overshadowed by the performances of teammates Podrebarek and Rudy Pedrobarac and Guevara, a former outdoor shot put champion in the Big Eight and the reigning indoor champion, were a formidable duo for Stone to But now, Stone is No.1 and KU has the nation's only college track team with three shot putters past the 60-foot barrier. The trianks 1-3-3 in the conference and is expected to dominate competition at the league's outdoor championships less than two weeks away in Lincoln. The team will play its third Pluckett of Missouri (57-3%) but has surpassed the 55-foot level this season. STONE, A SENIOR, admits he has been a late blower in track competition. "I just don't feel like I've done much," the former Maryland high school champion said. "I should have done this a long, long time ago. "I've been working on my technique, and I guess it finally paid off. What I've learned has made the circle to get my leg underneath me body when I throw and get my chest "I FELT A LITTLE awkward throwing that way today (Saturday) so once I get used to it I should improve even more. My goal is to throw just as far as I can. There's no limit as what to take. I can go to throw. I want to throw as far as I can as quick as I can." Everyone seems to agree with the 6-4, 280-bound shot nutter. Karl Salb, the six-time NCAA shot-champion for KU who now competes on the professional track circuit, said, "Steve's nowhere even close to his potential. He could go 65 feet and no one would even blink an eye." Junior hurdle Dennis Brack has even bigger expectations for his teammate. Shortly after Stone won the meet with his career best performance, Brack in the inward room in the inward room and Way to go Steve. At 61 feet 11 inches, 63.5 feet 67.0 inches. But Stone said he was after a more immediate goal. He wants the Big Eight championship. "I've still got two weeks until the Big Eight to get comfortable in my technique," he said. "That's what I'm really shooting for." "I'm also thinking a lot about AU!" because all the big studs are thinking towards the Olympics. Right now, I'm looking for a sponsor to get me to the Olympics. TO WIN THE BIG Eight shot put title, Stone will need to defeat his closest rivals, those on his own team. "It helps to throw on the team with the best shot putters." Stone said. "We can all work together to help one another. Also, it helps you to have a comparative practice session. You can always see how well you do in doing, know where they are at." KU's shot put corps has dubbed itself the Mod Sound. "Yeh, we're the Mod Squad," Stone said. "One black (Stone), one white (Podrebarc) and one Cuban (Guevara)." BESIDES DEVELOPING his technique, Stone said he was working at weight lifting, bench pressing as many as 465 pounds. "Lifting weights helps me psychologically," he said. "When I improve in the weight room it psyches me and better set, aet P (personal record)." That is exactly what he did against the Wildcats in the discus as well as the shot, He tossed the platter 157 $\frac{1}{2}$ to place second and nearly a foot farther than he had ever thrown before. However, Stone said he didn't consider himself a discus thrower. "The discus is just a variety thing," he said. "I throw it because coach (Bob) Timmons says you throw it. If he didn't say so, I wouldn't throw it." AUSTIN Stone moves into third on KU outdoor list KU signs jump star Sports Writer By GARY VICE Jay Reardon, one of the nation's top all-around jumpers, has signed a national letter-of-intent to compete for the University of Kansas track team. Reardon, from Rockhurst High School in Kansas city, Mo., has recorded long and high jumps of 25-1 and 7, respectively, to rank him second currently in both events among the nation's high school athletes. He is also nationally highly in the triple jump with a 48-9 effort. "We'RE JUST TICKLED to die to get him," assistant coach Gary Pepin said. "We certainly can use his abilities. He's not only talented he's a very, very fine competitor. He wins. I don't believe he' been the most successful this year in the high jump or long jump." The red haired 6-2, 10-pound Reardon said yesterday there were a number of reasons he chose to over the 45 other players he had in his lineup. The last was KU's closeness to his home. But there was much more to his decision "I wanted my parents to be able to watch me at meetings, he said. I can jump in to watch them." to sign with the defending Big Eight champions. He said he was impressed with KU's fine business school and hoped to earn career in insurance in his father's footsteps. HE ALSO SAID the strong tradition of fine long and triple jumpers on KU's track team influenced his decision as well as the team of Hawkys top high jump corps this season. "I didn't want just an outstanding track program or just a good educational program. I wanted the school to be one of the best in both. Notre Dame (where both his father and uncle attended college) just didn't have a decent track program." PEPIN SAID HE couldn't be strong in event Reardon be would be strongest in at KU, but he would probably be used mainly in the long and high hums. Commenting on what event he will emphasize next year, Reardon said, "Until recently I was just a long jumper. But now the high jump is really coming on. It's really unbelievable to be second in the nation. Pizza inn AMERICA'S FAVORITE PIZZA Wednesday Night Special Free Pitcher with Large Pizza May 5th Only Share a pizza today... 925 Iowa Hillcrest Shopping Center Kings take over Scouts KANSAS CITY (AP)—The Kansas City Kings of the National Basketball Association will assume control of the financially troubled Kansas City Scouts of the National Hockey League under a tenuative agreement reached by the teams yesterday. The agreement, announced at a news conference by spokesman William Clarkson, involves the Kings' assumption of certain Scoots labiliities and the basketball team's ability to obtain bank financing and arrangements with the city. The Scoots, in turn, must settle with the creditors and收受合作 partnership approval. All conditions of the agreement must be satisfied by the week of May 18, when the proposal will be submitted to the NHL for final approval. Clarkson said. "We are hopeful this will be the first step in a rather complex journey toward maintaining hockey in Kansas City," Clarkson said, adding that the Scoots' ownership had reached the 'tragic combo' it could not make the team a success. Clarkson refused to discuss details of the agreement, saying he didn't want to jeopardize discussions of the settlement with the NHL. Tennis travels The KU men's tennis team competes in its last dual match of the season today when it travels to Maryville, Mo. to take on the Northwest Missouri State Bearcats, a team that has twice beaten the Jayhawks this year. The Jayhawks, now 1-9-2 for the season, The Jayhawks to bounce back from a disappointing 7-1 victory against the Washington Gift Ideas ... for her happiest Mothers Day! •Shirts •Knit Tops •Slacks •Shorts •Robes •Nightwear •Beach & Swim-wear •Gift Certificates FREE GIFT WRAPPING Open Till 8:30 Thursday 835 MASS. • 843-4833 • LAWRENCE, KANS. 66044 FREE PARKING PROJECT 800 7-5,462-pound wrestler readies for Wepner bout By WILL GRIMSLEY NEW YORK—Andre the Giant agreed yesterday to fight heavyweight Chuck Wepner in a mixed wrestler-boxer bout. But he has been criticized about the fairness of the match. Associated Press Writer "I like my opponents the way I like my steaks—in bunches," the huge, unbeaten wrestler said. "It is more even if I fight your opponent." He's known for Foreman one after another, or all together. "THERE IS NOBODY in the world who can stand up to me, man against man. I stand alone." Andre was unveiled at a press conference as the foe of Wepner in a 10-room free-for-all. It will serve as a semi-windup to the All-Antonio Ionkii fight, the so-called meeting for the world Martial Arts Championship in Tokyo June 25. Andre and Wepner, however, will do their scheduled 10 round fight at Shea Stadium in New York. It will be beamed around the field and be circled television along with the All flight. "We will sell more closed TV seats than any fight event in history," said Bob Arum, head of Top Rank, Inc., which is sponsoring the Pro Bowl game also Techniques and Capitol Wrestling, Corp. "It will be bigger than the Foreman-Jeff foreman fight and all three of the All-Frazer battles." The first All-Frazier meeting supposedly grossed $20 million. ANDRE THE GIANT is perhaps the world's most awesome athlete. He stands 7 feet 5 inches tall, weights 482 pounds, has a head bigger than a basketball with a wild Afro hairdo, arms like wagon tongues and hands as big as a ham. Except for the money involved—All can guarantee $6 million—and Andre said he can't understand why a boxer would risk his life against a wrestler. "He cannot win," he said. "All is good, but inoki will be hurt him. I can benefit them." ANDREA SAID HE had been oversized all ANDREA SAID HE had been oversized more than 300 sacks at the weighing station. "Nobody made fun of me," he said. "Everybody was very friendly." The Giant's real name is Andrea Rossissimoff. she was born in Grenoble, France, and now lives with his family is normal-size except for his grandfather, who is normal-size 8 inches tall. be a teammate with the Washington Redskins and the Washington Redskins. "Pro football could not pay me enough" he said. "I make $300,000 a year." His clothes are specially made—by a tent manufacturer. He wears a size 80 jacket and size 22 shoes. He doesn't get them shined at a shoe-shiner parlor. He goes to a car wash. FOR FINE ENTERTAINMENT Bugsy's 642 Mass. TONIGHT IS MYSTERY NITE $2.50 COVER CHARGE Free Beer All Night Free Beer All Night Free Beer All Night Levi's Movin'On™ Jeans With A New Look These new Levi's Jeans are cut to a European fit: snug through the seat and thighs, then flared to a big bold bell. With long slash pockets in front, copper-huttoned flap pockets in back. 100% cotton in the latest fabrics... 100% Levi's, too. Blue Denim Light Blue Grey Camel master charge Downtown LITWIN'S 831 Mass. University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 5, 1976 11 KANSAN WANT ADS Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanan are offered to at least 10 students of an institutional origin. PLEASE BURN ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL CLASSIFIED RATES one two three four five time times times times times fewer...$3.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 Each additional ERRORS .01 .02 .03 .04 .05 FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS Monday Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday Tuesday 5 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m. Friday Wednesday 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. ANNOUNCEMENTS UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall 864-4358 Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These additions can be placed in person or called the CUX business office at 644-8358. Read about Alice every Wednesday in the UDK, 14. Computational Anthropology (Anth 497) CS871 mature course in computer simulation modeling. Demonstration model. sciences. Computer backdrop not required. for graduate contact, contact Michael Dyer 864-449- 84 or 842-3159 FOR RENT ATTENTION STUDENT RENTERS: Drop in or pick up your student name, phone number, place of visit (WEBSITE or online), and deposit fee. Free rental service. Up to the minute littings of Lewis & Clark Lawncare. Rental Exchange. 842-2500. 14 bedroom apartments, room with kitchen private bedroom to enclose $39 and up, 842- 645 or 803-745 18 bedroom apartments, room with kitchen private bedroom to enclose $39 and up, 842- 645 or 803-745 2 bdm, all allu, paid, on campus. Furn. or unfree. Parking a,/c pool. 843-9695. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments ready for immediate use. June 1, 1985; and take advantage of lower rates now before it's too late. Park 25. Apartments, 2 blocks west of Iowa on 25th Street. Phone 412-8437. Garden plots for rent. Four sizes already plowed, fertilized, and diced irrigated by well water. 1917.30 month for 2, 3, or 4 people; 2 bummits; 2 hammers; free parking; on campus; Summer rate. $15/day; $80/week. $147.20 month for one person - 8 bdmr, all girl classes - 6 bdmr, all girl classes parking on campus, Sunrise rate: $435 - 195 tax: $24 Bubbles nice 4-5 bedroom house June 1-Aug. 1, 2016 campus campus Call Lindae 841-9497 or 841-356-356 Take all the worry out of this summer or next week. If you need a weekday mid-service,乖捷ed, AC and weekl Bargain, share extra nice 3 bdrm. with 2 students,$70, summer only. Ace 814-4287. -587 One new b-door apartment available. For num- ber requirements call 843-8588, Alk for Numa. Call 843-8588, Alk for Numa. Furnished 2 bedroom house available June 1st to Aug. 15th. For more information, call 843-278-6900. Sublease for summer 1 June-Aug. 15. (Negotiable) beautiful summer 2nd door apartment w/front balkroom. Sublease for 3 or 4 people 5 houses from us. Sublease for A.C. 5 workers, dryer, utilities paid. 841-2888. Sublease space apartment in Meadowbrook, only for contact information call 812-3548 at 5 p.m. New 2- or 3 bedroom apt, completely equipped with Wi-Fi, TV, DVD, and town hall. a nice studio apt. 843-705-9711. Share a house close to campus for summer with a family member. Enjoy a month including utilities 841-8872 5-11 One-and-two-bedroom apartment to sublease Close to campus and downtown. 842-809-3711 www.archduck.com One-bedroom, completely furnished apartment Close to campus. May 18-Aug 15. Call 413-298-7100. 5-10 House to sublease for summer. 1021 Maine, need 3 girls, furnished,床费: 841-2746. 5-10 Availate June 1: 1 bedroom, furnished. AC off, 180-345. Kentucky $25 plus room. 841-366. Keep calling. Sublime $2 bedroom furniture for summer. Aile $190 for two carpeted, close to campus. $719 plus utilities. Summer rates $110 to $140 and July only. School year rate year close to campany 105 Miss Basha $110 115 Miss Basha $120 Tired of walking up the hill? Why not sublease the room above Shakenekes. One bedi- room for the ladies is near the library. Sublet one bedroom furnished apartment for unitals. Utilities furnished. Reasonable. 842-1900. Reemounted wanted. Beautiful house perfect for a family. Call Dave 814-3966 or stay next fall. Call Dave 814-3966 Marty Olson and Teri VanGundy Styling for men and women CAMPUS BEAUTY SHOPPE Terri VanGundy styling for men and women 9th and Illinois 843-3034 ALTER YOUR LIFESTYLE Live in a well-defined international community. Our 2-hour training class is all designed to cooperate members. Private rooms $95-$145, coordinated homes $30-$70, wrist-wearer-dryer, self-improvement courses, ogliten classes and more. Reimagined this summer. Share house chores with other residents. Call Dan or Alice 7 to 10 weekdays at 617-896-6000. Call Dan or Alice 7 to 10 weekdays at 617-896-6000. Bubblesan for Jum-Julb. Your choices to then rent a room in New York City, Newland township, 2 bedrooms, central air conditioning and full baths. $495/mo. HAPPINESS IS living in your own private study room. The library, other members, TV, pool table-ping game lounge, exercise room, library, waver-driver, and other amenities are all available to you remodeling this summer. Your share of chairs is available at $10 each for campus. Rent $3 to $5 plus $2 for evening or dinner. Donate to Alice or to 11 weeknights 842-9273. Most substitute furnished three bedroom room. July 27-Aug 7. W will remain price. Call 841-2976. Sublease for summer large 1 bedroom unfurnished Mendowbrook apartment, AC, balcony, carpeting. note view, pool, tennis courts. Seme carriage house. Before call 82-5731 after 5. keep trying. 5-11 **Sublease:** June 1-Aug 15, AC, utilities paid; 4 business room; 4 blocks from campus. $11- $13/month. FOR SALE STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS--Regardless of any prices you see on popular hifi equipment other than factory dumps or out-of-production models, the GRAMPHONE SHOP is beautifully branded at the GRAMPHONE SHOP at KIEFS. Trendonera selection of guitars, amps, drums, Bass, Piano, Keyboard, Instruments. Shop: Hoge Keyboard Studios. Choose from Gibbons, Ampersand, Kustom, Green, and many others. Guitarist: Jim O'Connor. Guitar ngrting at 9am. Hoge Keyboard Studios. Guitarist: Danny McKean. Hoge Keyboards Studios. COST **16%** - Steroid equipment. All major brands. Guaranteed best prices in this area. Single items or packages. Register for free Kiss One. Call Dave. Phone 858-6385. Earnings 6 to 10. **Western Civilian Notes—New on Sale** 1. Makes sense to use them. 2. Makes sense to use them. 3. For class preparation 4. New analysis of Western Civilian "New" *New Analysis of Western Civilian"* Alternator, Starter, and Generator Specialist. Battery Battery Battery Battery Battery ELECTRIC, 843-9000, 3000 W, 6th. Excellent Selection of New & Used Furniture and Hardware to Accommodate Your Needs. The Furniture & Appliance Center, 704 Radial Fire Tire Chance! Your choice of any size: 145-13, 146-13, 147-13, 148-13, 149-13, 150-13, 151-13, 152-13, ARBH-14, CRBW- 16-14, HRBH-14, RAY Stonehacker's 929 Mast service at rear of our store. Woodworth's 7-5 服务 at rear of our store. backy sale! Save on row on Sonic radios, clock rank, sales on board. Save on backy nits. 2295, 2299, Open Thursday nits. 139, 149, 169, 189, 209, 229, 259, 279, 299, 319, 339, 359, CAB. RBAD50-antiterminal-necessities 20% OFF CAB. RBAD50-antiterminal-necessities 20% OFF R-Ca-Ray Audio, 13 E, Bkh 86-242, 8447. Audience Special Aequatic PA column重量 $350, Metch 843-844, Ovula gutter gutter $684, Home gutter trimmings, low malege fins $149, Fingerboard fins $79. Rain gear light weight and high quality. Trailwear pouch, packs, anklets, cajas, and paints are included in the price. 68 van, long wheel base, A.T. radio, new tires, mowing motor (rebuilt) Call 841-583-4-51 105 van, long wheel base, A.T. radio, new tires, mowing motor (rebuilt) Call 841-583-4-51 1971 Honda CB350, with Fairing, luggage rack 5-5 841-3161 852 & 898 Command has low mileage, prepare the hast. Can be seen at 2709 Oudahdain and 2711 Suehne. Kustom amplifier, 150 watts. Four 10" speakers, like new. Call 841-4478. 5-5 Marianti 2275 receipt. Akai Cassel desk GCK 5-6 6:100; 5:100. Tel. 842-4538 5-6 Colored TV "RCA" (meeds repair). Call 841-2875 after 4.30. $-5 1973 Cannon LT water steering, power brakes, power handles, actual emulators; $850. Cannon 814-6092. Keep trying! Used sports car tires, prices cut! Most are radials. Many are Miehlein steel. Come with a tire cover. $249.99 929 Mass. (Come into city parking lot behind the car.) All used tires are in on-base storage at 929 Mass. S1 5-11 HORIZONS HONDA 1234567890 1811 W. 6th *74 Honda 175, must sell. 1,000 miles, like new, beats, 60 mpg, best offer, 84-1371. Deluxe model cassette tape recorder. Reg. $49.90 Wood case, 6 feet # for $12.90. 89 max. minutes. tape # for $6.75. Classicist! Four new 175-13 (A78-13 or B78-13) Classicist! Four new 175-13 (A78-13 or B78-13) Classicist! Stairless balances. Ray Blueback's stairs Stairless balances. Ray Blueback's stairs Gibson Lei Paul Cust. Blk and Vamp A5Vp 6 mos. old. Make offer. 842-3738. 5-6 Super motor machine. 75 Cimital Italian motor- craft company. 84-794-7100, gallon. Bright Rent- $30 or best offer. 84-794-7100 Honda Civic 1974 Hatchback Brown vip roof Windsor Call S 1-591-443-6158 Bergner Spring CARIBIAN AMBAR AMBAR jewelry for sale by student from the Caribbean. Several handmade items are available and a excellent opportunity to acquire this precious gem PS Allo on turquoise bracelet. Call 843-0139. OVATION 12-string guitar. Price reasonable. 841-6184 after 6. 5-7 Nikon with Photomech FTN camera body (no lens) with Good condition. B00. 864-573. 5-7 Need to sell piano, flute and 12-string guitar, from us. Call or email: tony@sound.com. 1969 Curtis-white: 2-foot viral sound tape 1969 Curtis-white: 2-foot viral sound tape 90 SPTIFTE in fine shape, impaled, new top. 165 inch neck. mesh neck. Call John 89-7430 after 6.00. Banjo, two super bluezazz models, Gibbon Masterstone and Straight Double. 814-4622. *The image shows a black background with white text overlaid on various graphic elements including banjo strings, blue zazzazz patterns, and a stylized guitar. The text includes names such as Banjo, super bluezazz model, Gibbon Masterstone, and Straight Double.* 10 speed American Arrow, good condition, best offer it gets! Call Jim after 5, 843-7495. Volkwagen Super Bevere, 52,000 miles, AM-1M F1 Sterne, call Debbie C. at b84-6790 Super Ski-All will make you an offer you can't resist! Super Ski-All offers a flat rate on skis, alpine, snowboard, aftercare and other goods. Everybody needs a pair of skis. Super Ski-All is here. Sea scanner, Midland eight channel unit with crystals. 841-4422 5-11 1974 Sukur 50 with helmet. Like new, only miles. 5 speed, dependable. m8s. 844-11. 600-230 km/h. Sansei Q400 5-Channel decoder and rear chassis controller E10. Auto turntable. Call 844-386-511 E10. Auto turntable. Call 844-386-511 Y37 Yamaha RD 350. Perfect condition, best offer @279. Call Dave 841-4396. Saturday, May 8, 1976 at 1438 PM. All children, adults, plants, clothing, household items, and kids will be welcome. Check out these used specals. 70 Honda CT45 XL250, 71 Bulcoce Turboprop Sherpa T, 72 Honda CB500, 73 Triumph 500, 74 Yamaha DT 250, 75 Honda Honda 800, Honda 1811 W. 8th wd. 644, 3333 1967 Plymouth Pury-4 door sedan-eventilant condition condition $0 before offer $85 at www.plymouth.com White, twisted sewing-machine (portable) $295.00 Black, heavy-duty sewing-machine ($135.00) new nudist racklet repatri $85.00 or best offer on any new sewing-machine New $45.00 for sewing-machine and racks 10 speed foreign bicycle. Brand new. 842-0350 dinner-time and weekends. 1070 Portle, Le Manta, 4 door hardware, AZ/E stores with built-in Gurardo. Wardecreative office stores with built-in Gurardo. Wardecreative office stores with built-in Gurardo. Wardecreative office HELP WANTED HELP WANTED: Kansas. Students Company needs workers, open to all Painting, lawnwork, carpentry, etc. Jobs available now. Flexible hours. Take Home $2.30/h. & up | 841-745-5-8 Avenue can help you have the summer vibe Avenue can help you have the summer vibe Cantorium can help you have the summer vibe Must-Have Hotels in Chicago PART TIME-EARN $15 PER WEEK. FOR 5 WEEKS, EARN $80. FOR 10 WEEKS, 4174. BETWEEN 8 p.m. - 10 p.m. FOR INTERESTS COLLEGE STUDENTS NOW HIRING FOR SUMMER WORK. IN MARCH, THEY WEEKS IN SUMMER CALL FOR INTERVIEW AND RESEARCH, AND DEVELOPMENT CORP. IN KANSAS CITY, KANSAS **STUDENTS:** SUMMER EMPLOYMENT, Pinker-ka for taking applications for students who desire summer work. Contact Kanaa (City area) to qualify. you must be a registered teacher or record (traffic violations exclude) have a pass and record (traffic violations exclude) have a pass and record (traffic violations exclude) day through Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Room 708 of the school. You will need to sit inouri in perown. An Equal Opportunity Employ- Watttresses and frycook wanted for foistering residence. Casual atmosphere, housing available. For interview, call Frank Bachelier, 314-265-7808; Olga Gosnau River Barge; 314-Lake Oark, Mo. Mozka 4054. Wanted sales assist - tahiti, Green Beach. Wanted sales assist - tahiti, Green Beach. Wanted sales assist - tahiti, Green Beach. Sand resort. Crazy Top Shop, W 9th St. Sand resort. Crazy Top Shop, W 9th St. 842·4441 RECORDED MESSAGE (24 hr.) THE LOUNGE Bud on Tap ★Pool ★Foosball ... bey. there's HOPE... Security needs part-time cook start cooking. Avg. hours 6:30-9:30 a.m. BS, BAKY 6:45-7:45 a.m. BS, CHEF 6:45-7:45 a.m. BS, CHEF 6:45-7:45 a.m. TIME IS SHORT! NEED SUMMER WORK? SEVERAL OPENINGS STILL, AVAILABLE FOR REMODELING. WE NEED 2 P.M. AND 6 P.M. WEDNESDAY, MAY 5. PARLIOR C. IN KANSAS UNION .5 a quiet corner Waftress, Summer and Fall. Eighteen work, part twelve. 8-10pm each day. *e=cellent* Weekly *432-1431* after 6 p.m. 5-11 Full-time summer and fall. Apply in person. Alimentar Restaurant: 842.1097. 5.4 Project Learnt (Bureau of Child Research) City of New York Assistant Assistant Assistant $383.92/month. Monthly graphing data, typing, filing, answering phone. Requirement to be given to those with prior experience. Length of appointment: 1 year with probable Contact person W. R. Foster, 913-260-5400 (Taylor) LOST AND FOUND Student couple needed at KOA Campground Store-clearing, grass cutting, general cleaning, so forth, Husband must have mechanical up- scaling and people must be present 8:42 1838-2877 appointments for dinner. 5-10 Application deadline and starting date; Application deadline and starting date to begin as soon as possible thereafter. An assuredunity-affirmative action employer. Qualified and women of all races are encouraged. 5-11 I have just a good friend of mine. Her name is Hannah, and she's 29 years old. She has curly hair. If anyone knows her, who knew her when I was young? Help Left my favorite blue-gray tweater on Snow show floor stairs. Call Jan 843-302-5 Found, Outside GSP a female box-842-6268- 864-1628 5-7 Found a brown Callus dog with 3 legs. Near 18th and Maine. Husk 811-6488 5-7 Southwest Corner Hillcrest Bowl 9th & Iowa Large, Larger yellow and white tunic wear flea color, named Betti. Call 843-0042. 5-6 NOTICE Lost one Yo-1 Hirschi Chocolate Soda bottle near GSE Broadway, May 6. South Park Questions will be held on May 7. Swap Shop, 620 Mass. Uses furniture, dishes, clocks, clocks, televisions. Daily开放 12:35 to 12:45. The Cashman care special Sunday dinner is a Full meal with dessert and wine for each day. cashman.week call 648-2591 for reservation phone: 648-2591 for reservations. Creative World Pre-school for children 3½-12 weeks on summer and fall Call 604-239- stop by 843-239- J. HOOD BOOKSELLER has just returned from the UK and is proud of her Memorabilia. Are Proud's Remembrance of Things Past, a Book of Heycings, Time Dilution in Hypnosis, a Book of Heycings, Time Dilution in Hypnosis, a Westley's edition of Oscar Willee's Poems, Wales, a first edition of Oscar Willee's Poems, that the semester is almost over, read some of the books, and see how beautiful brownie--you are always welcome. Paperback books, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Friday and Saturday 10 a.m.-6 p.m., 1 p.m.-4 p.m., Closed Monday, 146 Shrimp Street A PRO DON SCHICK AUTO PARTS Parts for Foreign & Domestic Cars AM Part Stop 1209 East 23rd St. 841-2200 Pat Read Indian Trader HIGHEST QUALITY Room 203 701 Mass. 843-1306 10-5 Tues.-Sat. HIGHEST QUALITY INDIAN ARTS Bengals IN Gifts and Jewelry 803 Mass Mt. Cassbon SAVINGS ON FAMOUS BRAND STEREO COMPONENTS! the GRAMOPHONE shop RD2 1871 AMA FOR STATION - 4 YAMAHA 3 to 10 Times Less Miseration Thum Most Stereo Components STATE OF THE ART Audio Components KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AND STEREO Pepe Remoer Classical Guitar Master Class in September, 2014. Monday, July 15, 12:00 noon to 9:00 pm. Fees are: guitarists interested in playing for member of a band or orchestra, please contact K Sushi, 306 Mur, 864-308-3087. PERSONAL Alcohol is America's number 1 drug, if you need help, call Alcohol Anonymous 842-810-110. **tf** MADAME LENA, E.S.P.-PALM READ-AD- R. Buy a dream or astrology book and get your problem solved. For more information, call 862-1331 come to $303 South Boakley Blvd. Televi d. Do you wanna dance? Do you like exeiving live on the stage? You're going to be amazed by the Blues? You'll love the *Sean Salis* Blues Band, appearing at OFF- the -Wall Hall, 737 New York Avenue, 8 & 8th, & 8th. Call 814-801-848 info. Blueslive! info. All swiotes and fraternities invited to participate. Friday 10am - Final Pet May 30 at 3pm. To the Glate person who found my driver licenses in Strong, you masked me 5-6 Do you have a suggestion for the theme of Rock you have a suggestion, to bring it, send it the KLIV-8 and B-LABEL your idea is chosen as next year's theme, you will receive two tickets to Rock Challenger Rol, Bora, Robin D., Randy A., Amu (The Basciani Tgaro in 511 B., Yoll, Bill Panghi, Ramp and Panghi Competent water; safety instructor wishes to acquire (including swimming) skills. Acquired (including swimming) skills. See the Zombies take all cones in kickball. Eat the Zombies eat all cones. Everyday Day, Save Park. May 6th SERVICES OFFERED MATH TUTORING--Competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 600, 502, 402, 301, 297, 295, 289, 285, 282, 280, 142, 500, 508, 282. Regular sessions or one-time test preparation. Reasonable calls. B43-7643. THE SKY'S THE LIMIT! Virtually any jewelry design possible. Professional (BAE) degree gold-silverman. Complete stainless cutting, wide gauge sawn steel, and 30% silver guaranteed 841-3883 or 843-6979. **tf** AND STEREO Trying to sell a musical instrument or sound equipment? Call me at McKenzie-Mason, 814-6571 LAWRENCE GAY COUNSELING SERVICE—Do you have feelings you can understand to do well? Do you want to learn about? Do you have professionals, para-professional and rap counselors to talk with. Let us help; 842-735-9160. GAY SOCIAL ACTIVITIES-Find out short story, novel, movie, TV show or play to go to in order to get there. Call 843-852-9301 Free dog dip Saturday, May 8-9.4 Free your dog Sundae Sunshine Feed and Seed, 6th and Wise Week TRAVEL less than 1/2ccenny fare MAUPINTOUR 843-1211 EUROPE UnTravel Charters TUTOR EUROPE IBRAH APÉKIA AMAA SA Air Travel Agency, Inc. 820-759-1234 First Avenue 123 N. Broadway New York, NY 10016 MATH TUTOR with MA in mathematics. Call 841-3708 after 6 a.m. tt TYPING THEIS BINDING - The Quick Copy Center is located in the Morningside complex. Our service is fast and priced lower than the other centers. We have two printers. FINE SELECTION OF WESTERN SHIRTS. RAASCH SADDLE & BRIDLE SHOP (8am-9:30 am) 10:30 am 行 Professional typing, reasonable, work with grammar, syntax, punctuation, spelling and punctuation, makes electric. B.A. at School Services. ✓ BankAmericard Mastercharge 842 8413 Mastercharge Experienced tytaint-term papers, musees, mite experiments, and fieldwork, spelling, spelling纠正, 843-856, Mrs. Wright. Trump editor, IBM Plicatica. Quality won the Writer's Choice award in distractions. Call Joan. 812-917-9111 2-11 812-745-9630, 812-745-9676 Need an experienced typist to perform typing, carbon segmentation, and correcting text. www.typemaster.com Will do typing, Elite electric. Term papers and No. no thesis, Proofreading Mrs. Hays, $29.50 Ex. typi, IBM Selectric, term paper, thesis, recommendation, writing, reading, spelling correction, reams. 841-5690 ean, 811-3406 I do damn good work! Power 811-3406 ean, 811-3406 TYPING-We have many return customers who want to give us their business. We appreciate your business. Call Linda or Ms. Brown at (800) 657-9300. WANTED Experienced typist will type term papers, theses, journals and all general typisting in my 1-5 Carolina. Experienced, typist—themes, term paper, terms, elect. IBM Selectable, call. Call Lists 843-1185, 5-11 **Copyright © 2007 by Crown Publishing. All Rights Reserved.** Expert tying /reasonable rates: Foofreading. Expert tying /reasonable rates: Foofreading. Call 843-2108 after 5:30 p.m. 5-11 Female roommate to share 3 bdm. apt, 1 block Roommate for 76-77 $70 7pm 814-4748 (516) 219-5666 Liberal minded female(s) to large human females may be involved in homosexual homoeilide恋爱. Colleen by afternoon at her apartment to discuss her sexuality. Need 2 good tickets to McCartney concert May 29. 845-3950. Two female roommates to share apt. with, girl graduate grad student A.C. own room, very nice, $82.50 month, must sign lease forummer and nurse, available after May 19th, Call 742-968-1968 Non-immigrant American nonsmote (female) to student student at the U.S.C. Write E F P student student at the U.S.C. Write E F P REWARD For up to 4 Paul McCarrant tickets good seats, 84-305, Clark, Jr. 5-6 Roommate needed to share 2 bedroom apt for roommates. Roommate next year, $5.50 plus 841.759 - 841.759 Roomsmate desperately needed, serious student room at 70% capacity in room, extra night at 30%. Acquire A41-12345. B-Organizing trip down Bala peninsula this week. Walk up from the trail, take truck, ride or dirt bike. 843-791-8358 or call (843) 262-8550. BICYCLE Male roommate to share two bedroom apct. next to campus=summer only. 841-3164. Roommate wanted to share 2 Bedroom apartment in Brooklyn and next bed close to KU Medical Center. Phone 843-1211 KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest—900 Mass Planning a trip? Let Mapintour Do the LEGWORK For You!! We offer free consulting and reservations services. Quiet, graduate student wanted to share West Berkshire with two other grad students. 8410 5:11 *Middle School* 6:11 Liberal liberal to share nice fourplex, close to campus, central air, summer and/or living space. Female roommate wanted. Must be non-smoker and not intimidated by big dogs. Very reasonable. IVAN'S 66 SERVICE Gryn mannequin. Own bedroom $61.67 month. Bill paid: 842-509-3600. Legitimate娶 inmates. Roommate needed for summer and/or bdm. AC, house; 841-337-36 5-11 Roommate wanted (summer only) for large 3 Pounds, pots. 3/4 mile from barn. Call 844-752-9611 SUA / Maupintour travel service K-C 1995' class. Call 844-239-3600, Keep in touch 1-800- 677-3600, Repeat. K-C 1996' class. Call 844-239-3600, Keep in touch 1-800- 677-3600, Repeat. K-C 1997' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 1998' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 1999' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2000' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2001' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2002' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2003' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2004' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2005' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2006' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2007' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2008' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2009' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2010' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2011' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2012' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2013' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2014' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2015' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2016' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2017' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2018' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2019' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2020' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2021' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2022' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2023' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2024' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2025' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2026' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2027' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2028' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2029' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2030' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2031' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2032' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2033' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2034' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2035' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2036' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2037' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2038' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2039' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2040' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2041' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2042' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2043' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2044' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2045' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2046' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2047' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2048' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2049' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2050' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2051' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2052' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2053' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2054' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2055' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2056' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2057' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2058' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2059' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2060' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2061' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2062' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2063' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2064' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2065' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2066' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2067' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2068' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2069' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2070' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2071' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2072' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2073' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2074' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2075' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2076' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2077' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2078' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2079' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2080' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2081' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2082' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2083' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2084' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2085' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2086' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2087' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2088' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2089' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2090' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2091' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2092' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2093' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2094' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2095' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2096' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2097' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2098' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2099' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2100' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2101' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2102' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2103' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2104' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2105' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2106' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2107' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2108' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2109' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2110' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2111' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2112' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2113' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2114' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2115' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2116' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2117' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2118' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2119' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2120' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2121' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2122' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2123' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2124' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2125' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2126' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2127' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2128' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2129' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2130' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2131' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2132' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2133' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2134' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2135' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2136' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2137' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2138' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2139' class. Available now, $70 plus tax. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2140' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2141' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2142' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2143' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2144' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2145' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2146' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2147' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2148' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2149' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2150' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2151' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2152' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2153' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2154' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2155' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2156' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2157' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2158' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2159' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2160' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2161' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2162' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2163' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2164' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2165' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2166' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2167' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2168' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2169' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2170' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2171' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2172' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2173' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2174' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2175' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2176' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2177' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2178' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2179' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2180' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2181' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2182' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2183' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2184' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2185' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2186' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2187' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2188' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2189' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2190' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2191' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2192' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2193' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2194' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2195' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2196' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2197' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2198' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2199' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2200' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2201' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2202' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2203' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2204' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2205' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2206' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2207' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2208' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2209' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2210' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2211' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2212' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2213' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2214' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2215' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2216' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2217' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2218' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2219' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2220' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2221' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2222' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2223' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2224' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2225' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2226' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2227' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2228' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2229' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2230' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2231' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2232' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2233' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2234' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2235' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2236' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2237' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2238' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2239' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2240' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2241' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2242' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2243' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2244' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2245' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2246' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2247' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2248' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2249' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2250' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2251' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2252' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2253' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2254' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2255' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2256' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2257' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2258' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2259' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2260' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2261' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2262' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2263' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2264' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2265' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2266' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2267' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2268' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2269' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2270' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2271' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2272' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2273' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2274' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2275' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2276' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2277' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2278' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2279' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2280' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2281' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2282' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2283' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2284' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2285' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2286' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2287' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2288' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2289' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2290' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2291' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2292' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2293' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2294' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2295' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2296' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2297' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2298' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2299' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2300' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2301' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2302' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2303' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2304' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2305' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2306' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2307' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2308' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2309' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2310' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2311' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2312' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2313' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2314' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2315' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2316' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2317' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2318' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2319' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2320' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2321' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2322' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2323' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2324' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2325' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2326' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2327' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2328' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2329' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2330' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2331' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2332' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2333' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2334' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2335' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2336' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2337' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2338' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2339' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2340' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2341' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2342' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2343' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2344' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2345' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2346' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2347' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2348' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2349' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2350' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2351' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2352' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2353' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2354' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2355' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2356' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2357' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2358' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2359' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2360' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2361' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2362' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2363' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2364' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2365' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2366' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2367' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2368' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2369' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2370' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2371' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2372' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2373' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2374' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2375' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2376' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2377' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2378' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2379' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2380' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2381' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2382' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2383' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2384' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2385' class. Call 844-239-3600, Repeat. K-C 2386' class. Call 844 "Deliciously Different" Happy Hour 5-6 p.m. 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun Female roommate to share 2 bedroom furnished room at the Malls for Fall, Call Carol at 614-835-9900. "Tires—Batteries—Accessories" 843-9891 Casa de Taco 1105 Massachusetts 843-9880 HILLCREST BILLIARDS I RECREATION'S FINEST No one under 18 admitted. West of Hillcrest Bowl 9th & Iowa "If we don't got it you didn't want to play it no how!" to play it no how!' QUANTRILL'S XLEA MARKET OPEN EVERY SATURDAY 10 a.m.-5 p.m. and SUNDAY 811 New Hampshire ANYTHING YOU COULD POSSIBLY WANT " KING MOMENT PROTECTOR ECCSITY 1035 Mass. 842-1521 BANGLADESH VENUE OF EXCHANGE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS SCHOOL SHAZARM if you don't see it, ASK! >>> KING GEORGES 12 Wednesday, May 5, 1976 University Daily Kansan PREWASHED DEN Commission meeting . From page one Tuttle said that Smith's appeal had been newspaper officials "publicly in the newspapers" to his defense. "What kind of (appal) hearing can he receive when the final court of appeal is composed of people who are publicly convicted of him but already condemned him?" Tuttle asked. RAY WIGTON, a member of the citizens group and of KU-Y, presented a leaflet that was distributed yesterday by University of Kansas student groups in the Kansas Union The leaflet charges that Smith was threatened Jan. 13 with dismissal if he made further statements to the media that criticized city government. On Jan. 14, the leaflet states, city employees were sent a memo that threatened them with dismissal if they "contacted a city commissioner on a job-related issue." The memo also denied employees the right to attend commission meetings, the leaflet states. Commissioner Clark said the leaflet was based and didn't hint ways the commission would work. "We can only conclude that Dennis (Smith) was fired in an attempt to silence all city employees who believe in free speech or to criticize government," the leaflet states. "THESE WOULD SHOW a clear intent on the part of the city commission to solve these problems," Clark said. "The only problem we haven't solved is recognition." Mayor Pence said that the city commission had told employees they could organize within their own departments, but that the commission wouldn't sign a bargaining contract with them. The employees rejected the offer, he said. The fourth speaker for the citizens group was Muriel Paul, a member of the special committee that last fall investigated charges of city mismanagement. "When a fireman or policeman is injured he is assigned to light duty," Paul said. "Yet when a sanitation worker is injured while performing his duties, he may or may not be assigned, depending upon the whim of city management." "IT SEEMS THAT these city workers are as exendable as the trash they collect. City Manager Watson said one reason Smith had been dismissed was his work He said that before Jan. 22, Smith was absent 57 out of 270 work days. Commissioner Carl Mibke disputed the reference to Smith's work record. "If Dennis should have been canned because of his work record, he wasn't." Mibeck said. "The reason we gave health. I don't see his work record as an issue." Clark said the record was an issue because the company does not have a worker to take on the job for a provided worker. Watson said he was hesitant about referring to Smith's record because the appeal on his dismissal wouldn't be completed until May 9. been treated differently than other em- ployees in the job location in which obligated to find another job, but "THIS IS UNTIMELY, but Dennis has not Clark said that most employees with a firefight or a fire crew旧 time before Time City the city has bent over backwards not to violate his civil right or to have it appear that Smith was under fire. Forer was the last speaker from the citizens group to formally address the "I want to congratulate you because I think you have done more for organized labor in this city than anyone else," Forer began. "I think you're going to go on record as the city commission that turned Lawrence into a union town. "You've been dictating to working people in this town since the days of Quantrill. You know what he does." *IT STICKS IN YOUR Crawl to sit down and talk to people as equals, and ask them a question.* **nopoll** Förer said that the employees, and not the commission, had tried to improve working conditions. He said they had introduced new regulations regarding procedures, modern personnel practices and an end to favoritism and secret files. They had also exposed legal violations, affirmative action violations, and nepotism. The commission's interest in city management he said. "For that they have earned your hostility." Forer said. Commissioner Clark said, "Regardless of what people in this room think, we are really trying to do a good job. I think that because we tried to do something, that's why we're being abused tonight." BY DISMISSING Smith, Forer said, the citizens of cities of citizens to critique their government. Forer said that the city had fired another sanitation employee, Joe Payne, to establish an ex post facto precedent for dismissing Smith. Payne was fired yesterday for health reasons. Earl Silvers, an employee with the street department and president of the street workers association, said that workers looked upon Smith's dismissal as an indication that every worker suffering an on-the-lob injury would be fired. "People are worried that if they go out and do a good job and break their backs, they will pay the price." PHIL BOHLANDER, secretary of the sanitation workers association, said that the city had evaluated Smith less than a month ago as a competent worker. The evaluation report was unfairly ignored when Smith was dismissed, he said. George Blevins, president of the water department workers association, said employees were still uncertain about their status. In some cases of firing for on-the-job injuries. Commissioner Clark said the city wasn't starting a pattern of injury and firing. Arnold Berman, attorney for the police and fire department workers association. "On behalf of the workers of both those associations, we will not tolerate any punitive action, such as dismissal, taken against any employer. We are going to German said. 'We no longer are going to take the position of collective begging.' We BUY used cars. John Haddock Used Cars No Hassle Stereo Buying Top Name Brand Stereo Geau Al Super Prices Write or Call for Free Catalog TMAD rocky mountain audio distributors, inc. 2055 Sq. Valentia Denver 80231 303-750-6191 23rd and Alabama 843-3500 This Weekend at 737 New Hampshire Off the Wall Hall 841-0817 This Weekend at Off the Wall Hall 737 New Hampshire 841-0817 Thurs. UTAH PHILLIPS 8:00 "one of this country's greatest singer- songwriter-storyteller's" $1.50 Fri. & Sat. SON SEALS BLUES BAND 8:30 direct from Chicago For those who $3.00 like to dance to pulsating music! 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No Phone Calls, Please Entire Stock 50% off ALLEY SHOP 843 Massachusetts SUNSHINE THE UNIVERSITY DAILY CLOUDY KANSAN Vol. 86 No.138 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Thursday, May 6, 1976 Pat McCormick plays Cleveland as slippery guy See story page 5 Senate provides funding for women's field hockey By HARRIS RAYL Staff Writer Student senators were treated last night to a five-hour barrage of issues and legislation at a meeting that senator Ed Rolfs, former student body president, called "the most confusing Student Senate meet I've ever been to." The most important bills that passed did the following: Fourteen bills, resolutions and petitions were voted on. —Allocated $4,500 to the Women's field hockey team. No Senate funds had been allocated to the team during the spring budget hearings. -Allocated an additional $218 to Black- lock giving the total of $380 in Senate funds ($450). Allocated an additional $2,190 to Dept. of Justice, giving it $4,000 for its contingency fund. —Allocated an additional $115 to the American Society of Civil Engineers, giving it $350 for next year. -Allocated an additional $233 to the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, giving it $330 for next year. The financial fund was meant for travel expenses. - Approved the hiring of an auditor to meet financial procedures for next year. A controversial bill that would eliminate the Senate seats held by the presidents of the Panhellenic Association, the Interfraternity council, the Association of University Residence Halls and the All-Scholarship Hall Council was discussed but not voted on. It was referred to the Student Affairs Office for further examination, after a lengthy debate. The **2013** allocation to Black *tects* was the result of an amendment to an original document. architecture student group an addition of $613. MARK ANTHONY, Academic Affairs committee cochairman, said that he didn't think the group should receive the larger budget and would be enough for the group to function. Last year, Black 'tets received about $760 from the Senate. Anthony said his committee had originally allocated only $108 to Black-tacks during the spring budget hearings because there was evidence that the group had lost the share of votes. But the group's presentation during the spring hearings was "the poorest brought to us." Michael Williamson, chairman of Black'ts, says about the cut from $163 to $281. "I'll hurt- this is a heavy cut. But without it, Black'ts (Black'ts) will hold together." Uninformed senators major Senate trouble There was little debate on the additional funding for the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Douglas Lawless and the American Society of Civil Engineers. (Editor's note: This is the second of two papers examining the powers and the status of the word *catholic*. By BARBARA ROSEWICZ The Student Senate has its share of politics, personality, conflicts and disagreements. Students involved in the Senate blame the system, uninformed senators and general student body apathy for many of the difficulties in Senate Affairs. The problems become visible at large, open Senate meetings. About 115 senators, student government leaders, nonsemitarians and any other interested students meet to review and vote on numerous bills, resolutions and petitions. "IT CAN TURN into a circus," Elena Reynolds, Graduate Student Council executive coordinator and graduate student senator for two years, said. She said that although the problem wasn't as bad this semester as in the past, there was often a lot of last-minute running around to get things done. And, she said, there were still a lot of people at the event. We now what was going on and never listened. Some people, she said, turn Senate meetings into social meetings. Grubbaugh, a former senator and See UNIFNFORMED page 7 THE DEBATE OVER whether to fund the hockey team, hockey team, however, created a goal. The debate centered on whether field heels was popular enough to survive in the Midwage. Jill Grubbaugh, sports committee cochairman, argued that it wasn't and that, the team didn't. "I just don't think we should invest this much money in something that's not even the right amount," he said. Joe Sweeney, Salina junior, also argued for funding the team and said it would "If you think about it (the team) has no potential for generating revenue for the team," he said. Nancy Lambros, cocaptain of the field broker team disagreed with those who See SENATE page 3 Staff photo by JAY KOELZER T Temporary student housina In years before, third-year architecture students have built temporary emergency shelters at Lake Perry for their projects. This year the site was changed, but some of the hilarity that resulted from creating living quarters made of chicken wire or balloons remained. In this case Susan Richards, Baldwyn junior, bride into laughter after her project coworker, Cheryl Stelmach, Prairie Village junior, crawled into their air mattress creation and covered herself with a blanket. KU writer's success came early Bv CHERYL HAWLEY Some people in Colombia think Marco Tuilio Aguilera Garramuno was too successful too fast. Ray Williams, Lawrence graduate student, made that observation last Friday about the 26-year-old writer whom he influenced to come to the University of Kansas. Mercenary recruitments disputed Bv JIM COBB Staff Writer However, a number of veterans said watery day he had heard rumors of such attacks. Some campus veterans say they are skeptical of reports that military veterans at the University of Kansas were asked to serve in combat nations, including Angola and Rhodesia. Questions concerning mercenaries arose this week after KANU radio reported that two unidentified veterans said they had been shot in the year about serving on mercenary forces. The two, identified as an Army intelligence veteran and an Air Force veteran who specialized in communications, didn't marry the mercenary groups, according to KANI. "GUESS THAT all it's been in rumors", he said, "and I'm a little suspicious. I don't like it." Jim Bayle, Kalispell, Mont., graduate student and a veterinarian, said he had heard of such recruiting organizations, but knew of no contacts with KU veterans. Mike Dixon, Lawrence senior, said he questioned the authenticity of reported contacts. He said veterans wouldn't be contacted unless they had friends or permeability involved with the recruiting organizations. "You have to be a little suspicious," he said. "Stuff like this is just like war stories, like with the glamour involved. If you look at her self-portrait what he did, you'd know more about it." An Army veteran told Wayne Cervich, a reporter for KANU, that he had inquired about the number of people who was contacted by telephone in January. He said he had been offered $1,500 tax-free income a month to fight in Angola with the American-backed faction in that nation's war. HE DECLINED both that offer and a second offer made later. he said. He said that in 1972, while attending an eastern college, several veterans there were contacted and recruited to fight in Cambodia. The groun's contracts later were The Air Force veteran he had also been contacted twice by mercenary forces. canceled because of a money shortage, he said. In 1975, he said, he was again contacted by a different recruiting group, which paid for a trip to Montreal for the veteran, to further discuss the program. The veteran said he was offered a salary of $20, but declined it because it wasn't enough. SAM HERMOCILLO, Lawrence senior and president of Campus Veterans, said he had heard a recruiter from Texas who had called the veterans' office, but didn't think actual recruiting attempts had been made at KU. Je McCune, Lawrence freshman and office manager for Campus Veterans, said he didn't think a reported salary offer of $275,000 would attract many applications. DON BROWN, editor of Soldier of Fortune, said his magazine provided information for veterans about possible recrubriters and also had classified opportunities, "for whoever is interested." "I don't think mercenary activities are something that most of our campus vets know." Soldier of Fortune, a magazine based in Boulder, Colo., refers veterans to persons who have jobs for them, a secretary at the magazine's office said. Aquilera's first novel, "Breve historia de todas las cosas," or "A Brief History of Everything" was published in July 1975, and was named the Best Novel of the Year in Costa Rica and the second best in Colombia, his native country. Brown said he knew of no attempts to recruit veterans at KU to join mercenary groups. He said, however, that his magazine had recently printed articles about the Rhodesian government contacting the Rhodesian government to serve with Rhodesian "security forces." "As far as I know, there's no recruiting," he said. "It's illegal, that's why. We're not recruiting, just printing information for people." Brown said that both the recruiter and person being recruited could be prosecuted for mercenary activities, but if there was no recruiting involved, then it was not illegal. "You can write to the Rhodesian government and there's not a goddamn internet." Brown said he had been in touch with Americans already in Rhodesia and knew of between 50 and 100 Americans "working" for the war effort. Americans had joined the Rhodian forces. "It is my personal opinion that he is one of the bright spots in Colombian fiction. He has unlimited possibilities. He is very imaginative and conscientious about the social reality that his country is experiencing." Williams said. Williams and Agulera met last October when Williams was studying contemporary Colombian novels on a Fulbright scholarship in Bogota, Colombia. AGUILERA, WHO has been an assistant instructor in the department of Spanish and Portuguese at the University since January, said he had been described by Colombian critics as a "名誉 NAME Colombia" or "名誉 NOVELL", novelist, second only to García Marquez." Marquez is recognized in Colombia as its top writer and his novel "El otoo del patriaria" was selected as the best novel in the country last year. AGUILERA SAID he angered Marquez by giving him a copy of "A Brief History of Everything" with an inscription saying that "Marquez read the book after Marquez read some of the novel, he "You must know the moment the work of 'art is ready. D'not usually set myself up as a philosopher, but a universal law I'd like to learn is to quit at the precise moment." Speaking of Marquez, Aguilera said, "I dislike important people. I got into a verbal argument with Garcia and told him his work was overdone, almost rotten. N. G. H. Staff photo by DON PIERCE Staff photo by DON PIECE Marco Tulio Aguilera apologized do Aquilera for treating him as a child, he said. "Garcia said my novel was the best one in Colombia that he had read in the past." The novel is about a city in Costa Rica, called San Isidro del general. The book has been reviewed by Williams in Arco, a Colombian cultural and literary magazine. "I'm trying to show a picture of a city but in a grotesque way," he said. "The novel is narrated by a prisoner, so what he tells is what he sees through the window of the jail or hears from other prisoners coming in from the outside. See WRITER page 10 SAMSUNG Whomper paper piles Rolland Daigle, Wakeeney sophomore, tries to make some order of the old newsapers Staff photo by GEORGE MILLENE and magazines piled inside the Whomper warehouse at 6th and New Hampshire. Papers collect for about two weeks before they are shipped away to be processed. By JENNY CARTER Staff Writer Local forces recycle paper, glass, clothes If that trash bag seems pretty heavy, chances are it contains something someone else might be looking for. Lawrence has places that recycle paper, aluminum, bottles, clothes—in fact, just anything. At the Computation Center in Sum- John Setz, coordinator of the Waste-Not program at the University of Kansas, said Monday the program took only high quality white bond paper for recycling. If Lawrence residents recycled these items, it would be possible to reduce their trash in weight by 20 per cent or more, according to Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) figures published in the April 1976 issue of Waste-Age magazine. According to EPA figures, office paper, notebook paper and other nonpackaging paper make up 5.3 per cent of all residential and commercial waste nationally. MOST OF WHAT the program has been accepting is computer cards and print-outs. Other high quality bond paper includes good stationery, letterhead paper, typing paper, photocopy paper and notebook paper that is marked as recycled and has little grain. merfield Hall, he said, paper is boxed and sent to a warehouse to prepare it for shipping. The warehouse is under security to guard the information on the paper. After it is run through a hydro-pulper, the company sends word that it has been destroyed. Seltz said that nearly 40 groups collected paper for them and that Waste-Not was trying to start a new collection center in Ellsworth Residence Hall. Any person who would like to recycle his paper can leave it in 105 Summerfield. Seitz said all the money received from recycling went toward running the plant. NEWSPAPERS CONSTITUTE 7.2 per cent of trash weight and books and newspapers Whomper, a paper collection agency at 8th and New Hampshire, pays $50 cents for an A4 folder. Paper collections of paper, such as magazines or catalogs, Papers can be dropped off anytime, but Whomper pays for them between 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. A4 folders are available for between 4 a.m. and 3 a.m. Saturdays. Mary Louse Wright, a member of Whompson's board of directors, said that an investigation was underway. See RECYCLING page 10 2 Thursday, May 6, 1976 University Daily Kansan associated press digest Weather study bill offered WASHINGTON-Sen. James B. Pearson, R-Kan., introduced legislation yesterday designed to coordinate development of a national weather modification program. the legislation for creation of a national program of research and experimentation on weather modification and consolidation of information currently gathered by 17 federal agencies. It would require the commerce secretary to conduct statewide reviews of the recommendations to Congress within a month, before weather modification policy *Before the recent rains in western Kansas, much of our crops were in serious jeopardy from the lack of moisture*, Pearson said. *Weather modification systems are available for most crops*. Food stamp roll cut likely TOFKEA—Changes in federal regulations could take food stamps away from half of the Kansas Department of Agriculture, receiving them, the Kansas Department of Agriculture and its related Services. As many as half could be eliminated if you accept the generalization that the same thing will happen in Kansas as is expected to happen at the national level. 1 He said 24,361 households comprising 68,289 persons in Kansas received food stamps. However, Harder said court action was pending in New York to block changes in the federal regulations and, as a result, there had been no research to determine whether the law would work. Bennett considers test suit 19PPEKA - Gov. Robert F. Bennett considered yesterday a plan bringing a test suit to see whether bills would legally die if not acted upon by the time the lawsuit was complete. However, a decision wasn't made yesterday, a spokesman for the governor said. The bill, which would be the vehicle for the friendly court test, is one amending the state's barber licensing law. The 1976 session formally adjourned Tuesday without Bennett acting on it. Interim studies approved TOPEKA-Bingo and the Kansas Forestry, Fish and Game Commission will come under the leadership of the committees of the Kansas Legislature in the 1976 and 1977 sessions. The Legislative Coordinating Council yesterday tentatively approved some 50 topics for interim study by 18 social committees. The committee that will study problems relating to the operation of bingo games, enforcement of the bingo laws and collection of state taxes on bingo will effective plans call for one committee to concentrate solely on the Forestry, Fish and Game Commission during the next few months. The commission has been Lull in grain deals foreseen WASHINGTON—The Soviet Union has probably stopped buying U.S. grain for a while, per purchasing more than 4.9 million metric tons in the last week, according to the United Nations. Bell, said, however, that he expected Russia to resume grain purchases in the future. "I don't expect any sales in the immediate future." Bell told a reporter. "I do expect there will be further discussions again in a couple more weeks, and I do expect there to be fewer orders." Linus Pauling to lecture He will speak on "Science and the pollution." The lecture is free and open to the public. Lims Pauling, the only winner of two unshared Nobel Prizes, will deliver the Kenneth A. Spencer Memorial Lecture at 8 o.m. tomorrow in Hoch Auditorium. Pauling will also deliver an address Saturday afternoon on "Vitamins and Pauling will be at the KU Medical Center and students and faculty, and to give two speech topics. Health" at the department of chemistry honors the program. The program, which starts in 2017, will offer a new course. Pauling won the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1864 for pioneering the application of quantum physics to chemistry. He won the 1962 Nobel Peace Prize for his efforts in banning atomic testing and promoting nuclear disarmament. Pauling is now professor emeritus at Stanford University, in Stanford, Calif., and chairman of the Linus Pauling Institute of Science and Medicine, in Menlo Park, Calif. Dean of men to query streakers Streakers from the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity will be questioned by the dean of men's office about their participation in eight night in an event called the Kappa Relays. About 30 men from the fraternity were streaking around the Kappa Kappa Gamma security when Lawrence police arrived to investigate a noise disturbance. According to Mary Bray, Leavenworth junior and president of the sorority, the men were participating in a 15-year-old tradition. "The Relays is an annual spring event where you watch the slingshot. Man house streak around durs," she said. The police said they answered a call at the village near nrdlight and warned them to leave. The police later, police investigated a disturbance at a house and discovered the graffiti. She said her security hadn't made the complaints received by the police. Bray said she had received a call about a car accident and resident shortly before the police arrived. University administrators and an ad hoc committee remain at odds on a policy to be used in a time of financial crisis, but the decision to continue might be thought a compromise was possible. Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, said that his office would want to talk to the men involved, but that Bob Turvey, Involver, Council adviser, would handle the matter. Police turned the matter over to the dean of men's office. Dykes met yesterday with Joel Gold, professor of English and chairman of the ad攻 team at Nassau University. The policy, submitted to the administration last spring, outlines procedures be- tween when financial faculty move FOU to KU to direct faculty members. Administrators have said the two made no decisions, but agreed to hold more discussion on the financial issues. Dykes said he expected a compromise on the wording of the clause concerning faculty and staff. "We spent quite a bit of time discussing them and deciding they could reach a decision about another place." refused to accept a policy clause that would prevent them from expanding one department while tenured faculty are being released in another. Gold reported on his meeting with Dykes at a closed SenEx meet yesterday. Gold said after the meeting that he would present his policy at today's University Council meeting. Forum on GI benefits set The National Association of Concerned Veterans (NACV) will host a veteran's forum at 7 tonight in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. Charles C. Garefino, vice president of membership for NACV will conduct the forum, which is about possible changes in veteran's benefits. Compromise is expected on exigency policy He will address the topics of employment, the Veterans Cost of Instruction Program (VCIIP), the Veterans Upward Migration, and sending legislation that concerns veterans. Ted Cloon, legislative lieutenant for the KU Campus Veterans, said yesterday that an Parts for ALL Imported Cars JAMES CARE FOREIGN AUTO PARTS 304 Locust 843-8080 M-F 8-5;30 Sat. 8-12 important resolution, now in the Kansas: House and Senate Budget Subcommittee that could cause one of every five veterans to lose their eligibility for educational benefits as of May 31, will be discussed at the forum. GREEN PLANTS BEST SELECTION IN TOWN The forum is free. XXXXXXXXX Garden Center 29¢ (with This Coupon) Fri., Sat., Sun.—May 7, 8, 9 UNIL BEAT THE RUSH! 4 blocks East of Mass on 15th 943-2004 Head For Henry's and Greenhouse Reserve the right equipment now! 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"There's no reason to say that field hockey won't continue to be strong here." After the debate, the Senate passed the bill, giving the team $4,500. THE BILL AIMED at eliminating four student living group seats caused much discomfort. Several of those who now hold the seats spoke on the bill which, if it had been passed, wouldn't have been in effect until 2018, because of those now holding the seats were over. Bruce Woner, Hutchinson senior, who sponsored the amendment, said he didn't think the Senate should create a permanent law that would allow the right it was a good idea to hire one for a year. Sharon Grey, president of the All Scholarship Hall Council, argued against the "I do think we provide a unique viewpoint at the Student Senate needs at times," she added. "I DON'T THINK their representation is merited at this time." Adrienne Hyle, Lawrence graduate student, argued for the bill. "I think they're wonderful organizations. Granted, scholarship halls may need representation, but fraternities and sororites certainly do not," she said. Hyle also said she didn't think some of the living group representatives had taken advantage of their seats by attending meetings as regularly as they should. According to Senate rules, the four representatives aren't subject to the Senate's rule for attendance, which says they are automatically suspended. In other action, the Senate passed a bill adopting a summer bus contract with the Spooner receives 4 Japanese scrolls Spooner Art Museum has four new paintings to add to its Oriental Art Collection. Bill Hennessy, museum curator; said friday that the 18th and 19th-century scrolls of his collection are among the world's most Two scrolls will be on display until May 15. Hennecsey said the scrolls were selected by Chu-tsing Li, professor of art history, in September, when he was in Japan for a symposium. Both scrolls on display were bought with money given to the University by Wichita alumni, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd T. Amsend and Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Braden. Li said he chose four scrolls from 70 or 80 on the basis of "quality and their importance to perceiving the Japanese culture." Last summer, bus fares were 15 cents for students and 25 cents for nonstudents. Lawrence Bus Co. All bus fares will be 20 cents and summer school students will be charged a $1.50 campus privilege fee for the service. One senator asked Steve McMurry, Rights committee chairman and sponsor of the bill, why students would be charged more for bus rides than nonstudents. He responded that the department charged a smaller fare because they'd already paid the privilege fee. MCMURRY SAID charging the same fare would be easier for bus drivers to ad- Two resolutions concerning grade information and University withdrawal policy were proposed. Aimed at academic departments considering stricter withdrawal policies, they urge that the departments avoid changing between grade inflation and the recent liberalization in withdrawals, and that they not "hastily adopt a more restrictive withdrawal policy without demonstrating the need for it," defined by the students . . . by such action." Also passed was an amended petition urging Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, to adopt the following policy dealing with all issues regarding "all final documents or reports which deal with issues having a direct impact on the student body, except those dealing with personnel and disciplinary matters, shall be dealt with to the student body and the news media." THE PETITION MAKES AN EXCEPTION for preliminary or "working" documents. It excludes the report of an "availability will not seriously jeopardize the final report of an administrator or administrative committee." It also urges that the report of its summary of its contents be made public. The amendment added to the petition was sponsored by Hyle and added committee membership lists to the documents urged for release. Hyle said her amendment was aimed at the absence of such a list for the absence of such a list for the Committee, which was formed recently. The Senate also passed a petition, sponsored by John Broadie, sports committee cochairman, urging the establishment board for women's intercollegiate athletics. Two other pieces of legislation passed were: A - RESOLUTION endorsing the report of the Satellite Union Task Force. A petition urging the Union Memorial Corporation Board to charge a user fee for nonstudents using the satellite union. Students already will pay for the building through a费 charged them along with each semester's activity fee. McMurry also announced the appointment of Jeff Roper, Wichita sophomore, as the new chairman of the Senate Elections committee. The Senate elected Bill Blessing, Kansas City, Kan. senior, to replace Woner on the Committee on Committees. Woner resigned because he will graduate this month. Research awards granted to students Seventeen KU students are recipients or alternates for undergraduate research The 15 recipients are: Wendy Bliss, Overland Park junior; Catherine Brungard, Winfield junior; Daniel Dees, Ellsworth junior; Victor Frost, Kansas City, Mo. senior; Mark Harris, Lawrence senior; Jim Hubbell, Lawrence junior; Scott Hensley, Lawrence senior; Annise Sue Saxon, Overland Park senior; Connie Schlesener, Hope junior; Todd Shenkenbeg, Lenexa junior; Wesley Shrum, Lawrence senior; Sarah Taylor, Wichtha junior; Ellen Wright, Lawrence junior; and David Zolky, Lawrence junior. The two alternates are Jonathan Watkins, Rochester, Minn., junior; Watkin, Rochester, Minn., junior. GREAT BRITAIN The ideal way to experience 13 countries in Europe. Unlimited mileage.Must buy passes in the United States. EURAILPASS STUDENT RAILPASS SUA Maupintour travel service Telephone 843-1211 Kansas Union Bldg. REGULAR GRAND OPENING PRICE King Pretzels 29° ...15° Shredded Bar B-Que Beef Sandwich 89° ...55° Shredded Beef Sandwich 89° ...55° Italian Steak Sandwich 79° ...50° Plump Hot Dogs 65° ...45° Kurly "KU" Fries 40° ...20° soft drinks—milk— coffee—beer 900 Indiana Sun.-Thurs. 11-11 Fri. & Sat. 11-12 KING PRETZEL Thursday, Friday & Saturday GrandOpening THE MOMENT OF TRUTH SHAKESPEARES PIZZA "as you like it" Available at 928 Mass. AUDIOTRONICS 843-8500 --sun. 4:00-12:00 delivery until 11:30 FREE DELIVERY 841-1777 PETER KRONKOWSKI Mushrooms Next Door to the University Shop open mon.-sat. 5:00-1:00 delivery until 12:30 CREATIVE SPEAKER SYSTEMS You've assembled all your stereo components with meticulous care. And now you're ready to make the final, most comfortable — the speaker systems. This is the moment you can select can mean the difference between mediocre and brilliant sound reproduction. With this in mind, research suggests that a speaker system should neither add nor remove original sound. It functions solely as a catalyst. So, if you're looking for the most faithful sound reproduction you want, you should use the highs or the lows; your decision is quite simple. Each and every speaker system described here is custom designed to provide absolute truth in what you choose you ready for the moment of truth? THE sirloin LAWRENCE KANSAS Finest Eating Place We will be open Graduation Night Monday, May 24 for your accommodation Make your reservations now. Thank you for your wonderful patronage this year. Ken Kirby, Owner Our motto is and has always been . . . "There is no substitute for quality in good food." 1 1/2 Miles North of the Kaw River Bridge 2 Phone 843-1431 Sirloin Manually DINING 95 Open 4:30 Close Mondays Look in Kansan classified advertising. 4 Thursdav.May 6.1976 University Daily Kansan KANSAN Comment Opinions on this page reflect only the view of the writer. Send 'em all, coach Yet another questionable call has slowed the women's softball team in its quest for a national championship. But the umpire's decision that cost the team The Big Eight Championships was a piece of cake compared to this one. FOR MARIAN Washington, women's athletic director, informed the players Tuesday that there wasn't enough money to send the entire team to the national tournament. Only 18 people, including team members, coaches and trainers, will be able to make the trip—meaning about six will be left at home. Coupled with the recent flurry concerning the women's field hockey team, one must begin to wonder about Washington's interest in the minor sports and administration of the women's program as a whole. WASHINGTON DECIDED to completely drop the field hockey squad from her requests to the Student Senate when the budget was trimmed by $38,000. Jane Markert, field hockey coach, wasn't afraid to challenge the wisdom of this decision and didn't couch her criticism in any nice phrases. "Field hockey is just a low priority sport as far as an athletic director is concerned." And Washington wasn't afraid to fire Markert—"terminating her contract"—with two weeks remaining. Washington refused to comment on the motivation for this move, but it isn't too hard to figure out. MARKERT HAD earlier claimed that Washington "wants to start a public relations office with field hockey money," and there is some question as to how the remainder of the women's budget will be spent. For the nine remaining sports, Washington requested a budget of $82,000 from the Student Senate, and the total budget was $135,105. After much criticism, she decided to save the hockey team, which was to be considered last night. The budgeting of the different sports shouldn't be such a nebulous process. Softball coach Sharon Drysdale apparently had submitted a request for funds to cover the cost of going to the world series in her budget last year, but it was cut. The softball team's fourth straight year at the series shouldn't have been either a surprise or an afterthought. THE WOMEN'S athletics program has enough external problems without these internal quarrels, blunders and prejudices. Rivalries continue, extending from before the creation of a separate women's athletics office, and there is a definite faction of athletes who believe that another person in the women's athletic department should have been chosen as director. Maybe so, but at any rate the present problems need to be dealt with and dealt with responsibly and effectively. Women's sports need not be a mirror image of the men's athletic department. The minor programs are every bit as famous and glamorous basketball and should be treated as such. A good place to start would be in sending the entire softball team to the World's Series. By Betty Haegelin Associate Editor Auto pollution ignored Two months ago, a memo leaked out of the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). It caused no large stir, it merely appeared and then quickly died away. WHAT THE MEMO contained was the result of a study conducted in Houston and Chicago on 1975 cars. Several cars tested in the two cities emitted large amounts of carbon monoxide. If the results hold true across the city, it would mean that 1975 cars on the road today don't meet EPA auto-emission standards. There has been no action taken to correct the problem. So far there hasn't been a record of the failure and there are too many to be *be*. The BPA is tuning its study, moving very carefully. PART OF THE agency's caution may have been brought about because of the recent development in the controversy over aerosol spray cannies. After a large stir was created about the damage the cans were doing to the atmosphere, it is now questionable whether or not the fears were justified. The EPA may be afraid that these studies, too, will prove inaccurate. But the fact remains that after years of debate and lobbying, the emission standards were finally set and the 1972 cars were the first ones equipped with pollution-control devices. Now it appears that the standards aren't being met and nothing is going to be done about it. AND NOBODY seems to care. The environmentalists made little comment about the memo. There was no strong call for corrections to be made or even for the development of a more effective testing of cars before they leave the factories. Five years ago, college campuses were the scenes of strong environmental movements and students were joining several clean-up campaigns. But a change has occurred. Anmore, students seldom gather together to work toward changes concerning anything outside the sphere of the University. Maybe the great influx of information has hardened people. After being scared by continuous pictures of environmental doom, many are looking around and discovering that the world really isn't going to fall apart as easily as some predicted. So now the problems are beaten back. The problem is continue to be ignored until environmental doom is no longer something to laugh about. Students somewhere have developed the opinion that nothing can be done. It is true that large corporations and special interest groups have been able to use their lobbying powers extremely effectively. But if the sentiment on the other side remains quiet, the lobbyists' statewide or national apathy can be a very dangerous thing, especially in an election year. By Marne Rindom Contributing Writer spies have an image problem. For the past few years, newspaper headlines have been a never-ending montage of fear, disgust and that. That "Disclosures, disclosures, disclosures. I wouldn't be In case you hadn't noticed it, spies have an image problem. Spying not honorable now TAKE THE Mission Impossible team, for example. Can you imagine the outcry if some By Jim Bates Contributing Writer trouble for doing. In fact, the super-secret spy organizations of those days were doing things like this; the revelation has yet to disclose. Looking back now, it is strange to remember that the things these heroes figures did with the CIA were things the CIA got in such LITTLE KIDS on street corners would waddle one another and whisper when he left the room. The children would throw sticks and old Pepsi cans and then run skittering away, giggling in excitement. Friendship and lonely, the new recruit would be sent to a college where he would be difficult to say the least. There he would work and hide in an obscurity broken only by a semi-weekly terrorist kid- surprised if it was revealed that the upper administrators of the CIA wiredtapped each other. IT HAS GOTTEN SO bad that a person who went home and told his parents he was going to see his children in the threats of bodily harm and shrieks of "Where did we go when they said so and the onoons." But it wasn't always that way. NOT SO LONG ago, spying was considered a romantic and exciting occupation. Little kids wanted to be spies when they grew up. Spies such as James Bond, Flint and the Man and the Beast were heres instead of villains. They were the good guys. They got good ratings. All the new recruit's old high school and college friends would ostracize him, his best girl in the class. He would spend apartment by throwing china and his minister would condemn him from the pulpit of the building. --- Maybe the difference is that that was fiction and everyone knew it was fiction. Still, it hard to believe that our values can be so radically different in fiction than they are in reality. IT IS MORE likely that something in the American character has changed since the days when spies were heroes. That was in the middle and late 19th century. That was before the decline and fall of Saigon, before Woodstock, before Watergate. Their activities alone would be enough to damm them—let them do whatever is necessary and the secret is dislike any knowledge of their actions. Not only that, but during the last ten years we have found out some things about real live snies. Real live spies have killed real people and real live spies have gathered them. Real gathering job they were hired to do in the first place. Real live spies have spied on us and our wires and taken our picture. SOMEWHERE ALONG the line, we decided spelling wasn't such a great thing after all. We simply changed our minds. I know I changed mine. When I was in Cub Scouts, oh so very long ago, a group of us went on a tour of the local police station. And the end of the tour, the officer who was guiding us stopped by the door to a little room and asked us whether we were going to a museum prints taken and sent to the FBI Maybe, he said, even to the CIA Boy, were we eager! We practically killed each other as we clawed and scratched to see who would be first in line. THERE WASN'T any reason for us to hurry. They got everyone of us, one by one. Then we all went home and proudly told our parents what had happened. I'm sure the officer meant well and that domestic surveillance was the farthest thing from his mind. Nevertheless, I did not get the same reaction from a group of Cub Scouts today. It would be interesting to chart the sales of spy toys over the past decade and see how closely the peaks and valleys followed the rises and falls in the CIA's image. There are certainly fewer varieties of apy cheese than the confirmation of budding Matt Helms today that there used to be. AT ONE TIME, you could buy just about every kind of spy toy imaginable. I know. My parents bought me my share. They had to, because I was a member of our grade school outreach grade spy organizations. My organization was called I.C.E. We had a big blue secret notebook with all the trappings. We were told what the three letters stood for. Yes, the CIA needs to do something about its image. At present, the acronym itself almost seems evil. The letters themselves have taken on bad connotation. It will take the letters in a more affectionate lot of time before the letters can appear in a headline without the reader asking what did they do this time. INFILTRATED SCHOOLS, THE MEDIA, EVEN THE CLERGY! SHEEH!! NO TELLING WHO'S WORKING FOR THE CIA! Selling of KU dangerous idea Last week, Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, in his state of the University message, announced that KU officials will soon be on a program to promote public support of the University UNDER THE PROGRAM, administrators, faculty members and student officials who participate in the community organizations around the state. Rotary Club luncheons everywhere will soon be the sites of glorious ex- cuses, as well as fine qualities of the University. In the speeches, the national awards received for debate and journalism, the advancements made in research and our new WESTPHAL computer system will all be detailed. Anything will be told that will sound attractive to the ears of a possible investor. The KU-OU football score from last season could be a big selling point. WITH SOME work, the program could turn into a full-fledged advertising campaign. Students can make made, jings could be written and top athletes could be hired to star in commercials. The program now, though, is just one step away; it doesn't even have a name. increasingly harder to get, therefore causing some schools to plunge into financial trouble. Unless something was done, it could result in forced enrollment ceilings. ONE PROBLEM with selling people on KU, is there won't only be an increase in money's worth of profits, possibly be an increase in students. If people find the University so attractive they want to give it money, they will buy the university. There are a few places to send their children. The University is here to educate students and discouraging enrollment isn't in accordance with the idea of a public education. However, anyone who has sat through a class of 60 students that was intended for 30 or who has lived outside Boston, will wait for a residence hall spot to open up can surely understand the problems of numbers. ΔΗ, COME ON! THAT OLD TRICK? YOU ΔND I BOTH KNOW NOTHING'S BEHIND ME! came the unexpected side-effects of pollution and housing shortages. There is a vast amount of good that can be said about the DURING THE past few years, decreases in college enrollments have been predicted. This hasn't occurred at KU. In fact, the numbers keep rising, the classes get "s impossible to say the selling campaign will result in more problems. There is a good more crowded and the lines at enrollment get longer. By Marne Rindom Contributing Writer chance the predicted decline coupled with the promotion campaign could result in a stabilized situation. While other schools experience a decline, KU might remain at the same level while receiving the increased fund obtained through the program. University. There is so much that the program may keep administrators continuously hopping around the state. There is so much, in fact, that once the project begins we may never see some of these promoters on the campus again. IT MUST BE remembered, though, that increasing the interest in KU won't necessarily mean the city could turn out like that unsuspecting city that was promoted as a favorable location for factories and factories came to the city bringing money, but with them AND SO next year, when you want to see one of these administrators and you can't, just move off somewhere in Western Kansas telling a Chamber of Commerce gathering about the fine relationship that has been built between students and administrators. Letters Policy The Kansas welcomes letters to the editor, but asks that letters be type-written, 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. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Editor Carl Young Carl Young Associate Editor Campus Editor Betty Marnay Yael Abdelrahim Published at the University of Kansas weekly issue, Tuesday, May 17, 2015. Second-class passages paid at Law- suitsmen or $1 a year in Douglas County and $1 a year in Franklin County with subscriptions $2.00 a semester, paid through the University. Betty Hangelin Yael Aboukalakh Associate Campus Editor Green Black Associate Campus Editors Stewart Brain Photo Editor Pam Faro Staff Photographers David Creshaw, Sports Editor George Millner, Jay Keebler Associate Sports Editors Stone Ken Entertainment Editors Ravi Rapport, Copy Chiefs Mary Arielle Hudsonell, Artist Janet Majure, Alain Gouton News Editors John Hickey, Bret Anderson Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager Gary Burich Classified Advertising Manager National advertising Manager Assistant advertising Manager Anti-tampering Manager Instantial advertising Manager Jon Marigold Johnson University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 6, 1976 5 Grover Cleveland running again By CHUCK SACK Guest reviewer NEW YORK-The endorsement of political candidates by movie stars and other personalities is a common practice. The University of Pennsylvania star Paul Newman and director Robert Altman supporting a presidential contender managed to raise several eyebrows last week. What caused the greatest stir was Altman's introduction. “Our candidate is running on the Democratic ticket for president of the United States. He has been president twice and will introduce you to President Grover Cleveland.” The man who appeared in the tall silk hat was actually Pat McCormick, a television writer and comedian. McCormick portrays President Cleveland in Altman's newest film, "Buffalo Bill and the Indians," which stars Paul Newman. McCormick has often been a guest on the "Tonight Show." He obviously relished playing the role of president in the mock press conference that followed. MCCORMICK WINGED his way through the questions, refusing to respond to anyone who didn't address him. Usually, he usually known Buffalo Bill, the candidate responded, "Yes, I really knew Buffalo Bill. He was a great guy. He could housebreak a buffalo in about half an hour." But McCormick preferred to discuss political figures from the vantage point of his historical persona. And like many people, he didn't hesitate to smear the competition. "Ulysses Grant, trying not to be outdone by George Washington, went down and tried to throw up across the Potomac," he declared. Cleveland also revealed some facts that had been overlooked about his successors. "Calvin Coolidge spent 10 months of his second term standing in a department store window," he said. "And John F. Kennedy was president." The degree from Masters and Johnson." In response to a request for an analysis of Cormick frowned and looked distraught. "Tirinx put a self-winding watch around President Ford's head, and it ran down. On the other side we have Jimmy, Scop and I should be running for president. I should be a shoot-in." Cleveland was as slippery as most candidates when asked to define specific programs. However, he did outline his senior citizen's proposal. "ITS CALLED WRINKLE City. It's automatically a holiday every day at Wrinkle City. When everyone smiles, it's Halloween. Last Halloween we played a great game. It's called Bobbing for Oxygen." Sensing that he had revealed too much, M cornwick ended an end to the conference. "I'll go back," he said. going nude hung-gliding over Barbara Walters' house." "President Cleveland" accepted one final question, though. How did he like appearing in "Buffalo Bill and the Indians"? "in Buffalo Bill and the Indians"? "Great," he said. "Had I only been in the picture a little longer, they would have called it 'The Cleveland Indians.'" AN EXCITING REBACK PO ATTACK ON BADWOOD GAR US SHOT Pat McCormick as Grover Cleveland ★★★★★★★★★★★★★ You Heard About It... NOW'S YOUR CHANCE TO SEE POOR RICHARD an original drama LAWRENCE ART CENTER FRIDAY MAY 7th 8:00pm ADMISSION $1.50 AN APPEAL TO THE MASSES Snow Lion PolarGuard® For the whole story on Polar Guard and a view of many fine products for your camping, backpacking and canoeing pleasure, please visit us. APPRECIATION SALE! wrence, kansas Sunflower massachusettsstre SUNFLOWER SURPLUS OUR PRODUCTS FUNCTION Home of TRAILWISE, SNOW LION, EUREKA, DANNER, WOOLRICH, HINE-SNOWBRIDGE, BUCK, GERBER, SIGG, OPTIMUS, BAUSCH AND LOMB, SPORTCASTER, and ARMY NAVY Surplus Bargains. ENTIRE STOCK OFF This is to sincerely thank you for the fine business you have given us this past school year! Have a good summer See 'ya next fall! THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 20% THE ATTIC 76 The 1976 Jayhawker Yearbook Has Arrived! Distribution will be Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, May 10, 11 & 12 in the west side of Strong Hall Lobby from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. WE HAVE SOLD EVERY BOOK WE ORDERED SO COME IN PRONTO TO INSURE THAT YOU RECEIVE YOUR COPY. Bring Your KUID. Selling something? Place a want ad. Call 864-4358 6 Thursday, May 6, 1976 University Daily Kansan SenEx criticizes teaching study senEx approved yesterday a preliminary draft of a generally critical response to the Student Senate's Report on the Quality of Classroom Instruction. SenEx chairman Gerhard Zuther, professor of English, and vice chairman Adrienne Hyle, Manhattan graduate student, wrote the summary opinion of senEx chairman Gerhard Zuther, proved that summary and made some additions at the regular SenEx meeting. A final draft of the SenEx response will be completed at next week's meeting, after which it will be submitted. The Senate Commission on the Quality of Classroom Instruction prepared the report The SenEx response, drafted yesterday, contains comments on each of the report's proposals. The major objections raised by SenEx were to proposals to: last semester and distributed it to all faculty members. The report contains 16 proposals on how to improve classroom teaching. The Senate submitted the report to SenPx, requesting a response. —Increase the regular salary of faculty members who receive teaching awards. SenEx said teaching awards should carry only an honorarium, because salary increases for award winners would reduce merit increases for other faculty members. —Provide special teaching professorships. SenEx said current special professorships involved both teaching and the two duties shouldn't be separated. SenEx also merit increases are already based in part on teaching ability. —Restrict students to one course taken under the credit-no credit option for every two semesters. SenEx said students were already straying away from that option because employers and graduate schools frown upon it. SenEx agreed with report proposals to provide awards for teaching excellence by teaching assistants and assistant instructors to work toward improving Waltown Library. Berkowitz said he planned to return to private law practice but didn't rule out the possibility of his running for another office either this year or in the future. The group objected to the method of research used by the Senate commission in 1975. Douglas County attorney David Brown be promptly reelection to the office. He said he would probably know within two weeks whether he would seek another office this year. He declined to say which office he might be considering. He said he thought he had initiated three highly successful programs during his term as president. Atty. Berkowitz won't seek re-election attorney from his office to aid and advise law enforcement agencies on a 24-hour basis; deferred prosecution in county courts; or an investigator to handle bad checks. Berkowitz said his greatest disapointment as county attorney had been the trial of a defendant. IVAN'S 66 SERVICE method for attacking drug traffic in the county. he said local undercover programs were hit-and-miss propositions. However, he said, the drug problem in Douglas county had possibly been exaggerated, especially in the past. "Tires-Batteries-Accessories" 19th & Mass. Berkowitz is a 1968 graduate of the KU Law School. 843-9891 On Campus TOAY: The department of art will present a Hallmark Lecture on PSYCHO-CERAMIC SCULTURE at 2 in Wooldruff Auditorium. KJKH-FM will present "The Sudier Amex Scandal," a satirical slide presentation about radio, at 2:30 and 3:30 in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. RONALD RUSTAD, biology and radiology at Case Western Reserve University, will speak "The relationship between Protein Synthesis and Radiation-Induced Mice Delay" at 4 in 610 Haworth. TOMORROW: THE DEPARTMENT OF DESIGN will sponsor an exhibit of works of graduating seniors in advertising and editorial art beginning at 9 a.m. on the third floor of Strong Hall. BOBY PATTON, professor of speech and drama, will speak on "Interpersonal Communication Between Women and Men" at the Women's Studies Sandhill Seminar at noon in Carnegie Hall. EDWARD J. KUNZLE, professor of speech, will speak on "Government Child Care" at 3:28 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union. DAVID STEPHENES of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration Langley Research Center will speak on "Aircraft Noise" at 3:30 p.m. in 2002 Learned. Events ... in TONGTCH: Participants in the FRENCH SUMMER LANGUAGE INSTITUTE will meet at 7 in the Walnut Room of the Union. The KU OPERA WORKSHOP will present three operas, by Mozart, Rossini and Douglas Moore, at 8 and again at 8 tomorrow night in the Huge Theatre. Tau Sigma will present a DANZA at 8 in the University Theatre. The program will also be presented at 8 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday. The River City Jazz Band will present a JAZZ CONCERT Yesterday's story on Teddie Tasheff, student boss president, have read that, although she was a Tashseff, woman Tashseff doesn't consider herself a representative of women. Correction ... ...hey, there's HUGE... RECORDED MESSAGE (24 hr.) 842.4441 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun. YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL THE CREWEL CAMPING 10.5 Monday Saturday Ea 8:41th 8:41 2:64h 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 a party or wedding can offer an atmosphere designed for sweet thoughts and gentle touches. Sandwiches — Pizza Pool — American Shuffleboard THE HIDE OUT 843-9404 CLUB THE HIDE OUT Pool - American Phillipboard 843-9404 CLUB 530 Wisconsin Behind 64 Station EVERYONE New Members Available Class B & Private Club Open 10am to 9am Wavy Ridge-gener For Mother: We can deliver them across town or across the country if you get your order in early. Just stop by or jet away. A gift of fresh flowers or plants is a natural on Mother's Day. They're a beautiful way to express your love. Mother Nature's Best Mother's Day, May 9. Flowers and plants are for Mothers. Naturally. Make an arrangement with: FTD Owens Flower Shop 843-6111 --direct from Chicago For those who 9th & Indiana This Weekend at 737 841-0817 Off the Wall Hall New Hampshire UTAH PHILLIPS 8:00 "one of this country's greatest singer '1.50 songwriter-storyteller" Fri. & Sat. SON SEALS BLUES BAND XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Mon.-Sat. 10:00-5:30 (free parking in the rear) WITH A GIFT MADE ESPECIALLY FOR MER Design your own necklace and earring treasures. Choose from a large selection of natural beads, or a wide variety of silver, turquoise, and coral. We'll help! armadillo bead co. 710 Mass. BRIGHTEN MOM'S DAY MAY 9 Regional Premiere of Recently Completed Film --- Underground THE FILM THE F.B.I. DIDN'T WANT YOU TO SEE 841-7946 Underground Underground A film by Emile de Antonio Mary Lampson Haskell Wexler Friday, May 7 Saturday, May 8 3:30 5:15 9:30 Sunday, May 9 2:30 UNITED WORLD DIRECTOR CORP. STATE IN AMERICA MIDDLE SCHOOL MUSEUM WILLIAMS CITY, NEW YORK Callifornia National Archives & Genealogy Los Angeles National Archives & Genealogy Including but not limited to the following materials: voting records and voter rolls, the filing of absentee ballots, the filing of absentee voter registration forms, the filing of absentee ballot returns, compiling a group home for the Household Inspector, etc. OTHER WORKS VOLUME I William J. Cole Baltimore, MD Volume II William J. Cole Baltimore, MD with the WEATHER UNDERGROUND Billy Ayers Kathy Bouldin Bernardine Dohrn Hff Cathy Wilkerson Cathy Wilkerson The Weather Underground; Terrorists? Fugitives? Bombers? Revolutionaries. Invisible to the FBS for the past six years, they are now being used to them. Then decide if you can ignore them. Woodruff Auditorium Pizza inn AMERICA'S FAVORITE PIZZA Thursday, May 6th Sub-Hoagie, Salad & Beer $179 Share a pizza today... 925 Iowa Hillcrest Shopping Center R Pizza inn AMERICA'S FAVORITE PIZZA Share a pizza today... 925 Iowa Hillcrest Shopping Center Only $197.50 a month* $ \star $ Special summer rates for 2, 3 or 4 persons 1 person rate—$ ^{3} $147.50 a month for a beautiful 2-bedroom apt. furnished, all utilities paid HOME SWEET HOME Javhawker Towers Apts. Now Taking Applications for Summer and Fall HOME SURFER HOME Now Taking Applications for Summer and Fall Office Hours: Till 8 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. Till 5:30 Fri. 10-4 Sat. 2-5 Sun. Lawrence, Kansas 1603 W. 15th 913-843-4993 EQUAL RIGHTS NIGHT Thursday "Yuk Down" Guys and Gals FREE $1.00 Pitchers ★ Live Music the arms over, nenty ally KU University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 6, 1976 Uninformed From page one present cochairman of the Senate Sports Committee, agreed that the Wednesday night Senate meetings were often social gatherings. *THE YEAR AS well as last year, the dancers don't know what they're on't out. 's she said.* She said that the problem wasn't as great as last year, but that there were still some students who voted on and passed legislation they had never read. She said Senate information was available if students would take the time to learn. With uninformed senators present at the meetings, she said, conscientious senators Adrienne Hyle, graduate student senator, said the lack of timely notice about Senate affairs was a fault of the system. She said she thought senators should have all the information ahead of time so they could read it at home. THE SENATE MAILS out the Student Senate Record, the official notice of the meetings. However, additional legislation may be available until right before the meeting. Teddie Tasheff, student body president, said she knew there were instances when people didn't know what the issues were. She said the problem was common at the first of the year but not after the first few meetings. Jon Josserand, student senator for four years, said one of the inherent problems in the Senate was the great turnover of senators every year. He said that turnover meant continuity was lost, and work did a couple of years better when it was done with improvements had been made in this area because everything was now written down. HE SAID HE wouldn't call the Senate a "social club," but thought it was natural that a social structure developed among them who spent a lot of time working together. Along the same lines is the subject of a Senate clique. "When I first came into the Senate, it definitely was a clique," Ed Rollos, senator for almost four years and former student body president, said. Rolfs said the Senate had changed a lot since then because of the strong influence of graduate student senators who weren't familiar with other group and looked objectively at issues. HE SAID THE graduate students became more involved in the Senate about two years ago, after the administration gave them a paid position and the Senate gave the Graduate Student Council a block allocation. The graduate students caused the Senate to open up and proved that legislation was needed to protect them. Reynolds said she still saw cliques in the because because sides were taken, but not on them. "They're not really good," he said. "I find it very unfortunate that at this level of student government, aides are taken out of the classroom." She said many uninformed senators voted by partisanship instead of by issues. Rolfs said, "People vote the way they feel, but the way they feel is largely in their hands." HYLE SAID THAT if a person was undeed about an issue, he might decide to vote the same way as a person whose opinion he respected. Grubbaud said that wasn't a very healthy situation. "Senators forget who they are," she said. "They forget they are representative of the students at this University. Everything is so much better when we put what their constituents would want." Rolfs said senators from Oliver Hall had actually polled students in the past to get their opinions. He said, however, that senators were usually in touch with friends and classmates about issues but not really with their constituency. Tasheff criticized the Senate's minority representation. IN THIS YEAR'S Senate, for example, there are three black students and one foreign student. Last year there was only one black senator. Rufs said the recent formation of the Minority Affairs Subcommittee was an effort to get minority students involved by representing the affairs and elections of the Senate. Josserand said minorities probably didn't realize how easy it would be for them to get elected to the Senate. He said a minority group could form a coalition and if they could get at least 159 minor students to vote for their nominees, 10 or more minor students could easily get elected. He said he didn't know of such an organized effort so far. He said minorities, like all students, probably didn't think the Senate did too well. "IT'S HARD TO see you, as one of 115 people, could affect anything," he said. A breakout of a Senate roster of 108 senators (some have been dropped from the roster because of absenteeism or class conflicts) shows the following: Few students realize the Senate's importance or the issues it deals with, he said, and if he were to ask students how a severe weather storm would affect them, they'd say "it won't affect me." —According to the University of Kansas Faculty, Staff and Student Directory, there are 50 senators in Greek living groups, 32 in campus residences and 26 in residence bills. — There are 20 freshmen, 26 sophomores, 13 seniors, 13 seniors, 14 graduate students and students in general. - SIIXTY-SEVEN senators are male, and 41 are female. Steve McMurray, Students Rights Committee chairman, said he thought a lot of people from the Greek living groups were also studying in France, a lot of people in sororities or fraternities. Hyle said the results showed who the interested people were, even if it seemed that an unusually large part of the Senate lived in sororities or fraternities. The Sudler Annex Scandal a satirical expose (the person responsible was fired) of radio stations and how they work. sponsored by KJHK 2:30 and 3:30 Today FORUM ROOM, KANSAS UNION Partially Funded by Student Activity Fees 1776-1976 You are invited to celebrate our country's 200th birthday with us. May 4-May 7, 1976 The Kansas Union Dining Rooms—Prairie Room and Cafeteria—will be offering the following Bill of Fare: Thursday Shrimp Creole on Bed of Rice Broccoli Spears Tossed Salad with Green Pepper Ring Homemade French Bread Carrot Cake Friday Fried Chicken with Honey Baked Beans Escalloped Potatoes Peach & Cottage Cheese Salad Fresh Biscuits Strawberry Shortcake In addition to our Colonial Style Menu our staff will be attired fitting the period-in costumes of their own creation. here will be a spinning demonstration on Friday in the cafeteria from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. Need help with your finals? Come for a FREE MINI-LESSON in SPEED READING and STUDY SKILLS TONIGHT You will improve your reading within the hour without cost or obligation. 7:30-8:30 p.m. Plan now to take Reading Dynamics this summer . . . Cut your study time in half! ... Read over 1000 words per minute! . . . Organize and simplify for better comprehension and recall! SUMMER SCHEDULE Mondays 7-9:30 p.m. June 14-July 26 Tuesdays 7-9:30 p.m. June 15-July 27 EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS M located in Adventure a bookstore 9th & Iowa Hillcrest Shopping Center Phone 843-6424 SUMMER SPORTSWEAR SALE! 7.99 TO 14.99 TOPS AND SWEATERS REG. 10.00 to 19.00 10.99 TO 18.99 SUMMER PANTS REG. 14.00 TO 25.00 11.99 TO 15.99 FASHION LENGTH SKIRTS REG. 15.00 TO 20.00 Reductions on famous name brands like Collage, Organically Grown, Apple Pie, Garland and Happy Legs, to name a few. carousel MALLS SHOPPING CENTER Open Mon.-Thurs. 10-8:30 Fri.-Sat. 10-6 Carousel Charge BankAmericard Master Charge Cash too! Advertise in the Kansan. Call 864-4358 8 Thursdav.Mav 6.1976 University Daily Kansan Kansas softball coach a 'hard-nosed' softie By KRIS ECKEL it all started back in the spring of 1973. It was softball season. Shrine-Dryale's dale for the ball, and he took the ball to softball. Things didn't look too promising for a team with a record of 2-2 from the previous season. But the University of Kansas softball team won the state championship and went on to place fifth in the College World Series. For the fourth straight year now, the KU softball team will return to the AIW College World Series with Drysdale still coaching. Dryadale could give no explanation for the number of talented women who went out for work. "I'm really not sure why," Drydale said, "but some of the talent came down from the Hill. I think they enjoyed themselves, began to enjoy them; they were making progress and staved." They also stayed because they had the heat of coaching that produces a winning flick. Dryadale classified herself as a "nice- ger" type of coach, but some of her players were not. "I'd say she was hard-nosed," said Paul Frank, startling catcher. "She keeps you on your toes all the time. You never know if you're going to start or not, so you just have to keep up all the time. She doesn't like superstars." Janet Brown, a first baseman and three-year veteran on the team, agreed with "The hard-nosed but she doesn't have a hard-nosed manner," she said. "She's not going to embarrass you. In practice, you have to be on up your toes because you might lose your spot. She gives everyone an even shot." "Basically, our athletes want someone who knows the sport," Drysdale said. "They also want someone they can relate to. They don't have to be pushed. They want to be pressed. And they want to see some progress and some improvement. So they want to know what they're doing wrong and what they have to do." Drysdale said they're much like their male counterparts. There are other similarities between men's baseball and women's softball, she said. The competition can be just as fierce; it can be just as fast. But there are differences. Drydaile said she thought the differences were caused by the comparative newness of her methods. "THE PLAYERS ON the men's team have had a lot of opportunities; they have a lot of male role models, she said. "All they have to do is turn on the television on a Saturday afternoon or a Monday night and they see men baseball players." "With them as models they develop those habits; they develop the little quirks of tapping their clefts with their bats to get the dirt out and all of the bench jockeying that goes on. They have a very organized, professional, objective way of looking at the sport and it does, in a way, become a job rather than just play. "OUR WOMEN HAVEN'T had much opportunity, and they really want to learn," Drysdale said. "They don't have any models. They have the men. So even though they make them makers they may tap foot because they think that's what makes a boy player. "But they're making their own inroads, and they don't have any standards ahead of time. They're just kins of forging their own self-esteem," I think IRESS want to surprise themselves." There are emotional differences, too, according to Drysdale. "We have a couple of highly excitable athletes," Drysdale said, "the kind that, when they make a good catch, jump up and down and just about do cartwheels. We've had some that were just as prone to cry as they were to laugh, and I don't think this has anything to do with the fact that they are women. "ITS JUST THAT they are more overt about how they feel about the game and how they feel about their catches. I like that use it tends to pick up the rest of the team." But what's in it for Drysdale? What are her rewards? "They're certainly not monetary. There's no way that a woman can make a living in coaching right now. I do it because I like to see the students that come in make progress and become ball players by the time they graduate. 'THEY COME IN with very little expertise, and they learn the fundamentals and the game. I like to see them handle stress; I like to see them go to something like a national tournament and then develop their performance as well as in their school.' "But it's the subtle rewards. It's seeing someone smile when they do something good or seeing the progress, although you have a lot of back slapping from the athletes." Rovals rout Sox, 8-4 Otis unloaded his third homer of the season in the fifth inning to tie the game at 14-2. BOSTON AP)—Amos Otis slammed his third home run in two games, and Cookie Rojas knocked in three runs to lead the Nets past the past Red Boston Sox. 8-4, last night. The Royals went ahead in the sixth on a fielder's choice and widened the lead in the seventh on a bases-loaded single by Rojas, which drove in two runs. Tom Pouquerie singled past second with the bases loaded in the ninth, driving in two more runs, and Rojas singled home the final Kansas City run. Jim Rice had brought Boston to within one point, at 5-4 in the eighth when he drove in two runs with a double off the center field wall. Pitching was again the name of the game for the University of Kansas baseball team as it swept a double-header from Missouri Western yesterday in St. Joseph, Mo. By JOHN HENDEL Sports Writer Coach Floyd Temple credited the team's pitching for the pair of 2-1 wins. KU tags Western twice First-game starter Brian Rhodes pitched six and two-thirds innings, losing his shutout in the seventh inning. Rob Allinder got the call to retire the final Western hitter. Kevin Kerschen started the second game for the Jayhawks. He gave up one hit in the first inning and two hits in the second. Kerschen then went to work. BUT THE FIRST game was only a warm-up. The real surprise was vet to come. He proceeded to retire the next 21 batters he faced, pitching all nine innings of a six-game streak. "Kerschen was surprise," Temple said. "He hadn't计提 in two weeks, but he was TO KM RATTLL, sidelined after colliding with catcher Gilmore while chasing a ball, then reentered the beader last Tuesday, pitch in the ninth imming and drove the winning run across. throwing strikes and getting ahead of the hitters." Another hitting highlight was Brian Moyer's third home run of the season. A pleasant surprise for Temple yesterday was the disappearance of his team's fielding problems of Tuesday (seven errors in the doubleheader). "Yesterday's (Tuesday)'s" fielding was very bad. Temple said, but today it was good. The game ended with Temple. The wine boost KU's record is 23-12, and the bike record is now 5-2. Kieren move on to 28-16. The Jayhawks now travel to Oklahoma City for the Big Eight Tournament. Their first opponent will be Oklahoma State on Saturday. SANTA FE The Bead Bandit in the Hillcrest Shopping Center The Place To Go For Beads Organic Shampoos & Lotions Scarves Mexican Pottery and much, much more For Robin and Marian Love is the greatest adventure of all. MARY KENNEDY SEAN CONNERY AUDREY HEPBURN ROBERT SHAW and RICHARD HARRIS Richard the Lord FINAL WEEK The Most Destastating Detective Story Of This Century FINAL WEEK ROBIN AND MARIAN A RICHARD LESTER PHOTO Every eve. af 7:30 & 8:30 Sat. sun. af 2:30 Grandada "ROBIN AND MARIAN" PG REFDOR/HOFFMAN "ALL THE PRESIDENT'S MEN" PG Eve,at:720 & 9:55 Sat.Sun:1.45 Hillcrest "THE FUNNIEST FILM OF THE YEAR""—Time "THE BAD NEWS Bears" ENDS TUES. Every eve at 7:40 & 9:35 Sat. Sun 412:05 Head-Busting Action! Jo Don Baker --- THE OTHER SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN P0 Hillcrest "WALKING 8:45 Sat-Sun af1:55 THE Hillcrest "WALKING 8:45 Plus TALL" "WALKING 11:15 R TALL II" John Haddock IMPORTS Sunset END SAT. The look of success at a graduate's price. FIAT 131 "European Road Machine" Fiat 131 4-Door Sedan FIAT 131, a car that offers all the traditional qualities of a fine European sports sedan, yet is priced thousands of dollars less than Audi, BMW and Volvo. FIAT 131 combines abundant room and luxury with handling and performance which must be experienced to be appreciated. Fiat 131 4-Dr. $4633²⁰ Delivered John Haddock IMPORTS 23rd and Alabama 843-3500 Fiat 131 4-Door Sedan FREE Admission for our "CANNED MUSIC" POOL TABLES FOOS BALL BAR-LOUNGE FOOS BALL MR. 9th & Iowa YUK UP DOWN OLYMPIA BEER ON TAP! LIVE THURS. FRI. SAT. BANDS May 6 May 7 May 8 Every Night $1 Off with KU I.D. STONE MOUNTAIN DONALD K. BURTON NOW PLAYING KU teams are used to being rained out, snowed out and hailed out, but yesterday came a team's first example of being chickened out. Tennis foes 'chicken out' "They chickened out," said No. 1. KU tennis player Bill Clarke upon learns that the U.S. team has won a match. Jayhawks were supposed to play yesterday, had cancelled the match. "They just didn't want to play us." The Bearcats coach had called yesterday morning to say his team did not KU to travel to Maryville, Mr. for the match, which was supposed to have been KU's last dual of the year. FAST! "... when it comes to pizza delivery" PIZZA THE GREEN PEPPER PILLOW THE GREEN PEPPER ATTENTION VETERANS!! Mr. Charles C. Garefino You may be losing your Benefits on May 31st and NOT KNOW IT! former Legislative Director and current Vice President of membership for National Association of Concerned Veterans DEALING WITH CURRENT ISSUES (Legislative, Employment, VCIP, and other issues of your choice). All interested persons (VETS or otherwise) are welcome to attend. VETS FORUM DATE: May 6 DATE: May 6 TIME: 2:00 p.m. at Johnson County Community College in General Education Building (GEB) Room #217 DATE: TIME: 7:00 p.m. at Kansas University Big Eight Room, Kansas Union DATE: May 8 DATE: MAY 10 TIME: 10:00 a.m. at Kansas State University Student Union Little Theater Any questions call: Ted Clon, Legislative Liaison Campus Veterans, 844-478 Revolution 1976? THE FB.I. DOESN'T WANT YOU TO SEE UNDERGROUND A film by Emile de Antonio Mary Lampson and Haskell Wexler THE WEATHER UNDERGROUND WITH THE WEATHER UNDERGROUND Billy Ayers Kathy Boudin Bernardine Dohrn Jeff Jones Cathy Wilkerson A NEW YORKER FILMS RELEASE Friday, May 7 Saturday, May 8 3:30 5:15 9:30 Sunday, May 9 2:30 Woodruff Aud. - $1 Thursday, May 6, 1976 University Daily Kansan 9 Running in track's toughest race. Lanter endures distance, distress By KENSTONE Associate Sports Editor For lack of a more graphic adjective, they call the race "grimping." The 400-meter intermediate hurdles—10 menacingly spaced barriers set around a quarter-mile track—is in transit. The "bear" of fatigue lives there. THE 400-METER hurdles is what Sheri Lanter likes to run. "No matter how bad it hurts you have to keep going," Lanter said yesterday. A woman with a prosthetic foot, a women's track team, Lanter is now training for the ALAW national championship. Ralph Mann, a former world record holder in the event, says you have to be crazy to run it. Coaches and track exponents are forced to assault on an athlete's mind and body. “You just have to put the pain out of your mind,” she said. “It’s just a matter of getting power up. At the beginning of the season (women’s coach Gay) Pein (mothers (hurdles) is your race. That’s what I think is going to be your best race.” "Before each race, I think. 'This is my race, and this is where it's going to come.'" FOR A RUNNER who never ran hurdles before this year—she was a high jumper back in Bellville, III.—Lanter's introduction into the world of aching muscles and heaving lungs has been remarkably successful. In her only three races this year, she has won twice, at Emporia State and Wichita State, and taken a third at the Big Eight championships last weekend at Ames, Iowa. And first in that race was Jared Bolee Esser, the American record holder. "Running is just a smart thing," she said after practice yesterday. "I hit 5-2 and 5-0 in the high jump) pretty consistently, but I never liked it. "IT WAS ALWAYS forced on me. Well, she's tall. Let's make her high jump. Sometimes I'd get really nervous. I didn't feel comfortable at all." It wasn't until she began experimenting with various track events this season that Lanter found her calling "I feel real comfortable in the 100-meter hurdles," she said of the event she may run in Manhattan in one week. "It's not a big deal." The 100-meter hurdle is a different story." LANTER TOLD her storv. "I have to start thinking about that race an hour before time. I think about the first 100 yards of the race. I usually out slow. That's when you lose it. And I ISU KANSAS BELAYS Staff photo by DAVE CRENSHAW Sheri Lanter The way Lanter usually goes over hurdles is fast. In her three tries at the longer event, she's notched a fine 1:06.3, a school record. think about the way I should go over the hurdles." In the shorter hurdle race, Lanter has clocked a 15.0, another school record and a time that qualified her for the AIAW meet. But she might not be able to run "IVE BEEN GOING to the doctor for two weeks now for a stomach problem." she said, "They told me it was gastritis or a knot in my stomach. And then they gave me a pill." That was last Thursday. Because she left on Friday for the conference meet, she couldn't learn the results of the tests. When came when she saw the doctor on Monday. DESPITE DISEASE, which would have put many athletes in bed in a minute, Lanter competed. Not knowing she was sick, however, was confusing to her. She simply wasn't performing up to her usual level. "He said I had morn, and that I had had it for a long time," she said. "Last weekend I just couldn't pin it down. I felt good but the strength wasn't there." 'It (her time in the 400-meter hurdles) went back up to a 67, and my 100-meter hurdle did not do it, did what the problem was, she explicated. 'I felt good, but it was like walking. Like today (in practice), the 220's were killing me. I don't know whether I should or not.' There's no question Lanter would dearly like a chance to compete in the Manhattan meet. With the emphasis on the word "bear," "寒ater said, 'I hear about people runn and hurt themselves. You don't know what my performance will be, what's the figure, what if I can run' "IF I DIDN'T HAVE this, I'd be at my peak. It's a big decision." Her parents have urged her to stop running for now, and a visit with another doctor later this week will determine whether Lanter is fit for the trip. But there will be other chances. Lanter's disappointment is eased by the knowledge that her continued improvement is inevitable. "I saw a girl run the (400-meter hurdles in 61 seconds), and ever since then, that's been my goal. I can run, right now, a pretty consistent 62 in the mile relay. And the first time I ran the quarter I ran a 75. No lie. "Look at how it's come down," she reported with pride. "More and more it's going to be easier." Get it all together! McDonald's TWOALLBEEFPATTIESSPECIAL SAUCELETTUCECHEESE PICKLESONIONASESAME SEEDBUN" That's a McDonald's Big Mac" One beautiful sandwich. Get it! 901 W. 23rd Lawrence, Kansas McDonald's We do it all for you CASINO DAYS SALE AT MISTER GUY'S A A wednesday thru saturday rules of the house FIRST: select an armful of our new spring merchandise and seek out a dealer (a clothing consultant) SECOND: have your items written up but not totaled THIRD: spin our casino wheel to determine the discount you will receive, ranging from 10 to 50% FOURTH: our entire stock is included, no aces are held up our sleeve, at least 10% off our regular quality stock the casino wheel will be spinning till 9 p.m. wednesday and thursday till 5:30 p.m. friday and saturday - free refreshments - no alteration charges 842-2700 MISTER GUY 920 mass. university of kansas contemporary traditionalist 10 Thursday, May 6, 1976 University Dally Kansan Recycling centers . From page one generated each month in the area, but that the Whomper receive only about 30 tons. Whomper sends its paper to Batliner Paper Stock Co. in Kansas City, Mo. A spokesman for Batliner said the company sorted the paper, put it in balls and shipped Whomper's profits are spent on bushes and trees planted in the Lawrence area, ecology exhibits and "ECO-tipe" contests in local schools. "What money we get we try to put back into the community," Wright said. "Basically, it's the city that gives trash. It also creates a creative enough to make money out of it." ACHIEVEMENT PLACE for Boys, a Lawrence home for boys who have personal difficulties, recently started a paper catalogue to Derenda Tigner, codirector of the home. The paper collected by the boys, who are 12 to 16, is taken to Whomper. The money received will go towards a vacation for the boys, according to Tiger. Cottonwood Inc., a home for retarded adults, also collects paper for Whomper, as a work activity program, GeorgeGeorg Stevens, executive secretary, said. Their pickup list of 162 addresses was all they could handle, she said. The Kanza 4H Club collects paper as a money-making project, according to Beverly Bradley, community leader for the club. EACH JUNIOR LEADER between 14 and 18 has a pick-up list, she said, and paper can be left in the barn behind the Bradley Veterinary Hospital, 335 E. 23rd. She said money from the recycling project would probably be used for a trip to Silver Dollar City, Mo., now planned by the club. The 4H Club sells paper to Diversified Insulation, Inc., Wellsville, which grinds the paper to dust line consistency for use in the S. B. Kresge Co. for use in packing. M. B. Fredrickson, manager of the Kresge Distribution Center, 2400 Kresge Writer... From page one "From a real town he constructs an imaginary town." In his novel, Aguilera said he is satirical with his characters but he also writes in a more literal sense. , write a lot of erotic stories," he said. When he was young, Aguilera said, he was suspicious. He said he did not want to "I read him when I was 14, hiding under my house in a cave I had built just for me. I had arranged a library and I took all my prohibited books down there," he said. BESIDES HIS one published novel, Aguillea has written three others and a volume of short stories. Magazines in Colombia and other countries have published about 20 of his short stories, many of which have won awards. Aguilera said he had noticed a major difference between Colombian and American writers. In Colombia, he said, writers form a close clan and compete with each other, but he never pinned any particular group. Instead tried to get along with everyone. "I try to be friends with everybody but I end up fighting with everybody," he said. In Lawrence, Aguilera said, it is hard to know what they are writing and discussing their writing. "I awareness is a boring town where if you don't study you don't have anything else to do—everyone studies. I really miss it." The writer is too much academic writing, here. IF A PERSON is too pressed by the sunlight, Aguilera said, then he can't spend his day. "You have to break your ties with the world to recreate your own word," he said. "I have strange ways of behaving. I suffer from grimmania, both creative and destructive." He explained that creative insomnia was a loss of sleep he had when he was writing. "I have something inside I have to take out." he said. He was introduced to Williams by Gustavo Alvarez Gardezabal, another young novelist and his professor at the University of Valle in Cail. The friendship that developed from that meeting led him to Kansas. HE SAID HE came here to work on a master's degree in Latin American literature because KU's professors were very good. Although he said he never plans too far ahead, Aguilera intends to return to the club. --- **Source:** *The New York Times*. We Write Automobile Insurance month, depending on how busy they were. Boy Scout Troop 254 also collected paper for the mail. "THE MONEY IS USED for the everyday expenses of the troop." Heine said. Road, said they used from one to five tons a month, stored on how many hours. Rod Heine, assistant scout master, said each boy was responsible for collecting paper, which is stored at Immanuel Lutheran Church, 1646 Vermont. Reynolds Aluminum Co., Lennex, collects aluminum from 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. every day at the Aluminum Center. Roger Arnold, cashier and assistant to the manager, said. Their next pick-up Gene Doane Agency 824 Mass. Reynolds pay 15 cents a pound for all aluminum, including cans, frozen food trays, television trays, fold, siding, gutters, pots and pans, lawn chairs and aluminum screen doors—as long as all steel is removed. Arnold said. Aluminum accounts for .8 per cent of the figure. This figure, doesn't include volumen. Coors, 2171 Oregon, pays 15 cents a pound for a minimum beverage cage. Sue Lane, Mint Grocery, pays 45 cents a pound. THE CANS ARE sent to the major aluminum companies, where they are mixed with new aluminum, Lane said. Coors brewery, Brewing, Colo., buys the aluminum by the sheet from the companies, Lane said. Coors also pays one cent for each Coors returnable bottle. Richard Perkins, assistant professor of systematics and ecology, said the primary reason for recycling glass was to decrease the amount of trash. Because of an abundance of sand, there isn't a problem with it. The other thing he came with other recycled materials, he said. EPA figures show beer and pop bottles to be 4.2 nef cent of waste weight. Most places that sell bottles will buy them back Clothes and footwear make up .9 per cent of trash weight, according to the EPA. Ballard Community Center, 708 Elm, collects used clothing for low-income persons, according to Vivian Johnson, helper at the center. She said people came in, took what they needed and left a donation if they wanted to. Social Services League, 905 Rhode Island, also collects used clothing, which is resold at a low price, Elmerine Rogers, sales clerk said. HALF-A-MUCH, 730 Massachusetts, buys used clothing from individual persons, Shery Lemenay, co-owner said, but it gets its items from garage sales and nautions Repeat Performance, 1422 W. 23rd, is a consignment shop for used clothes in good or excellent condition, Oona Woodhead, owner, said. George F. Paley, co-owner of Bokonon and the Potion Parlor, both at 819 Vermont, said they buy or trade used clothes. They shop in town, from small shops out of town, he said. Parley said 40 million tons of plastic is discarded each year. Love Records and Tapes, 15 W. 9th, buys used records. HE SAID THEY visually inspected the records and guaranteed that they weren't Shirley Phillips, employee, said that on someday, they took in 100 to 150. The Salvation Army recycles a variety of items. "Since plastic can't be recycled, we ask a cent deposit on our bottles in the Potton Museum." Jim Comer, manager of Quantrill's Flea Market, 811 New Hampshire, said merchants bought items from individual per-makers. In the past, for more than $1 million in the market ORGANIC WASTE accounts for 32.8 per cent of trash waste, and it could be reduced by installing composting, according to figures in Waste-As-Wee. Richard Perkins, assistant professor of systematics and ecology, said a compost pile was made by putting organics, such as fruits and yard waste, in a container and disposing it into the ground of dirt. He said it should be mixed occasionally and re-covered, with another layer of dirt. Ross McKinney, professor of environmental engineering, said many environmentalists liked to scare people into believing that the animals era were corrupting the environment. "Actually, he said, 'we produce no more sate per person than they did in 1900. The people didn't do it.'" 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JOHN HADDOCK Ford RENT-A-CAR and pack your troubles away! 23rd and Alabama Call 843-3500 Make Daily Weekly Weekend Rates Overtime Pinto 9.00 plus 16 a mile 90.00 plus 16 per mile 7.00 plus 16 per mile 1.80 hour Maverick 18.30 plus 18c per mile 65.00 plus 18c per mile 7.50 plus 18c per mile 1.80 hour Kwaitand Tartan 11.00 plus 13c per mile 76.00 plus 13c per hour 8.50 plus 14c per hour Granada Pick-up 11.00 plus 13c per mile 76.00 plus 13c per hour 8.50 plus 14c per hour LTD 12.00 plus 13c per mile 75.00 plus 13c per hour 10.00 plus 12c per hour 1.50 hour Station Wagon 12.00 plus 13c per mile 88.00 plus 13c per hour 11.00 plus 12c per hour Above Rates Include Insurance Insurance Laws Require You Must Be 21 No Hassle Stereo Buying Top Name Brand Stereo® Gear M Super Prices White or Call for Free Catalog TMAD rocky mountain audio distributors, inc. 2055 So Valencia Denver 80231 303-750-6191 SNA BAR Bernard and Cleo are snack happy! When the midnight "munchies" attack, you're hungry. But how far do you have to drive to find a place open? At our place, you're only seconds away from our 24-hour snack canteen. Don't let the "munchies" get you down. We think you'll like this convenience as well as others at our place. So . . . make the right move. Come to where the living is easy. Naismith Hall 1800 Naismith Drive, Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Phone (913) 843-8559 MF n a short 2 brass. i bsmr. w/fireplace. Mea- danbrook. 843-6449, 846-3522, avi. 6/1 7 Unfurnished luxury 3-bedroom, AC all ceilings. Fully furnished living room with Fire and June Juley plus utilities Call 617-295-0000 Sublease 3 bedroom townhouse June 1 to Aug 10, Pool, private carport backyard $425; Bldg, $269; Fees apply. Summer Sublime- 4 bedroom house, 4 blocks to Central Square, 1 block from West Village. June 1: 8/14 on Roger K. Bauer 8/21-11 2 bdm, semi-furnished. 1 bk to Union, utilities 3 bdm, semi-furnished. 2 bk to Union, utilities 4 occupancy, 8th Bill, Bibn. 43-521 - 5 7 occupancy, 8th Bill, Bibn. 43-521 - 5 Room, furnished, for male, with kitchen rooms, bordered, hars户 and downtown, 843-376-791 5-11 Apartments, furnished, corpeted, paneled, soile. Cars and trucks in nearby parking lots. CDs and DVDs downstairs. No phone calls. MOTH-38-5-11 TWU-DOWNTOWN. No phone calls. MOTH-38-5-11 TWU-DOWNTOWN. FOR SALE STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS--Regularity of any prizes you see on popular hifi equipment other than factory dumps or out-of-produce models will be determined by the GRAHMOPHONE SHOP at KIEFS. Tremendous selection of guitars, amps, drums, piano keys, bass guitars, keyboard, and more. Hose Rose Bookhouses. Download from Gibbison Valley, Amper. Custom, Green, and many other guitar brands. Hose Rose Bookhouses. 1240 S 82nd St, N.Y.C. 11230 1240 S 82nd St, N.Y.C. 11230 Western Civilization Notes—On Sale Make sure out of Western Civilization Makes sense 1) As study guide 2) For class preparation "New Analysis of Western Civilization Available now, at Town Crier Stora. Alternator, Starter, and Generator Specialties, BELL AUSTRALIA ELECTRIC, Electric 843-9609, 2000 W, 4th. Excellent selection of New & Used Furniture & Appliances, and Hardware trades. The Furniture & Appliance Center, 794 N. Westchester Avenue, NY 10026. C.B. RADIOs - antenna-accelerometer 29% OFF C.B. RADIOs - antenna-monitoring 29% OFF 6-Bay Ray-Tronics E, 13, E906, 143-474, Audio Speaker Uused sports car tires, prices cut Mast are rare. (Adapted from a 2013 issue of your size installation availability - Rock Shayne's 929 Mass. (Come into city parking lot behind you.) Uused tires used in our basement at 929 Mass. St. p-11 Rain gear lightweight and high quality. Trail- rain gear lightweight and high quality. Trail- rain gear of Upper Sonder Surphar, Massa. 614, Mass. 97. 1973 Camaro LT power steering, power brakes, power windows. Call 841-651-8621. Keepying it. Marmati 2275 reciver Akal Canat deck GXC 6:100; 6:10 pm. Tel. 842-4538 69 van, long wheel bush. A.T., radio, new tires, low mileage (rebuilt motor. Call 841-4803. - 5-11 Classified! Fours new 17S-13 (A7R-13 or B7R-13) Classified! Four new 18S-14 (A7R-14 or B7R-14) stalled $194 balanced. Haystack Bank down- schedled $164 balanced. Haystack Bank down-scheduled $164 balanced. Haystack Bank down-scheduled $164 balanced. Super Sale-Till make you an offer, you can't super. You can't make you another goodie. Everybody loves it and so do goodies. 74 Honda 175, must sell, 1,000 miles, like new, hilight mpg, 60 mm, best offer, b14-197, 5-7 Deluxe model casters tape recorder. Reg. $49.90 cut to $39.90 in Rocky Mountains. $99.90 for larger models. 80STINCTIVE EYEWARE 742 MASSACHUSETTS 842-8298 - PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AND LENSES Goldpecker Optical FLAWLESS ACCURACY • COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICES CARIHIM AMBAR AMBAR jewelry for sale by student from the Caribbean. Several handmade necklaces, earrings and miscellaneous Karenic jewels. See Catalog 843-013. PS Also one turquoise bracelet. Cabel 843-013. Honda Civic 1974 Hatchback. Brown vinyl roof. Honda Civic 1975 Rear. Call 9-511-435-4155. Bargain spring after 5 years. Super machine summer. 75 Cimini Italian motorer motorcycle. Bright car. Bright bike. $300 or best offer. 84-78-7474. OVATION 12-string guitar. Price reasonable. 641-6184 after 6. 5-7 **90** SPTIFTE in fine shape, impacted, new model. Much cool, much loud. Call John $745 after 6:00 Nikon Photomicro PTN camera body (no lens) with case. Good condition. $200. $644.5- 5-7 1969 Cullas-white-whit, 2 door, vinyl top. Good condition. See after 3-80 Jama Drive. 5-10 Police scanner. Midland eight channel unit with crystals. 841-4622 5-11 Need to sell piano, guitar and 12-string guitar. Cheap and negotiable. Call 842-2986 3-11. M 10 speed African Arrow, good condition, best offer it gets. Call Jim after 5, 843-7695. Banjo, two, super big bluegrass models, B141-4422 Masterone and Strum Base-Eagle. B141-4422 1F7 Volkwagen Super Beetle, 35,000 miles, AM-FM 1971 Studio, call Debbie C. at 864-6790. 5-102-6200. 174. Surkirud 10 with helmet. Like new, only 170. Speed, 5 speed, dependable, 8mph, 5-11 mL. Samuel Q8500 a rear decoder and rear carc Receiver 630h Auto. Caliper 6826-5-11 Eleonor E50h Auto. Caliper 6826-5-11 Gibon Les Paul Cust. Blk. and Vamp A5Vp 6 mos. old. Make offer. 842-3738. 5-6 Check out we used specials. 70 Honda CDT X120, 71 Bullace 250 Shper T. 72 Honda CB350, 72 Triumph 40, 74 Yamaha DT 250, 75 Honda at, 80 Horizons Honda. 1811 W. 8th. #4433 3333 Y3 Yamaha RD 350. Perfect condition, best offer over $720. Call Dave 841-3962. 5-7 Saturday May 8, 1976 at 14:30 Kentucky Allentown plants, clothes, household items, and last year's unused furniture. 1967 Plymouth Fury-4 door sedan-electronic condition finance $500, or best offer $815. White electric sewing-machine (portable) $195 White electric sewing-machine ($200) nuclear pendant racklet $195 or best offer on sale nuclear pendant racklet ($200) Mercury 1968. Really very nice, very good MEMO. offer, not less $450. Call Alumna 842-853-521-1 - 511 1902 Poolete Le Maura. Door hardship. A/C/U stores with built-in furnishings. Word Executive stores with built-in furnishings. Word Executive 10 speed foreign bicycle. Brand new. 842-0330 dinner-time and weekends. Five beautiful incandescent lion-head chairs-$40 a piece. Martine clock -od -85 -105 -125 Michele, Alison. 1/2 Irish Setter puppies $10, negotiable. 842-5098. 5-11 1. 91 Hotoda 30CL, orange w/blk trim, great M.P.G. excellent condition. 843-8218. 5-10 1973 WV Bug. Excellent condition, 20,000 miles. Lavender must sell as soon as possible. Leather is new. SCUBA—exposure suit—tank-regulator with a strap. Beds filled, filmed, enclosed. Call 842-8755. 5-11 For salt - bamboo wood rocker, Queen size sofa for salt - chinchilla dry-machan, mahogany front. 842-724-12-8 5-11 9-11 1962 Triumph T500 new paint, interior, and drive train $2500 or best offer. 864-1081. 1975 Trans-am-white with black interior, auto- locking door, keyless entry, back window defender, excellent condition 3-11 Complete Laude drum set, cymbals, all stands, effects and microphones. Additional condition. Call 841-2044 or 845-5887 for information. For Sale -Mall home, 2 bedroom, A/C; ster- fied fence yard, partially furnished, 5-11 826-860. Two 10th row Lynch Skyrd tickets, May 11. Call Dave at 814-5981. 5-6 PART 1 TIME-EARN $15 PER WEEK, FOR 3 MONTHS. TIME-EARN $15 PER WEEK, FOR 3 MONTHS. BETWEEN 8 a.m.-10 p.m. FOR INTERM. BETWEEN 8 a.m.-10 p.m. FOR INTERM. Avon can help you have the summer vacation of your dreams. Excellent earnings. Openterritory. See www.avon.com. HELP WANTED COLLEGE STUDENTS NOW HIRING FOR SUMMER WORK. IN MEMBERSHIP, WEKS IN SUMMER CALL FOR INTERVIEW AND RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT CO-OP. IN COLLEGE AND STATE STATES. KANAB SANST, KANAU. **STUDENTS:** SUMMER EMPLOYMENT. Pinker-* *students who desire summer employment appri- cation with the company. You will need to* *Quality, you must be 21 or over, have a clea* *chart, and be able to travel to a location* *transportation available and phone. Apply Mon* *day, noon - 5 p.m., room 600. Bryant* *Bryant Hill, 1130 College Drive, Bryant* *in person. An Equity Opportunity Employ-* Bicycle Wattecases and frycook wanted for floating restaurants. Casual atmosphere, housing available. Interview with call Frank Bachelier, 314-565-8788. Mail reception, Lake Oark, Mt. Goa. 60044. Harge Sale: 5-10 Watkins, Summer and Fall, evening work, part time, beautiful restaurant. 6 p.m.-8 p.m. 2-14 Security needs part-time cooking start Avg- home 6:38 p.m- 3 a.m. M-F course at Salvado Sahagun 9:00 a.m- 11 a.m. Saturdays PICKENS AUTO PARTS 25% Off on 2601 Iowa 843-1353 all Auto Parts Student couple needed at KOA Campground store-clerking, grass cutting, general cleaning, food preparation, hospital and medical needs. Necessity to meet people contact Call 832-3877 evening for appointment b-10 Full-time summer and fall. Apply in person. Almavar Restaurant: 842-1907. 5-6 Project Learning (Bureau of Child Research) City position, teaching. Research Assistant. Salary $83,500 - $126,000. Graphing data, typing, filing, answering phone. Requirement: have a degree above duties, given to those with prior experience. Length of appointment: 1 year with probable l You Haven't Got Your Summer Job? HUH!? Pios- 4 hours college credit from Columbia College, Missouri (transferable to KU) —must be free for whole summer Earn $^2.532.00 (net) —must be free for whole summer —must work outside Kansas Call 843-8779 Application deadline and starting date: Application acceptance limit and time threshold: An equal opportunity -affirmative action employer. Qualified women and women of all races are required to apply. 5-11 LOST AND FOUND GOT THE SUMMER JOB BLUES? Earn $2,523 for the summer. Call 643-8799. Help! Left my favorite blue-gray sweater on Snow second floor stairs. Call JA 883-2525. S-6 Lost: Large yellow and white tearing. Wearing hea color; named Benil. B14: 843-0024. 5-6 Found. Outside GSP a female boxer--842-628/6 861-1628 5-7 Lost our Ye-Ho Chocolate soda bottle男 Or- ginae's neck. I went to South Park in body they May 8. South Park Questions lost my neck. Found a brown Husky dog with 3 legs. Near 18-7 and Maine. B411-6448. Pound. Johnny jacket. Men's. Call and identity contents—Johnny at 812-833-84. 5-10 Lost-a-small black female cat w/c purple collar. Rewarded. 843-783-609 or 90-11 Rewarded NOTICE Reproduction is faster than ever with Alice, at least in that she can print a page of your 129 page thesis in 5 minutes. See Alice in action for all of your copying and printing needs. Quick Copy Center, 828 Mansfield Street, suite 841-7000. *WayShop* 620 Mass. Use furniture, dines- tues, clubs, televised. Open daily 12-5. 843-3717 843-3718 The Carolina Cafe special Sunday dinner is *Full*. Call 850-293-1551 for reservation each week Creative World Pre-school for children 21-12 and for summer and fall camp. stop by: 843-2398 call: 5-11 J. HOOD BOOKSELLER has just returned from a trip to New York, where he is Proust's Remembrance of Things Past. A bookshop on Long Island is offering a Hompology, Transformation in the Church. Wakely, a first edition of Oscar Welles's Poems, will be held at The Barnes & Noble where the semester is almost over, read some of his poetry, and browse--you are always welcome. Paperbacks buy-ons are 9 a.m., 10 a.m., 9 a.m.-5 p.m. on Friday and Saturday 10 a.m.-6 p.m. on Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. on Monday, Closed Mondays 10 a.m., 10:50-8:41. 841-6444. INSTITUTE FOR SLAVIC STUDIES Quality, low cost, small group studies on Eastern Europe WRITE: ISS P.O. Box 1122 Wheaton, IL 60187 concern for the Slavic nations." "Emphasizina Christian Peper Roemer Classical Guitar Master Class in Leuven, Belgium. Theatre Museum, Theater Maestro, 12.10 noon to 5.00 p.m., Local guitarists interested in playing for member of K. Smith, 360 Mur, 844-3584. Se-7 Save the 10th of May. It's going to happen then. 5-7 Marty Olson and Teri VanGundy Styling for men and women 9th and Illinois 843-3034 9th and Illinois 843-3034 DON SCHICK AUTO PARTS Parts for Foreign & Domestic Cars AM Part Stop 1209 East 23rd St. 841-2200 PERSONAL To the Gloftee person who找我的 driver license in Stright. Thank you masked man. 5-6 EVERYBODY DAY "Good things for your mind and body! Games, musea, demonstration, contests, displays, and various and sillainry stillness!" May 8th, Sixth Park 11 a.m.-damn- Free. AB invitations and fraternities invited to participate in 2nd Annual Greek Final; Fest May 18. Ranks—Thanks for everything! You're a doll! Ranks and you and Mark in Oklahoma Good luck! Chuck The See Zombies take all合来 in kibbail, the See Zombies eat all together Everybody Day, Scoot Park, May 8th. Marks the best third baseman I know. Tell you how to get there. See you to see the Madder long- time friend. Need a ride to Houston week of May 16. 5-7 help with driving, expenses: 864-164 164 Alcohol is America's number 1 drug, if you need help, call Alcohol Anonymous 948-6210. **tf** MADAME LENA, E.S.P.-PALM READ-AD- BATH You buy a laptop or satrhope book and get your laptop. The laptop is good for all problems. For more information, call 821-1331 to 8303 South Topsi Drive, Blvd. Kapec. Competent water safety instructor wishes to acclimatize (including swimming lessons) Call 811 for water safety. Are you interested in any activities of the KUY-organization now how to get involved in your community? Please join our organizational meeting, 3:30 p.m., Monday, May 14, 2018, or call or call KUY-1, 503-876-2794, 8, United, 367-8168. For a good time, call T.J.----843-6244. 5-6 RIDES----RIDERS GOING TO COLORADO? I need help moving Boulder-to-Boulder only - time trial 11-51 864-802-3950 SERVICES OFFERED MATH TUTORING - Competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 901, 601, 602, 115, 115, 114, 116, 117, 121, 122, 142, 142, 508, 558, 587, 586. Test preparation. Reasonable rates. Bake 742-861. THE SKY'S THE LIMIT! Virtually any jewelry design possible. Professional (BFA degree) goldsilvermil. Complete stone cutting, wide size cuts. Fully certified. Satisfaction guaranteed. 813-3883 or 813-6970. Trying to sell a musical instrument or sound equipment? Call us at McKinney-Mason, 814-817-617. Bud on Tap ★Pool ★Foosball Free dog on ddi Saturday, May 8, 2-4. Free your pet sunshine. Sunrise Food and feed, ddi and Welcome food. 4 SUMMER COMMUNICATION WORKSHOPS Sexuality, nonverbal communication, professionalism Seminar. Basic Encoder. Each will meet three students in the classroom and Klark 864-490 or Larry Frey 588-300. S-11 TRAVEL GAY SOCIAL ACTIVITIES - Find out about gay meetings, clubs, and events. For more info, meetings meetings, where to go to meet people, and what to expect. LAWRENCE GAY COUNSELING SERVICE=Do you have feelings you can't understand? Do you feel that your professional advice is about? We are professionals, para-professional and up to counselors to talk with. Let us help 7055 Southwest Corner Hillcrest Bowl less than 1/2 economi fare EUROPE MAUPINTOUR 843-1211 a quiet corner THE LOUNGE UmTravel Charters EUROPE ISRAEL AFRICA AMAA SA Al-Atrash Al-raynan Fiat Al-Flavon Arad Ahram Al-Bahrain Al-Masry Baltimore (601) (601) 745-9000 Boston (601) (601) 745-9000 TUTOR 9th & Iowa THEIS BINDING - The Quick Center Company is a subsidiary of Theis Bindings. Our services in fast and price are reasoned based on the needs of our customers. MATH TUTOR with MA in mathematics. Call 841-320-768 after 6 pm. tt TYPING Bahai Faith "Knowledge is as wings to man's life, and a ladder for his ascent." Baha'i Club Meeting, April 5, 17:30 p.m. Oral Ballroom, Union SUA / Maupintour travel service Phone 843-1211 Professional typing, reasonable, work guardian, international phone card, ASA Social Science information, electric ASA. Experienced typist—term paper, theses, mice. Experienced typist—spelling, spelling, spelling, 484-534, Mrs. Wight. I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. 5-11 Will do typing. Elite electric. Term papers on no thesis. Postreading Mays, Hays, Jr. Typist editor, IBM Pica/itec. Quality work by Todd Burtzell. dissertations welcome. 11-14, Nairn 812-917-917. Expt. typi, IBM Selectric, term paper, theses. Expt. typi, IBM Selectric, term paper, spelling corrections. Jean. 841-306-5000 Need an experienced typist! IBM Selectric 2 card (ribbon); Pad A4 at 898-787-6501; ribbon). Came with a printer. Experienced typhist will type all term papers, theses, textbooks and all general typing in my book. M. 841, 694-898. Bring your typing to me if you desire fast accor- ding. Please use reasonable, responsible typing. 843-2077 WANTED TYPNING - We have many return customers who are very interested in our business. We appreciate your business, Call Linda *n* *s*. Two female roommates to share apt. with a female grad student A/C, own room, very nice. $92.50/month. must sign lease for summer and complete availability After May 19th. Call 42-9668. Expert typing /reasonable rates. Proofreading. Expert typing /reasonable rates. Proofreading. Call. Cell 842-869 after 3 p.m. 5-11 Telephone: 842-869 after 3 p.m. 5-11 non-smoking室room馨 (female) to a student's table at the TEC Write to E F K student's desk. 2 need 2 tickets to McCartney concert May 29. 842-3950. 5-6 Roommate needed to share 2 bedroom apt for them. Roommate's next year. $85.00 plus $45.00. HEWARD For up to 4 Paul McCarthy tickets good. Baths, 83-745, Clark, Jr. 5-6 Roommate desperately needed, serious student account. Bills paid, extra gym, extra bargain at $70. Ace 841-4287. Roommate wanted to share 2 bdrm. apartment in the West Village of NYC to live with a KU Med Center Cam Jilfer after 5, 643-769-108. Quiet, graduate student wanted to share. West 5410; with two other grad student. 5411- 5410. Male roommate to share two bedroom apc. next to campus=summer only. 841-3164. Female roommate wanted. Must be non-smoker. Wear brown jacket. Very reasonable. Right person. 847-7721. Liberal roommate to share nine fourteens, close to campus, central air, summer and or long winter. You may resume training, then return personnel b.a.t. half paid, baa-742-909. Legitimate return 5-11 Roommate needed for summer and/or fall to share 3 dbm AC, house. 841-3376 5-11 Female Nursing student to share apartment in K.C. next call. Call 684-2323. Keeping. 5-11 Studios, neat mate to 2 bdm. AC npt & acct. $49, new matte rate, $70 plan 852-1644 before I'll output the text as it is. Studios, neatmate to 2 bdm. AC npt & acct. $49, new matte rate, $70 plan 852-1644 before Female roommate to share 2 bedroom furnished apartment at the Malls for Fall Carol Call at Carol. Wanted for summer, roommate and/or cheap agreement. IG area-preferably near Merritt Hill. My little dog needs a home for 25 months I have a large dog. Colle Cat Ada 845-7024 5-11 Want to buy chest of drawers, desk, matte box and box springs? 812-646-6703. 5-11 Silver Dollar City roommate(s) needed for this birthday. Both male and female rooms. 5-11 Roommate(s) wished to share an alarm kit Roommate(s) wished to share an alarm kit 5:11 5:11 Pat Read Indian Trader HIGHEST QUALITY INDIAN ARTS Boom 203 201 Mass. Room 205 701 Mass 843-1306 10-5 Tues.-Sat QUANTRILLS FLEA MARKET OPEN EVERY SATURDAY and SUNDAY 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 811 New Hampshire ANYTHING YOU COULD POSSIBLY WANT Sailor's Tie Just Arrived LADIES INDIAN GAUZE TOPS AND MEN G WOMEN'S MEXICAN SHIRTS MANY ASSORTED SIZES HALF AS MUCH 730mass. 12~5 University Daily Kansan TEAM A gift from TEAM is Class of '76. TEAM would like to THANK YOU for your business through the 1976 school year by having a Super Graduation Sale. Turntables All BSR Turntables in stock 50% OFF BoloC—940 $119^{95} Wooden Base $ 19^{95} Dust Cover $ 9^{95} Empire 66EX $34^{95} LIST . . . . . $184^{80} NOW $109^{95} BoleC—960 $159^{95} Wooden Base $ 19^{95} Dust Cover $ 9^{95} Empire 66QEX $59^{95} LIST $249^{80} NOW $149^{95} BoloC—980 $ 199^{95} Wooden Base $ 19^{95} Dust Cover $ 9^{95} Empire 66QEX $ 59^{95} LIST $ 289^{80} NOW $ 189^{95} Pioneer PL-112D $ 99^{95} Empire 66QEX $ 59^{95} LIST $ 159^{90} NOW $ 109^{95} Pioneer PLA45D $169⁹ Empire 66QEX $59⁹ LIST . . . . $299⁹ NOW $145⁰⁰ Receivers Rotel RX-102—List—$ 169 $ 95 Stereo Receiver NOW — $ 129 $ 95 Pioneer SX-535—List----29995 Stereo Receiver NOW — $21995 Marantz 2235—List—$^{99^{95}}$ Stereo Receiver NOW — $289^95 All MARANTZ 4 Channel Receivers are on SALE for super savings Speakers With the purchase of any audio component all ULTRALINEAR, NAMCO, ESP, PIONEER and AWARD SPEAKERS are 50% OFF Tape Decks Pioneer CTF 2121—List—$199^95 Front Loading Cassette Deck NOW $169^95 Fisher CR-5010 — List— $249^95 3 Head Monitor Cassette Deck NOW $ 189^95 Fisher CR-5030 —List— $44995 Deluxe 3 Head Cassette Deck NOW $35995 Sankyo STD-1410 —List— $ ^{99} ^{95}$ Top Loading Cassette Deck NOW $139⁹⁵ Sankyo STD-1510 —List— $23995 Deluxe Cassette Deck NOW $16995 Pioneer CTF-6161 —List—$29995 Deluxe Front Loading Cassette Deck NOW $24995 TEAM TEAM TEAM Electronics TEAM ELECTRONICS 2319 Louisiana Lawrence, Kan. ELECTRONICS Store Hours TEAM 10-9 Mon.-Fri. 10-6 Saturday 12-5 Sunday ELECTRONICS TEAM TEAM TEAM TEAM TEAM TEAM TEAM TEAM TEAM TEAM TEAM TEAM TEAM TEAM TEAM TEAM A LITTLE WARMER A LITTLE WARMER THE UNIVERSITY DAILY Vol.86 No.139 KANSAN The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Friday, May 7,1976 Plans under way for city to have halfway house See page 7 Balfour resignation expected Rv The Kansan Staff PETER D. SCHREIBER William Balfour William Balfour, vice chancellor for foreign affairs, said today he expects to manage his room. Shankel is in Europe this week as host for an alumni tour. Balfour, who is 61, said that he hadn't submitted his resignation, and that he hoped to continue at the University as a professor of physiology and cell biology. Bail four, "I've been talking to Dr. (Del) Shankel (executive vice chancellor) about resigning from the vice chancellor and he might then again when he gets back Tuesday." He said this arrangement would be similar to that of Ambrose Saricks, who resigned as vice councilor for academic affairs last spring to return to full-time work. Bailour said he had told Chancellor Archil Dykes about the impending impression. "I report to Shankel, of course," Balfour Title IX report finds discrimination at KU By HARRIS RAYL Staff Writer The findings contained in a preliminary report on possible sex and minority discrimination at the University of Kansas and at Tedde Tashaeff, student body president. The preliminary report was compiled by an administrative steering committee and the board of directors. The report deals with federal Title IX(Sex discrimination) and Title VI (minority discrimination) requirements and their ramifications at KU. Tasheff, who received a copy of the report several weeks ago, made her online public at Wednesday's Student Senate meeting. The report was authorized to release the preliminary report to the public. But, she said, Chancellor Robert O'Reilly said she could outline its contents to the Senate. Tasheff said Dykes had told her the final Title IX report would be made public within two weeks. A CONTROVERSY over the release of the report started about a month ago when Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, an acclaimed professor at the University not be made public when it was completed. Tasheff said she understood from Shankel and Kala Stroup, dean of women on leave, that the administration didn't want the preliminary release released because it was "organized to be intelligent to too many people." ACCORDING TO Tasheff, the preliminary report made the following findings and recommendations in reference to Title VI: "Some of KU's graduate schools don't have adequate recruiting programs for minority students. The report stated, however, that the programs varied widely and effectiveness." - indicated a need for more minority faculty to help in recruitment. -Indicated that the minority student retention rate after initial enrolment was poor and should be improved. —Reminded graduate departments that, as indicated by the authors of the Graduate Records Examination, that test is biased against minority students and backgrounds of many minority students. - Indicated a need for better financial aid programs for minorities. THE REPORT MADE the following fine recommendations in reference to TIX. —Urged more investigation into spending disparities between the dean of women's affairs and the president. —Urged more investigation into possible male-female stereotyping by the Poynton family. —Pointed out that there are two more scholarship halls available for women than for men and that some sort of compensation should be made. —Found the Kansas Union, the Student Information Center in college compliance. - Indicated that KU counseling centers are primarily staffed with white males. The report urged a more sexually and racially balanced staff. —Noted that women coaches are paid significantly lower salaries than their male counterparts. It added however, that, for many, they do not have coaches, the disaffection was understandable. -Indicated that the women's athletic program has considerably less money for recreation. —Women faculty are generally paid less than men. —The men's athletic programs have been given priority in the past in the use of athletic locker rooms and other sports facilities. --Men and women teaching assistants are paid equal salaries, but there is some question on whether hiring practices are equal. -There are few women in administrative positions. said, "Most of it's being handled through Del because he's my superior." Asked the reason for his resignation, he half-ponded with a laugh, "Eight and a half." Dykes couldn't be reached for comment this morning. "I just got to a point that looking at another year was too much," he said. Actually, things are going pretty well. I actually want to know when the department is in good shape." Balfour said he wanted to resign by the start of the next academic year. A nine-member committee had been set up last week by Shankel to conduct a routine evaluation of Balfour. Shankel said at the time the committee would conduct the regular evaluation required for all vice chancellors every five years. Robinson said the committee had met three times and had circulated questionnaires on Balfour's performance to faculty and students. He said the committee had been waiting for return of those questionnaries before continuing its evaluation. One committee member, Reggie Robinson, Salina freshman, said today that the committee wasn't aware of Balfour's intent to resign. "As far as I know, it was just a routine evaluation." Robinson said. Caryl Sull, dean of women, said she was surprised at the impending resignation. "I don't know anything about it," she said. "He hasn't said anything to me. It will be a great loss. Many students, staff and faculty are in the door, and was very responsive to students. "That will certainly be a big step for him and a major change for the institution." Donald Alderson, dean of men, said Balfour had "guided the division of student affairs with compassion and sensitivity during some very challenging years." "He, indeed, is a friend of students." Teddie Tasheff, student body president and a member of the evaluation committee, said she expected the committee to complete its evaluation at Balfour. "Dr. Balfour's service to students has been incomparable, and I know we'll all be sorry to see him go," she said. "He's been the best friend students have had in the Administration." The vice chancellor for student affairs coordinates the functions of the dean of men, dean of women, dean of foreign students, admissions, student financial aid, housing, the Guidance Bureau, the Student Health Service and the Kansas Union. There have been rumors that Balfour would resign from his office in the past few years. The last time he denied those rumors was in March 1975, saying, "As far as I know, I'll be here the whole year (1975) and probably the year after that (1978)." Balfour was appointed to his student and faculty positions in 1977, under Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe. Balfour joined the KU faculty in 1975 as an assistant professor in the School of Medicine. He has, in his 20 years at the University of Chicago, taught Biological Sciences Committee; been director of a series of in-service institutes in physiology for secondary school teachers of biology; and has helped direct the science curriculum at Midwestern Music and Art Camp at KU. He was born in Pasadena, Calif., and he has B.S. and M.D. degrees from Minnesota University and an M.S. degree from the Mavo Graduate School. From 1942 to 1945, he served in the Army Medical Corps as a major in the South Pacific. Bailour was a consultant at the Mayo Clinic and an instructor in the Mayo Graduate School before coming to KU in 1957. THE CENTER Staff photo by DON PIERCE Sprina flina Lart Agron, Lawrence freshman, and David Draguer, Topka senior, are a movement in "Chiuracros," part of the Tau Sigma Dauene Dance ensemble which opened last night. The performance will be held at 10:30 a.m. on Thursday. Master's needed for special ed Staff Writer By JANICE EARLY To teach in an area of special education, a teacher in Kansas must have a master's degree. Edward Meyen, professor of special education and chairman of that department, told Tuesday that the trend to require a master's degree for certification to teach in any area of special education was a national one. This trend is reflected in the enrollment for KU's department of special education. Meyen said that the department's enrollment had doubled in the past two years, and that there were now about 800 graduate students in the program. To take care of this increase, Meyen said, an additional faculty member will be hired. STATE LAWS REGARDING certification requirements have changed and many states require a graduate degree, he said. Other states, such as Missouri, require coursework in special education for elementary and secondary teachers. classroom, Meyen said, many teachers are to return to college for graduate study. KU's programs in special education have historically been on the graduate level, Meyen said. However before 1973, it was possible to receive an undergraduate degree of education at KU with an emphasis on hands-on, physically handicapped or mentally retarded. Also, because the trend today is to serve the mildly handicapped in a regular Because the need for for an undergraduate program declined, Meyen said, KU no longer offers it. BUT OTHER Regents' schools, such as Emporia Kansas State College, do have an undergraduate program where a student can major in elementary or secondary education with an emphasis in mental retardation. Meyen said it was difficult to justify an undergraduate program here when other Other areas of emphasis that require a master's degree to teach are emotionally disturbed, learning disabilities, physically handicapped and deaf education. Ann Grabill, Paola junior, said she was disappointed with the undergraduate program here and was transferring to Emporia next year. She said she decided to transfer to an undergraduate program in special education because she felt that in a four-year program she would be able to graduate. She also said her retardation and teach either elementary education or mentally retarded students. "THEN I COULD make the decision to go on to graduate study. "Grabbil it." She said she thought she could receive more practical experience in special education before getting her degree through a grad program than she was able to receive at KU. Peggy Taylor, Webster Groves, Mo., junior, said that she planned to transfer to Webster College in Webster Groves for similar reasons. "A five-year program is fine," Taylor said, "if you have the money to spend." She said at Webster College she could get a degree in elementary education with certification to teach in three areas: retardation and behavioral disorders. THIS IS POSSIBLE because the certification requirements are different in Missouri than Kansas. Sue Robison, Kansas City, Kan., graduate student and a 1974 graduate of Fort Hays State College, is working on her master's degree for the emotionally disturbed. Before that, she had taught two summers at the Lakemary Center for mentally retarded children in Palacis and one year at a private school with crown rock with only an undergraduate degree. ROBISON SAID she thought the major reason for graduating from a four-year program was that a person could get out of school. She could be in a specific area of special education. She said the four-year program at Hays was a well-rounded one. Although she was certified to teach only mentally retarded, she said, she gained experience in working with emotionally disturbed, visually handicapped and deaf students. ROBISON SAID she could also see the trend for schools to hire teachers with experience in more than one area. She said that an undergraduate certification in one master's degree in another was more practical than getting a master's degree in each. A staff photo by GEORGE MILLENER Chillu divina Steve Springs, Colorado Springs sophomore, hurriedly dismantles checkout drive for the KU scuba diving class. Divers found the his dive equipment yesterday after completing his final waters of Lone Star Lake warm compared to the outside air. Safety emphasized in scuba class Bv CHRISTINE TYLER Not every student enrolls in a class that meets for six hours each week for one hour of credit, but at the University of Kansas, one who wants to learn to scuba dive does. During the fall semester, because the pool is committed to other activities, the course is offered only on Saturday mornings. But it still fills up fast. Each semester at enrollment soo students rush to get into the course. It takes an almost immediately Students that get into the course It fills up almost immediately. Why do they do it? "Some friends had taken the class, and I was looking for a phys ed. class and it sounded like fun." Marlan Bidnick, Kansas State University. The class this semester, said yesterday. GREY POULOS, El Paso junior, took the course last fall because, he said, he had tried scuba diving once before and wanted to get certified. In spring semester, the course is taught in three sections. The first section meets Saturday mornings through the first half of the semester and the other two sections meet for two hours three times a week during the second half of the semester. Each class spends two hours a week in the classroom and four hours in the pool at Robinson working out and getting experience. "A person can learn to scuba dive in 15 minutes. That is, he can be taught how to use the equipment in that time." Neal Beaver, scuba instructor, said. "The 25-30 hour are" spent training in rescue and emergency techniques." BERNIE TAYLOR, physical education instructor, said that "safety is the whole premise of the course. It's a beautiful program. I've talked to very few students who haven't been enthralled with the experience." The program began in summer 1973 when the Dive Shop, a firm that sells and rents scuba diving gear in Leawood, approached the department of health, physical education and recreation about offering a course in scuba diving, Taylor said, "You can provide the tanks, regulators and it will certify instructor for the course. He said about 150 people took the course each year. "We decided to try it on a look-seas basis, and offer two basic courses, Taylor said. "They were very popular and we have offered them ever since." He estimated that it would cost from $30.000 to $40.000 to buy the equipment. "There is no way we could offer the course if we had to buy our own equip- The Dive Shop still provides the equipment. It provides all of the equipment the first four weeks and then the students are trained in the equipment, fins, lines and mask, which cost about $40. There is a $28 fee for the course, but it BIDNICK SAID she had avoided that extra cost by using friends' equipment. would cost about $20 to take the course from a club or a dive ship, Taylor said. Bever, who also teaches scuba courses at Ottawa and Baker universities for the Dive Shop, that the pool at Robinson was nearly ideal. “It's large enough that we can run a lot of students through in a pool session and deep enough to make the practice realistic,” he said. AT THE END OF each semester, after the students have taken a written exam and have been checked out in the pool, they will be given water waders' dives before becoming certified. Because the water in Kansas lakes isn't very clear, the classes travel to Missouri or Arkansas to get their first taste of the real thing. Bidnick and about 40 other students from this spring's classes are going to Beaver Lake, Ark., this weekend to make their dives. Students don't have to make the dives to finish the course, but they do have to make them before they can be certified. So Bever took several students who were unable to make the dives in Arkansas to Lone Star Lake yesterday. STUDENTS WHO complete the course and make the three open water dives are eligible for certification by the Professional Association of Diving Instructors (PADI), which allows them to go into any dive or have air tanks filled. Dive shops are prohibited from renting tanks and regulators to un-certified teams. 。 2 Friday, May 7, 1976 University Daily Kansan associated press digest Strike at convention hinted WASHINGTON—The national president of the firefighters union suggested yesterday that the Republican National Committee consider moving its presidential nominating convention from Kansas City to another location where the delegates "might be less endangered." W. Howard McClennan of the International Association of Fire Fighters implied in a letter to GOP Chairwoman Mary Louise Smith that Kansas City firemen might strike during the August convention if their longstanding labor dispute with the city isn't settled by then. "It would be a serious situation for the Republican convention if, as the summer dragged on, the men of the fire service were to be incarcerated and apologized," Mr. Hammond wrote. Schorr raps media execc WASHINGTON—Suspended CRS reporter Daniel Schorr said yesterday that journalists who worked overseas for the CIA did so only with the acquiescence or loss of freedom. Schoer said calling for disclosure of the names misses the point and wasn't the true issue. Schorr said those now calling for disclosure of the reporters' names should demand an explanation from the newspaper and broadcast executives who published it. Schorr was on the CIA. Söhr said most who worked for the CIA were recruited during the cold war years of the 1980s and "are now being piloted for their patriotism." Schorr was suspended by CBS after the House Ethics Committee began an inquiry into the leak of the House Intelligence Committee's final report. Schorr obtained a copy of the report and turned it over to the Village Voice for publication of the full text. Jump in food prices likely WASHINGTON—Rising farm prices brought an abrupt to five months of nearly stable wholesale prices in April and signaled a probable new round of inflation. The Labor Department report filed yesterday marked the first major break in this year's steady stream of upbeat economic news. The department said a 4.2 per cent jump in farm prices, the biggest in a year, was to blame for an eight-tenth of a per cent increase in over-wholesale prices Wholesale prices had shown little change since October and even declined at an annual rate of 1.8 per cent during the first three months of the year. Administration economists had warned that the low inflation rate was unlikely to last and said prices were expected to begin picking up again. Maynard Comiez, the Commerce Department's acting chief economist, said "We are likely to see some rising prices, but I don't think it's going to be in dieable." The economist noted that recently announced price increases for steel, aluminum and gasoline have yet to be reflected at the retail level, and will begin soon. Meat inspectors inspected WASHINGTON—Evidence has been discovered that some Defense Department meat inspectors allegedly accepted bribes or sexual favors for approving submissions. Investigators for the General Accounting Office and for a Senate Government Operations subcommittee made the findings in a widening Senate probe of Sen. Lawn Chiles, D-FI., chairman, of the subcommittee, said abuses uncovered thus far point to a "massive taxpayer rip-off that's apparently been going on without notice." He said nationwide spot audits showed that 80 per cent of 1.5 million pounds of meat purchased by the Pentagon did not conform to military specifications. 'Bay Leaf' tastes fine for ex-CAA director The Bay Leaf, 725 Massachusetts, offers cookwares, special items, spices, fresh vegetables and fruit. Carol Boone Strobbein, former director of the Consumer Affairs Association (CAA), hopes to handle her store's first complaint "with a smile." Strohbehn and her partner, Anne Yetman, recently went into business for themselves by opening a gourmet cookwares shop. Strobbehn said Wednesday that the Bay Leaf was a different kind of store. "Entertaining in Lawrence is a big pastime," Strobbhein said. "We offer a lot of gourmet accessories and gift itema as well as utensils and cookery vessels for students." Strohbehn said she had never planned to go into business. "It just happened on a lark," she said. "I was really very happy working at CAA. I would never have left that job except for me." Like this, owning my own business. Strobbone said her work at CAA, which is in March, prepared her for the opening of the gallery. "The consumer job taught me where to go for information I needed and how to write a letter." The directorship of CAA polished her ability to communicate with businessmen, she said. Strohbenn said the reception of other Lawrence businessmen to her and Yetman Sirobbenin said she was eager to communicate with other merchants and contact suppliers. "They've been very helpful," she said. "It's an encouragement to other women." In light of her experience in handling consumers' complaints, Strohbein said, she would want to be fair in dealing with any complaints she might come across. Yetman, whose husband, Norman, is an associate professor of American studies and sociology and chairman of the American studies department, said that she never had any intention of going to work before opening the Bay Leaf. "We want to offer good service and let our policies be known, of course," she said. But, she said, when the idea came up, she thought in the back of her mind it might be "In fact, I was looking forward to not working." Yetman said. She said she was happy doing volunteer work and raising her children. A policy report concerning the issuance of complimentary tickets to KU athletic events hasn't been released by the Kansas Department of Agriculture (KUAC) because it isn't finished. "I never once sat down and said I would to work." Yetmian said. "I just conti- nued." MAY RED TAG SPECIALS "It was never taken up," Messer said yesterday. "The meeting ran about six hours and we didn't get to it because of the full agenda." The report was scheduled for release following the KUAC board's April meeting. But according to Doug Messer, assistant athletic director and business manager, there wasn't enough time to consider the report. The KUAC's executive committee will discuss the matter at its meeting Monday, be The breakdown of complimentary tickets, according to Messer, would show that three groups account for the major portion of free passes. on Pioneer, Rotel, Fisher, Dual, Garrard, Teac, Panasonic & Many Others. Messer wouldn't say how many complimentary tickets are currently given away or reveal the cost involved. KU athletic director Clyde Walker also declined to produce figures, but said the amount was small. Ticket report unfinished HEAR YE! HEAR YE! The Tom Jones Party— over a decade old & going strong! Be on the lookout. Sat., May 8th. AUDIOTRONICS 843-8500 928 Mass. "What we call the player-parent category, recruitment and media make up a big part of our business." The remainder of the tickets go to KUAC board and staff members and guests of the Chancellor's office, according to Bob Billings, KUAC executive board member. The amount spent for other complimentary tickets, such as those for the movie *Titanic*, may be determined from KUAC audits. Accounts for those tickets aren't listed separately, but grouped under miscellaneous categories of expenses and the contingency fund. Walker agreed and said that he possessed "pretty hard-sued attitude" concerning his sex life. "We've reduced them considerably and will continue to so," he said. "In fact, if it were possible to do so, we'd continue to do so until there weren't any." During the 1974-75 fiscal year, the KUAC budgeted $3,940 for recruitment tickets. The KUAC spent $13,944 that year, exceeding the budget by $3,744, but the deficit was made up by a contingency fund used to finance expenditures outside the budget. Parts for ALL Imported Cars JAMES CANG JAMES CANG causing pill of constancy in a changing world, the design of the schoolhouse is best FOREIGN AUTO PARTS 304 Locust 843-8080 M-F 8:5-10 Sal. 8-12 back in the dim past of Scandinavian glass craftsmanship. Until 1895, it remained nameless, when Australian sailors bought the glass for their beer quantity for young women (A 3/4 pint mug was too much; a 1/2 pint glass too little). So wasp-want, bottom-heavy t glass was christened with the word between a cutter and a fringe. The sohner doesn't change a lot. And neither has Olympia Beer. It's still made with premium ingredients and a heritage of brewing experience that never changes. The taste of change. Olympia never will. --with the WEATHER UNDERGROUND Crestwood Dylanwyn Washington DC+++ OLYMPIA Dare doesn't get you better. NEED A STUDY BREAK? We have many small projects to keep your hands busy while your brain takes a rest. Crewel Cupboard 841-2656 15 E. 8th --with the WEATHER UNDERGROUND OPEN HOUSE See 2 bedroom apts . on KU campus . utilities paid furnished or unfurnished . laundry facilities swimming pool . on conditioned . covered parking on bus line . security guarded . locked system JAYHAWKER TOWERS APTS. Now Taking Applications for Summer and Fall Office Hours: Till 8 p.m. Mon..Thurs. Till 5:30 Fri. 10-4 Sat. 2-5 Sun. Lawrence, Kansas 1603 W.15th LRE UNIVERSIDAD DE MONACO PILGRIMA University of San Fernando Valley COLLEGE OF LAW 913-843-4993 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 8533 Sepulveda Blvd, Sepulveda, Ca. 91343 Underground Regional Premiere of Recently Completed Film THE FILM THE F.B.I. DIDN'T WANT YOU TO SEE --- Underground A film by Emile de Antonio Mary Lampson Haskell Wexler Friday, May 7 Saturday, May 8 3:30 5:15 9:30 Sunday, May 9 2:30 Munder Window District Court DATE OF APPLICATION 2016-03-24 CLIENT NAME Munder Window District Court SERVICES REQUIRED Caller ID 512-789-1010 LAWS ENQUIRY DUE TO: Munder Window District Court INCLUDES: including but not limited to bill payment, postage expense and taxes, and all related documents required by the court. IF NOT AVAILABLE, an appointment will be made by contacting the MunderWindow District Court. SUBMITTED BY PATRON FAX NUMBER (512) 789-1010 E-MAIL NUMBER (512) 789-1010 SUBMITTED ON: 2016-03-24 Billy Ayers Kathy Boudin Bernardine Dohrn Catherine Wilkerson Cathy Wilkerson The Weather Underground. Terrorist? Fugitives? Bombers? Revolutionaries. Invisible to the FB1 for the past six years. They may still be hiding them. Then decide if you can ignore them. Woodruff Auditorium BRING MOM TO Vista FOR MOTHER'S DAY... WHEN MOM COMES IN ON MOTHER'S DAY WE WILL HAVE A BEAUTIFUL VANDA ORCHID WAITING FOR HER. Vista 1527 West 6th, Lawrence 842-4311 BRING MOM TO Vista FOR MOTHER'S DAY... Friday, May 7, 1976 University Daily Kansan 3 Joplin's Pulitzer late but pleasing By ROBERT GILES Guest Writer Guest Writer In an act of joyous inspiration this week, women and women who award the Paltzer Prize and Posthumously, of course, because Joplin died 95 years ago, his spirit broken by the failure of the music for which he is now celebrated. That music is an opera which Joplin titled review "Treemonisha." He devoted the last years of his life to it and, in a desperate effort to attract backers, presented an informal fund-raising dinner for the local hall in Harlem for an invited audience. This run-through was as close as Joplin ever got to hearing "Treemonish" performed. The audience's bored indifference and lack of interest in theickets sent Joplin into a terminal decline. The phenomenal rebirth of Joplin's rattle timepieces, after more than a half-century of virtual silence, led to a fresh appraisal of the opera. After single appearances in Atlanta and Houston, she had a brief period. It was a show, wrote critic Alan Rich, "whose sheer beauty and exuberance stuns the senses and leaves the eyes moist." The story is set in Arkansas after the Civil War. Treemonisha is the only educated person in the black colony. The rest of her people are ruled by three continers. "Treemonish" is both fable, based on an African legend and fantasy, in which evil is saved by a wise wizard. One day the conjurers kidnap Treemonisha because they consider her Program returns after complaint "Gospel Expressions," a JKHJ-FM radio program, will be aired Sunday after a request for equal time was granted last Sunday. Rita Charlton, JKH school manager, said Wednesday that the University of Kansas student radio station had been introduced a religious program at 8:30 p.m. on Sundays. Charlton said the station had recently received a request for an equal opportunity to reply to the program from Jas Wagner, Lawrence junior. The Federal Communications Commission's "Fairness Doctrine" requires radio stations to provide an opportunity for users to air their stories as a public service by the station. Charlton said she gave Wagner equal time because he did have an opinion different from "that expressed on "Gospel Expressions." education a threat to their power. Just as they are about to dump her on a wasps' nest, her friend Remus, disguised as the devil, rescues her. Tim Calcarra, Kansas City, Kan, senior and producer of "Gospel Expressions," said The people want to punish the conjurers, but Treemonisha asks that they be forgiven. The people, impressed by Treemonisha's wisdom, ask her to become their leader. Running through that simple story is a social message, astonishing for the period in which it was written and still valid as a doctrine of black liberation: that education is the road to salvation. Joplin also is saying that the teacher who is her 18-year-old heroine, because she has an education, to become the leader of her people. We're looking for certain majors to become Lieutenants. that there was no preaching on the program. "Basically, the program is made up of Christian music with the good news of Mechanical and civil engineers majoring majors in mechanical engineering majors majors in computer science, computer science Although there are three rags in "Tremonisha," it isn't a rattle opera. Joplin wrote it as serious grand opera. The vocal lines have a naive beauty and the harmony an enchanting fluency; but even in the absence of syncopated rhythms, this music retains the intoxicating quality of Joplin's piano rags. They are performed in concert halls by leading artists and symphony orchestra. Their significance to American music and culture is that American culture are soberly evaluated. But Wagner said he thought the program expressed a thought that many people had, that it was important for people to know. The Air Force needs people who can demic majors. And AFROTC programs where you can fit a 4-year, study or a 2-year programships. An offering the last two years of the program will lead all to an Air Force plus advanced education. If you'd like to cash in on the benefits by looking into the Air Force "You don't need a personal relationship with the Creator, because you are the Creator," he said. "I don't think you need Christ to have true love and brotherhood." Ragophiles have watched in amazement as Joplin's piano rags have been embraced enthusiastically—and sometimes by people of widely divergent backgrounds. Wagner said that on his program he played a lot of Beatles music and talked about the music. Charlton said she didn't know if Wagner would ask for equal time. The success of "Treemonisha" on Broadway last fall drew additional attention to Joplin as the creator of a native music form. I suspect the Pulitzer jurors were not the only thing that, indeed, it was time to accord special honor and respect to an American genius. Put it all together in Air Force ROTC. For Robin and Marian Mary For Robin and Marian Love is the greatest adventure of all. COLUMBIA PICTURES and BASTAR PICTURES present SEAN CONNERY and RICHARD HARRIS in "ROBIN AND MARIAN" A RICHARD LESTER film Every eve. at 7:30 & 9:30 Sat.Sun.at 2:30 "The FUNNIEST FILM OF THE YEAR"—Time "The BAD NEWS Bears" ENDS TUES. eve. at 17:40, 9:35 Sat. af 1:55 THE OTHER SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN PG eve. 7:30 & 9:35 Sat.Sun.at 1:55 Head-Busting Action! Jo Don Baker "WALKING 8:45 Plus TALL" "WALKING 11:15 R" Sunset ENDS SAT The Most Devastating Detective Story Of This Century FINAL WEEK THE BAD NEWS Bears" ENDS TUES --- GrandOpening Thursday, Friday & Saturday REGULAR GRAND OPENING PRICE King Pretzels 29c ...15c Shredded Bar B-Que Beef Sandwich 89c ...55c Shredded Beef Sandwich 89c ...55c Italian Steak Sandwich 79c ...50c Plump Hot Dogs 65c ...45c Kurly "KU" Fries 40c ...20c 900 Indiana soft drinks—milk— coffee—beer Sun.-Thurs. 11-11 Fri. & Sat. 11-12 KING PRETZEL PRETZEL CASINO DAYS SALE AT MISTER GUY'S A 2 wednesday thru saturday rules of the house FIRST: select an armful of our new spring merchandise and seek out a dealer (a clothing consultant) SECOND: have your items written up but not totaled THIRD: spin our casino wheel to determine the discount you will receive, ranging from 10 to 50% FOURTH: our entire stock is included, no aces are held up our sleeve, at least 10% off our regular quality stock the casino wheel will be spinning till 9 p.m. wednesday and thursday till 5:30 p.m. friday and saturation - free refreshments no alteration charges 842-2700 MISTER GUY 920 mass. university of kansas contemporary traditionalist 4 Friday, May 7, 1976 University Daily Kansan Arts & Entertainment TOMS Newman, Altman a happy team BvCHUCKSACK NEW YORK—"Buffalo Bill and the Indians or Sitting Bull's History Lesson" pairs for the first time nontraditional film director Robert Altman and director Jesse de la surre decides a superstar; in the grandest Hollywood custom. Both men were in New York last week at a press gathering to promote their only collaboration. It was evident that each admired the other's work. Because Altman hasn't worked with major stars very well, he wasn't the presence as "Buffalo Bill" Cody was regarded as a departure from the director's practice of focusing on never, Altman doesn't think so. "Buffalo Bill was really the first star. His reputation was based on publicity and false, manufactured legends more than on actual facts. He wrote about 15 autobiographies. None of them say the same thing. They say he left behind and he'd sign it. He's very much like our presidents and movie stars." Altman explained. PAUL NEWMAN agreed. Newman is very much aware of his own mythos, and he consciously utilized it in doing the background work to create his character in "Buffalo Bill." Describing the role as it appears onscreen, Newman said, "He's a combination of Custer, Gable, Redord and me, in that order." The project that brought Newman and Alman together was almost bypassed. Alman said he received a phone call asking about another script that Suskind had sent to Alman. Alman said that he wasn't interested, and that he already had a pretty full schedule. Then Suskind offered him Arthur Kwok play, "Indiana," for which Suskind held the movie rights. Altman said that at that time he wasn't familiar with the play, but that he knew about it through Steace Kaych, the actor who had played Buffalo Bill on Broadway. "We made a deal, and then I decided we needed a movie star to play Buffalo Bill, because that's what it was really about." Alton塘记 "We talked to Paul, and he was interested." Altman has a reputation for encouraging his actors to improvise. Newman was clearly impressed with the freedom that Altman's approach had allowed him. "It was very interesting for me to work this way," Newman said. "I was a tutor, a train number of improvisations, but they were never filmed as improvisations. By the time we were very well locked in." though. When Geraldine Chaplin, who plays Annie Oakley in the picture, broke her arm altnArm kept her in the film through. The movie and no attempt is made to explain Anne's mysterious sling. "I didn't feel that I should penalize Geraldine because she broke her arm training to shoot her in the back with a picture," Altman said. "Then it occurred to me that Annie Oakley broken her arm, she probably would have gone out and shot left-handed for a "I think it's marvelous because there's a sense of community effort." The newman sometimes made terrible suggestions. Mr. Altman would say, "That's really awful. So let it do just the opposite. You do exactly the opposite and it's." Newman noted that Altman encouraged all the cast to incorporate their own ideas into their performances as he had adapted to the circumstances of Annie Oakley's broken arm. Altman laughed with him, and then affirmed this version of his approach to filming. "We researched this very, very thoroughly," Altman said. "It occurs to me that by the time a culture is willing to look at its past and find out the truths of its origins, the tracks have been so covered up it's impossible to find them." NEWMAN ADMITTED he thought "Buffalo Bill and the Indians" made close comparisons to today's show but that there were some timeless truths to the film as well. "There's something completely contemporary about the film," the actor stated. "It's a very complex story, and a completely primitive, honest, direct mentality of Sitting Bull in confrontation with Cody's manufactured personality, and they simply cannot com- Altman, too, emphasized the fantasy aspects in the movie. "Nothing on the screen is a fact itself," he said. "That place did not exist, because the show was a traveling show. The characters are only based on real characters. The history is correct philosophically, but not actually. The president never got the job." Sitting Bull was always trying to get an audience with him. IN THE FILM, Sitting Bull does perform before President Cleveland and his wife. But he doesn't, the biography is in Sioux, Indian dialect. Altman interrupted "There's no blue in the movie, Paul." Newman grinned at hearing this reminder, then pointed to his director. "He told me when we started the film, 'Paul,' he said, 'we are simply going to eliminate blue in the picture. The colors are all going to be warm tans and reds and everything." "I said, 'Well, I don't know. I guess I'll have to play it blind.'" The two men looked at each other and laughed. "BUFFALO BILL and the Indians" will be released nationally July 4th. Both Robert Altman and Paul Newman have gone their separate ways since his team completed last November. Newman had driven up from Johnston, Pa., where he is currently shooting "Slapshot," a hockey movie with George Roy Hill. Aliman has been busy producing one film and another in celebration of Champions" which will star Burt Linger. But he momentarily wavered when asked if he would consider making another movie with Allman. Newman has announced that he is going to take some time off, possibly an entire year, after he finishes "Slanehot." Newman said wistfully, "I would love to do another film with as long as he's making films, I'll be around." BROOKS BROWN Robert Altman and Paul Newman 'Buffalo Bill' show biz eloquent RV CHUCK SACK CINEMAS OF MONTANA NEW YORK—The final sequence in "Brewster McCloud," one of Robert Altman's earlier films, featured a circus whose performers were the actors from the movie dressed up as sidewheel freaks. "Buffalo Bill and the Indians or Sitting Bull's History Lesson," Altman wrote, explains this circet mascara, not for one sequence, but for an enthralling hour-and-a-half. The titles announce that the film is "AN ABSOLUTE ORIGINAL & HEROIC ENTERPRISE OF INIMITABLE LUSTRE, STARRING PAUL EWMAN, this exaggerated style of the movie, which is best interpreted as a vaudeville revue. All the action takes place in Mayflower, a temporary stage in Cincinnati's Bulls Wild West Show. Here, William "Buffalo Bill" Cody (Paul Newman) oversees the tours of his theatrical production. CODY RUNS THE GROUP with a tight hand, noting of his troops. "I've watched 'em all before," he said in unforgettable personages." In addition to his own act, Cody has accumulated an entourage of supporting attractions, including trick riders, a stagecoach melodiarem complete with Indians and cavalry, and the sharp-shooting horseman Annie Oakley (Geraldine Chaplin) and Frank Butler (John Considine). However, Buffalo Bill 's satisfied with his life. He tries to lift himself out of the mockery he 's made of his exploits by frequenting the company of various women, all of whom are legitimate stage singers. Cody long for cultural approval, but despite his bedroom exploits, he seems to loose series of horse operas. The search for greater spectacle leads him to arrange for the release of Sitting Bull from the Standing Rock County Jail, so the aging chieftain can take part in the production (Fraudt Productions) that arrives with an educated Indian interpreter named Halsey (Will Sampson), and the rest of the movie consists of Cody's attempts to convince Sitting Bull to perform the enactment of Little Bighorn. CURIOSLY, SITTING BULL never speaks except in Consequently, Cody is left to maneuver with Halsey, constantly aware that he is being upstaged. He struggles with his public persona as Sitting Bull tries to use his own appearance to reach the Great White Father from Washington. ACUTELY PROTECTIVE of his public image, he is emerald-eyed and possesses priSES him while he's not wearing his wig of golden curls, and he's incapable of tracking aliens when they leave the show. The other historical figures don't fare much better. Annie Oakley accidentally wounded a golfer in the early performance before the President. President Grover Cleveland is played by the nightclub comedian Pat McCormick, a man who uses straightforward clue to what Altman is attempting in this revue. Turning the nation's figurehead into a performer is perfectly in keeping with this Buffalo Bill as our country's showbusiness personality. Cody has been trapped by the publicity he given himself. Paul Newman, one of the few sure-fire box-office draws left in the 2013 series, performed in the last ten years as the pioneer who traded his freedom for the security of the circus. NEWMAN HAS THE AURA of stardom necessary to carry the role, but he also has the ability to lay bare Cody's inner thoughts masked by the light comic delivery Newman gives to his lines, but he carefully shreds that mask in the dream sequence at the end, where he must demonstrate the deported Sitting Bull. When he's not bickering with "Bull" and Halsey, Cody finds himself caught in the behind-the-scenes power struggle between Grey and Ned Buntline (Burt Lancaster), the press agent who Buntline never strays very far from the bar, but he watches Cody with mounting disgust. "I'm not sure if any more," he warns Bill. As the star is transformed into a showman's monster, Buntline says contemptuously, "I'll忍耐忘得 the day I invent you." wrote the first accounts of Buffalo Bill's exploits. OBJVIUSLY, ALTMAN and screenwriter Alan Rudolph are attempting to depict America's dangerously complacent, yet worshipping attitude towards its leaders and heroes, who, in an earlier speech by the people on whom they depend for their adulation. Hilariously it often is, "Buffalo Bill and the Indians" never fails to point out the dangers of following showmen who always at one point, "Truth is what gets the most applause." It will be interesting to see what the public response to the film will be when it is released this summer. This bitter anti-bincentenial bombshell is scheduled to open on the Fourth Day. Producers may meet in beet, Cotton's greeting: "Welcome to the Show Business. It ain't that much different than real life." "The Come Aes a Time" Evans' new album, continues his exploration into the use of the instruments in a big-band setting. The present Gil Evans Orchestra is clearly no conventional big band, though; the album jacket lists several band players and four percussionists. Today—26 years after he contributed arrangements for the famous "Birth of the Cool" sessions, and almost two decades since his stunning series of orchestral sketches for Miles Davis-Gill Evans, Robert Wheeler, and future has the possibility of equaling his near-legendary past. The album opens with "King Porter Stomp," an old Jelly Roll Morton classic featuring the alto saxophonist, in one of his Sanborn solos again on a classic of more recent vintage, Jimi Hendrix's "Little Wing," a mini-sequel to the entire album of Hendrix compositions that he performed in orchestra has progressed far since then, and "Little Wing" is its most obvious beneficiary. Evans' time has come In 1961 Gil Evans told a writer for Metronome magazine, "Well, I'm not very bold or experimental, and I don't know a lot." Whatever the value of modesty, Evans' remark has made him one of the historians and critics who rank him as one of the great orchestral writers in the history of jazz. "The Meaning of the Blues" is a showcase for the work of George Adams, who files easily into the upper ranges of his tenor sax above a slow-moving background. As the background thins and trumpeter Hannibal Marvin Peterson takes the synthesizer chords slide in from nowhere only to veer off with uninterested objection and the string synthesizer is just one example of the intelligent and effective uses he finds for electronic instruments that can be used in a gnukmicky by other musicians. (Noon to 5 p.m. Monday in the University Theatre) The focal point of "There Comes a Time" is the title track, a tone poem that rides the edge of disaster for 16 minutes. Joe Gallian presents the riff on drum synthesizer. It is then taken over at various times by electric bass, timpani, bass clarinet and finally low, roaring instrumentation on the bass line always reflecting the character of the piece at that moment. Layer after layer of synthesizers, brassers and throbbing percussion swirl around the bass line. Above it all, solo guitar is played in broad-toned tenor sax, Peterson's trumpet and vocals and Kawasaki's screaming guitar complete the frantic groove that usually recite to recite the melody near the end, but is soon swallowed. CLASSICAL FOUR HANDED PIANO: A program by JACK Winerock and Richard This album lacks the fine control and elegance that distinguishes Evans' arrangements of 'Rate '50s, arrangements in an elegant age, and in an average age. These are the times of "There Comes a Time." By STEVE FRAZIER This Week's Highlights ROMERO CLASSICAL Pepe Romero, a member of the Los Romeros family of footballers, class. A native of Malaga, Spain, he is known for his improvisations and flamenco UNIVERSITY CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA CONCERT: 300 singers from the combined University Symphony will be accompanied by the University Symphony in an all-American program of works by ten composers, including Hanson and Leonard Bernstein. Burt Allen, James Ralston and George Lawner will conduct. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium. TAU SIGNA DANCE CONCERT: A variety of dance forms, including modern, ballet, jazz and even Concerts (Tuesday through May 24 in the Kansas Union Gallery) PHOTOGRAPHY BY LARRY SCHWARM; Schwar- m, Larry. department of design, will display photographs he has preclassical dances such as the galliard and the gavotte, will be performed for the ensemble's 9th annual spring concert. (8tonight and tomorrow night in the University Theatre) OUTSTANDING DESIGN VARIETY OF WORKS varies of works by outstanding seniors in the department of design, chosen by the faculty in Satire, drama in '76-'77 season Reber, assistant professors of piano. Exhibits (8 p.m. May 17 at Off-the-Wall Hall) In decided contrast to the national emphasis on American plays and playwrights in this country, the University Theatre will reflect the breadth and variety of international theater in its 1976-77 Theater POOR RICHARD: A dental nurse with the philosophy of Benjamin Franklin in his own words, Developed the Division of Education in the Division of One-man show with Cliff Rakerd, Olmsted Beach, Ohio, junior. (8 tonight at the Lawrence Arts Center) taken during the past several years as part of his graduate exhibit. Entertainment Co-Editor By EVIE RAPPORT (Sunday through May 27 at the Lawrence Arts Center) Works from Great Britain, Russia, Japan, Germany and Iran will be performed on the main stage in Murphy Hall in four standard productions and two children's theater shows. THE THIRD IN A SERIES of summer seasons highlighted by productions of American plays and films, past summers, the plays will be coordinated with lectures, movies and exhibits presented by members of the University of Chicago faculty and visiting lecturers. The 1976 "Landmarks of the American Theater Festival" includes three plays by American authors. The first play, "The Maze," was written in 1970 by Jules Feiffer. In the same mordant vein as his earlier "Little Murders," the play describes the efforts of the president and artistic director of the First Lady by a sign-wielding demonstrator. Rufus Cadigan, assistant instructor of speech and drama, will direct the play. the second offering of the summer is Edward Albee's "Who's Afraid of Virginia Gold?" which in the 14 years that followed was a classic American drama, an intense and virulent study of shattered ideals and wasted human potential. A master professor will direct it. FRANK LOESER'S "GUYS AND DOLLS," a 1960 musical adaptation of Damon Runyon's short stories about low life along Broadway, will be the final summer product for Rea, an instructor of professor, who directs the show, which features gamblers, Salvation Army lasses, chorus girls and Mafia toughs. "RASHOMON," a 1959 adaptation by Michael and Fay Kann, will be KU's American College Theater Festival entry. The 1976 productions lead off with another musical, Leslie Bricusse and Anthony Newley's "The Roar of the Greasepaint, the Smell of the Crow." First produced in 1968, it's a musical study of games-playing and the efforts of Sir to teach his fool, Leslie Bricusse, to animate imagination, Jack Wight, now a member of the University of Oklahoma theater faculty, will direct. Andrew Tsubaki, associate professor of theater, will direct the stage interpretation of Akira Kurosawa's 1950 movie "The Name" the film won a Cannes Film Festival Award. The play recounts a medieval trite truly unfortunate tale. Four versions are presented each of which appears to be true from the viewpoint of the person "Ioot," by Joe Orton, will be the first production of the 1977 film "Catherine." Keeleer assistant professor of theater, will direct this 1966 satire on British police, the system and the Catholic Church. reputation as a dramatist, it's the story of an elderly pedant, his young wife, and the emotional havoc they wreak on the quiet lives of the pedant's manager and his daughter. ANTON CHEKHOW'S "Uclem Yanton" will be the final play of the season, and Wright is the player that assures Chekov's The two children's theater theatre, *Butterfly* by Bian Mifod, and *The Marvelous Adventures of Tyl*, an adaptation of a Ger- man play. Jed Davis, professor of theater, will direct "The Butterfly," a fable with political overtones. Roger Bedard, assistant instructor of speech and drama, will direct the play. The movie tells how a rogue and nonconformist outwits a hangman. Neither the opera, usually the last University Theatre produced of the year, nor the huge Theatre series has been selected. Published at the University of Kansas weekly journal, *The Kansan*, on Friday, January 26, period beginning second grade through law. The publication is free and accepts substance or $2 a week outside the county. Student members pay a $10 fee to a university paid through the student activity fee. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN the of Sthm de Mto filar in de Moc pril sta Fi Ssor di w fil or I as conen is W Faf unfup ma Lath Business Manager Rosy Parris University Daily Kansan Friday.May 7.1976 'Underground' stars Weathermen By BILL UYEKI Reviewer The Weather Underground is a group of dedicated, hard-working leftists who represent the only remaining activists of the radical youth movement of the late '80s They've claimed responsibility for 25 terrorist attacks, including the bombing of Chicago police cars after two Black Panthers were killed in 1969, and the bombing of the U.S. Capitol building after the invasion of Los in 1971. review A spin-off from old campus groups, Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) the Westerhem say that at least 37 of its members have managed to avoid the FBI, despite some of them being on the FBI's 10 Most wanted list. But they didn't avoid film director Emile de Antonio when he offered to make the subject of a documentary about five Weatherem leaders had resulted in "Underground," an 88-minute documentary film about the Weather Underground. "Underground," part of the SUA Special Films Series, will be shown at 3:30 p.m., 5:15 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. today and tomorrow. At 10:30 p.m. Sunday in Woodriff Andoritium. THE MOVIE'S premiere was in Madison, Wis., last week. This week 12 college campuses will be treated to a muck preview before the film debuts in New York. The film is saturated with the same volatile ingredients that marked many campuses, in the '80s. Steve Schmidt, SUA special films director, who helped bring "Underground" to KU, says he's been interested in the Weathermen since 1969. De Antonio is no stranger to documentary films of a political nature. His "Point of Order" criticized Sen. Joseph McCarthy. "Rush to Judgment" questioned the examination of John F. Kennedy. "The Invasion" questioned Comedy" resulted in de Antonio ending up on former president Richard M. Nixon's enemies list. DE ANTONIO WAS ADMITTED that he is a "half-baked radical." After reading the Weathermen's propaganda publication, he was convinced his fall 1974 proposal the film. After their acceptance, he found contacting a group of fulties required tac, being forced to pursue more contacts and swim through it. He had Woodward ever hit with Deep Throat. De Antonio's aides included Mary Lamboon, who had worked with him on the book. SHootING "UNDERGROUND" wasn't like shooting a routine documentary. regarded as one of the best cameramen in Hollywood. Wetler was nominated for an Academy Award for his work in "One Flew Over the Cockrook's Nest." Dante Antonio and his crew weren't allowed to see the house where the Weathermen took over, so they boarded up; the five Weathermen leaders spent the night in the house with the film makers. The leaders were Billy Ayers, Mike Dohm, Jeff Jones and Cathy Wilkerson. IN SUMMER 1975, they were subposed by a federal district court in Los Angeles to challenge the conviction of two negatives and tapes. De Antonio and his crew claimed that this action violated their First Amendment rights and that the subpoena was a harmful form of prior disclosure. Support for the film makers can in many forms. The Boston Globe, for example, criticized the court's action, because the value is critical to the people's need "to know." Wexler was careful not to film any of the fugitives' faces, because they occasionally came into a mirror located behind the leaders; all that is seen in the film are the leaders' backs and the faces of the film crew. He also insisted through a mesh to conceal facial features. But the filmmakers had yet to encounter their most difficult obstacle—the federal government. federal government had attempted to superexamine documentary film, especially if it were submitted to the U.S. courts. De Antonio and his crew refused to comply with the subpoena, which was later released. The case was settled in 1954. "Underground" defyly combines dialogue between the fugitives and the film crew with newsreels of many key events in the 1900s. Labor strikes, draft and racial riots, bombings and speeches are shown. Explanations are provided not by newscasters, but by the revolutionaries themselves. The film is an important work, but all can agree that they are opportunities who knew the potential audience a documentary film could reach. THE WEATHERMEN are tired of sitting cramped on the floor and they're disappointed that the sessions haven't lived up to their expectations. De Antonio and his crew then defend themselves from the verbal assault. This scene takes us all "backstage". It captures the informality of the sessions and the Weathermen's concern for their image in the finished product. It didn't look rehearsed. One of the film's finest moments is a conversation between the filmmakers and their subjects about filming techniques. This happened after one day of shooting, and actually amounts to being an open criticism session: Some of us are removed from those days in the 60s. They're just another piece of history, something that we read and wonder about. We've been craveting for what happened in those days. It's a detailed study of a radical group in a very important era in American history. And in our bicentennial year, what could be better? OPEN HOUSE NEW TOWNHOUSES - EXCITING FLOORPLANS - STOP BY OUR RENTAL OFFICE MAY 1-9 TRAILRIDGE APARTMENTS 2500 WEST SIXTH 843-7333 --- $$$$$$$$$$ CASH PAID FOR BOOKS BRING THEM TO: Kansas Union Bookstore Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m.-1 p.m. May 12-22 kansas union KU BOOKSTORE Capturing Spring This smart cotton vested pant suit is trimmed with a bright plaid madras shirt and a natural straw... clothes with flair for fun. Country House for women. Located in back of the Town Shop Downtown. Model: Mary Lee Hoth The 1976 Jayhawker Yearbook Has Arrived! Distribution will be Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, May 10, 11 & 12 in the west side of Strong Hall Lobby from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. WE HAVE SOLD EVERY BOOK WE ORDERED SO COME IN PRONTO TO INSURE THAT YOU RECEIVE YOUR COPY. Bring Your KUID. $$$$$$$$$$ Room to rent? Advertise it in the Kansan, 864-4358 6 Friday, May 7, 1976 University Daily Kansan 7:30 classes may be eliminated A University Council committee will announce a possible change in class time schedules. Monday-Wednesday-Friday classes would begin on the hour, rather than the half-hour, starting at 8 a.m. each day, according to the proposal to be considered by the Academic Procedures and Policies Committee. The question was raised by Grant Goodman, professor of history, at a recent University Council meeting. The matter was sent to the committee, which won't consider it this year because of the short time remaining in the school year. Goodman said last week that he raised the issue because he thought the TED-820 class taught him how to be an "expert" in 1. 7:30 class period was begun in 1962, when the class day was changed from an a.m. to 5 p.m. schedule to a 7:30 to 5:20 schedule to add an additional class period to W. Clarke Wescow, chancellor at the time, the image of classrooms in making the change. GOODMAN SAID he thought the 7:30 been as successful as originally thought. "It seems to me the disadvantages outweigh the advantages," Goodman said. "The 7:30 class has been relatively unsuccessful in attracting students." ROTC student receives honor John McGowan, Lawrence senior, has been awarded one of five national Honor Undergraduate Awards by Sigma Gamma Rho for a aerospace engineering honorary society. McGowan, a *navy aviation structural mechanic first class who is enrolled in KU's Naval Enlisted Scientific Education Program (NSEEP), is vice president of the KU Sigma Gamma Tau chapter and has a 3.88 grade point average. This fall he will be student commander of the NESEP company in the Naval ROTC (U.S.) Sigma Gamma Tau selected one award winner from each of five geographical regions. McGowan was selected as the North Central regional winner. The class schedule has had particular problems for the faculty, Goodman said. "The principal disadvantage is the disruption it brings to the national economy." The present schedule of beginning classes on the half-hour results in most faculty members starting or finishing a class midway through the noon hour, he said. This means, Goodman said, that faculty members can't attend many luncheon meetings and noon hour activities of the Rotary, Kiwanis and other civic clubs. PAT ELLIOTT, assistant registrar, said she opposed a switch to on-hour classes because there might not be rooms for all classes if the class day was shortened by "I'm not saying we couldn't do it," she said. "It would be very much more difficult." Ellott said she didn't have any statistics on the number of students enrolled in 7:30 p.m. classes at her institution. But, she said, before the switch to classes beginning at 7:30, the 8 a.m. class slot had been just as unpopular as the 7:30 class is now. san said are thought the number in those other cases is perfectly smaller" than in other cases. "The first hour was always the unpoppular one, the one nobody wanted," she said. "If we switch to a shorter day, and people still wait for the first hour, we're really in trouble." BEFORE THE change to classes on the half-hour, she said, the University had an eight-hour class day, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The change in class day caused the. Change in nine class hours. Later, she said, the class day was extended to 10 hours, because classes were more productive. Moving classes back to an on-hour schedule would cut the day to nine hours, even if classes were held during the noon hour. Losing the hour would move Arno Knapper, associate professor of business and University Council secretary, said he saw advantages to a later start to the class day. classroom use to near or over capacity throughout the day, Elliot said. But, he said, the decision to switch schedules would be based on facility and equipment availability. "The legislature is more likely to buy smaller classes," he said. "They would be most unhappy if we decreased building use." KNAPPER SAID a shorter class day would mean some classes would have to be made larger. That would be unpopular with legislators, he said. Knapper said there were "more late risers than early risers," so the greatest advantage in switching schedules would be in eliminating only the 7:30 class. "I have a good 7:30 class this semester, and they're tiring out now," he said. Ecology reserve to be dedicated John H. Nelson will be honored tomorrow in a dedication ceremony for the John H. Nelson Environmental Study Area, a 570-acre experimental ecology reserve. The tract, 10 miles northeast of campus, was purchased in 1970 by the Kansas State University. The dedication ceremony will begin at 10:30 a.m. in the Forum Room in the Kansas Union. Henry Snyder, dean of research administration, will serve as master of Chancellor Archie R. Dykes will present slides of the unveiling of the sign at the area's entrance. Raymond Nichols, the president, will make a presentation to Nelson. Kenneth Armitage, director of the undergraduate biology program, said yesterday that the fields committee for this project area decided to honor Nelson because of his long-term interest in the environment and his continued support. Armitage, also a professor of physiology and cell biology, will present illustrations on Tours to the area will depart at 12:30 from the Union. Armitage said the area was named after Nelson because of his appreciation for the environment. He and his wife live on a farm and enjoy nature. "He had a life-long interest in the out-doors." Armrittne said. The area was purchased because it offers a good location to conduct experiments, Armitage said. The area joins the Natural History Reservation. Armitage said the area was well suited to long-term experiment by manipulating the environment. Armitage talked about some of the research projects being conducted on the land. Although most projects on the land are beginning to show results, he said, so far the project is still on track. He said that this spring different varieties of ash trees were planted a few feet apart from each other. It is hoped to be learned about this issue in this location for commercial use later. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Nelson was an English professor at KU. He served as dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and dean of the Graduate School, retiring in 1968. In other projects, he said, attempts are being made to discover the best ways to control rodent populations and musk thistles. students, he said, who have done projects in this area for their honor thesis studies. He said the program just got the money to build in experimental pools next fall to This summer there will be an intense two-week course, Armitage said, where students will live at the area constantly and study certain problems. NOW'S YOUR CHANCE TO SEE You Heard About It... There have been about 10 undergraduate FRIDAY MAY 7th 8:00pm POOR RICHARD LAWRENCE ART CENTER an original drama ADMISSION $1.50 --one, there's nothing like it, Caramba! Try the cool TEUL Enjoy this great new drink from Mexico! We're passing along the recipe used by Mexico City's famed Las Piramides bar. The secret is in the way these two great blenders blend so well with orange juice. Try 1 oz Southern Comfort % oz tequila Orange juice cube the highgirl glass with ice cubes. Add the equilibra and Southern Comfort. Fill with juice, stew and add amber. 私の心を温かく みんなで楽しんで You know it's got to be good ... when it's made with Southern Comfort SOUTHERN COMFORT CORPORATION 100 PROOF LUUEUR ST. LOUIS MG 63132 Even if you can't Your feet can Take a vacation You can book this season At the Royal by Baretrap Larry's car is ready for his smiley face Spring Tune-up And he'll get his parts at Larry's, because Larry's got the best deals in town. 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Garden green salad, oven warm bread and a steaming baked potato. Steak and Mushrooms. A great combination and a great family dinner value, this week at Mr. Steak-America's steak export steak expert. New Hours: 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Seven days a week 920 West 23rd Mr. Steak AMERICA'S STEAK EXPERT Mr. Steak, Inc Mr. Steak AMERICA'S STEAK EXPERT University Daily Kansan Friday, May 7, 1976 Planning begins on halfway house Plans will soon be presented to the community for a halfway house in Lawrence by the Douglas County Chapter of the Delaware Crime on Crime and Delinquency (KCCD). The need for a halfway house was presented to the KCCD in a committee report at the KCCD meeting Wednesday night at the Lawrence Public Library. A search will be initiated to establish a board of directors to begin the halfway bag. The feasibility committee reported its findings on the need for and feasibility and the extent to which the project will succeed. Elaine Vick, feasibility committee chairman, said. "We consider a halfway house in Lawrence feasible, and we consider it necessary." The halfway house would be for parole and probationers. It would serve as an alternative to jail or prison and as a bridge between the two for someone released from jail or prison. A halfway house for alcoholics, Asher House, is already established in the community. Healthy Birthday America is theme of hospital week Halfway house residents would help pay for their keep by working in the community. Diane Lee, clinical social worker, is the Med Center's entrant in the Employee of the Year competition. She will compete in a field of 25 employees of Kansas City area hospitals. The winner will be announced at the luncheon. KANSAS CITY, Kan —Hospitals throughout the country will be stressing Healthy Birthday America” during Health Day Hospital Week, Sunday through Saturday. A news release from the American Hospital Association (AHA) in Chicago said the emphasis was on asking people to actively join with hospitals in an all-out effort to reach a mutual goal of keeping people healthy. According to a spokesman in the office of the vice chancellor for hospital administration at the University of Kansas Medical Center, the Med Center will be joining area hospitals in an educational program on health. Other activities include Hospital Night May 12 at Royals Stadium, and the Employee of the Year Hospital Week Lunchcon. The Hotel has a Alameda Plaza Hotel, Kansas City, Mo. John Stagl, chairman elect of AHA, will speak at the luncheon. Traditionally, National Hospital Week is October 18th. The week in Florence, Nightingale's birthday fall. All-hall party tonight A disco-street party for residents of all residence halls will start at 8 onthe night of June 24. The party, sponsored by the Association inversed presidential HAURl), will have alternate chairmen. Chuck Wilson, AURH communication coordinator, said there would be a disc jockey providing music, and beer and soft drinks for hall residents. Nightingale, considered the founder of modern nursing, was born May 12, 1820. To illustrate hospital advancements, a Hospital Week publication gleaned items from authoritative sources about hospital conditions 200 years ago. Committee member Donnis Graham, Lawrence joins subcommittee as a philosophy specialist. In it she said that community involvement would be a vital part of the program. "Prison walls not only keep offenders in, but keep citizens out both mentally and physically." She said the halfway house hoped to break down those mental walls and foster mutual understanding between halfway house residents and the larger community. The philosophy report also stated that it cost between $5,000 and $15,000 a year to keep one person in prison or jail. The company cost for a half-way house resident is $6,000. Because some of the residents might be students at the University of Kansas, and because of its central location, the area between the campus and Massachusetts Street was suggested as a prime location for the house. It also was suggested by committee members that because of the large number of apartments in the area, a project such as the halfway house could be more easily接入 into the community. On Campus Events... TODAY: THE DEPARTMENT OF DESIGN will sponsor an exhibit of work by graduating seniors beginning at 9 a.m. on the third floor of Strong Hall. Bobby Patton, professor of speech, will speak on "INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATIONS BETWEEN WOMEN AND MEN" at noon in the Cork 2 Room of the Kansas Union Catheter. DAVID STEPHENS of NASA's Langley Research Center will speak at 3:30 in 2022 Learning. TONIGHT: The SPORTS HALL OF FAME BANQUET will be at 7 in the Union Ballroom. LINUS PAULLING, once-worth prize winner, will speak on "Science and the Future" at 8 in Hoch Auditorium. TAU SIGMA DANCE ENSEMBLE will perform at 8 in the University Theatre. TOMORROW: The decryption ceremony for the JOHN H. NELSON ENVIRONMENTAL STUDY AREA will be at 10:30 a.m. in the Forum Room of the Union. THE CHEMISTRY HONORS BANQUET will begin at noon in the Big Eight Ballroom. LINUS PAULLING, two-time Nobel prize winner, will speak on "Science and the Future" at 8 in Hoch Auditorium. TAU SIGMA DANCE ENSEMBLE will perform at 8 in the University Theatre. TOMORROW: The dedication ceremony for the JOHN H. NELSON EN-beginning at 5 p.m. The UNIVERSITY CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA will perform in Announcements... The annual DOUGLAS COUNTY SPECIAL OLYMPICS will be tomorrow afternoon in Haskell Stadium. Opening ceremonies begin at 12:30. About 80 persons An INTENSIVE COURSE IN ELEMENTARY RUSSIAN will be offered this semester for 10 hours credit. Interested persons should contact Tamarian Salaty, assistant professor. SUMMER SPORTS SALE 7.99 TO TOPS AND SWEATERS REG. 10.00 to 19.00 10.99 TO 18.99 SUMMER PANTS REG. 14.00 TO 25.00 11.99 TO 15.99 FASHION LENGTH SKIRTS REG. 15.00 TO 20.00 Reductions on famous name brands like Collage, Organically Grown, Apple Pie, Garland and Happy Legs, to name a few. carousel SHOPPING CENTER hours. 10-8:30 Organically Grown, Apple Pie, Garland and Happy Legs, to name a few. carousel ING CENTER Carol Br MALLS SHOPPING CENTER Open Mon.-Thurs. 10-8:30 Fri.-Sat. 10-6 Carousel Charge BankAmericard Master Charge Cash too! Special Summer Rates West Hills-Avalon Harvard Square at 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 only at PAUL GRAY'S JAZZ PLACE JAZZ JAZZ JAZZ 926 Mass. above Jenkins Music TONIGHT: The Johnny Moore Quintet. Exciting modern jazz from the Midwest's premiere new jazz group. SATURDAY: The Gaslight Gana. Great traditional Dixieland featuring Harold Keen on trombone. Open 8 o'clock, music starts at 9. Beer, peanuts, soft drinks, pizza, live music If you've got more month left than money, we'll do it all for you. THE FUTURE IS IN YOUR POCKET. If the last week of the month feels a lot longer than the first week, come by McDonald's. $ ^{\circ} $ For very little money you can get a lot of good food. McDonald's 901 W. 23rd Lawrence, Kansas We do it all for you 乌 Friday, May 7, 1976 University Daily Kansan Surprising KU heads to Big 8 Bv JOHN HENDEL Sports Writer Staff photo by DON PIERCE KU Floyd Temple has enjoyed KU's best season ever The University of Kansas baseball team takes its 23-12 record south this weekend to compete in the first Big Eight Baseball Tournament. The opening game for KU will be Saturday at 2:30 p.m. against Oklahoma State All games of the tournament will be in All-Stars Sport Stadium in Oklahoma City. Couch Floyd Temple likes the chances of his team in the tournament. In fact, he's got a 6-0 record. "Any time you set a new record and have a chance to improve on it, you have to be pleased." Temple said yesterday. We realized last fall that we had a better turnout. The warm kids. The kids believe in themselves, and the results speak for themselves. "YOU HAVE TO BE realistic and say that there are people with better talent than we have. But I believe and the kids believe that you put it all together, we can beat anybody." Roger Stagle, the team's ace with a 7-2 record, takes his league-leading ERA of 1.33 against the Cowboys in the game on Saturday. Temple said Brian Rhodes, 5-2, would start the second game against either Kansas State or Colorado on Sunday. "Although all of our pitchers have been throwing well, I believe that these are the pitchers (Single and Rhodes) who have thrown the best all season," Temple said. Some sports writers have said the bracket that in snapping was the weaker one. I don't know why not say it, "THE DRAW DOESN'T make that much difference," he said. "There are good teams in our basket, too. All the teams have there no way we can take anybody lightly." When asked about KU's first opponent, Temple said, "I haven't seen Oklahoma State since last season, so I don't know much about them. But then they don't know much about us either, except you can bet that they're heard of Roger Slagle." This is the first year that the big Eight conference champion will be decided by a panel of coaches. Ensom Semore, the Oklahoma coach, has criticized it. Temple likes the idea. "I think the tournament idea is good," Temple said, "Oklahoma doesn't like it because they're afraid that somebody will get hot down and beat them," he said. TEMPEL SAID THE tournament acts as an equalizer for the teams. "You have to take into consideration the climate," he said. "In the regular season, a southern school has the advantage since it is in the year. To me this is fair and I like it." Going into the tournament, Missouri had played 62 games, Oklahoma 69 and Georgia 58. "When I made up the original schedule, I thought we would play between 45-50 games." and then in defense of the short schedule, he said, "My theory is that the primary reason that the kids go to school is to get an education." The only other schedule are unfair to the student. Some of the opponents' ball players have com- missioned that they have missed too much school." Pitching has been the forte of this season's team, and Temple is glad to talk "I feel that Roger Slagle is the best pitcher in the conference," he said. BRIAN RHODES STARTED off well according to Temple. But, he said Rhodes lost his control for a couple of games, but added that he had looked good in his last two or three outings. Rob Allinden, who was the Jayhawk's hard-luck pitcher this season, Temple said, was a better pitcher than his 1-6 record indicated. The pitching staff also had its surprises in Kevin Kerschen and Mike Love. "Kerschen has only had one bad innning all season, and that was against Kansas State," he said. "And Love started shakily and then we didn't have a chance to use him, but he has been making excellent progress." Injuries, a real problem to some clubs, have almost totally by-passed the Jayhawks. Randy Troutt was lost for the season a few weeks ago with a lung problem, and the only other injuries, according to the N.C. State Police, were by Mark Hammann, and a bad leg suffered by Tom Krautti in a collision. Krattil is expected to play this weekend. THE JAYHAWKS REWRITE some records this season. They have topped the week in wins and the season in wins, surpassing the old standard of 20 in 1972. Single has tied the mark for the most victories by a pitcher in a season. His seven wins with Roni Willey, who pitched in the 1950s. Asked who he thought had the best chance to win the tournament, Temple said, "You have to go with the odds-on-favorite, the team that spends all the money." He never mentioned Oklahoma by name, but it is apparent he meant. Cornerback Eric Franklin undergoes knee surgery Eric Franklin, sophomore cornerback and the leading kickoff returner for KU last season, underwent surgery yesterday for ligament damage in his left knee. Franklin suffered the injury while playing in a pick-up basketball game Wednesday. He entered Lawrence Memorial Hospital Wednesday night. was the No. 2 punt returner for the game. KU in kickoff returns with a 32.1 average. The 6-0, 190-pound from Gardenia, alfair, ended spring practice two weeks ago. He'll have to try to find a proper practice. Franklin had six tackles, five unaffected, just season. He also played halfback, and one tackle. It isn't Bobby Riggs vs. Billie Jean King, but the KU men's and women's tennis teams will stage their own "battle of the sexes" tomorrow when they meet on the Robinson and Alvamar Racquet Club courts. Net teams host tourney Franklin is the third KU defensive back who will enter drill drills off cow knee surgery. Safeties Chris Golub and Tom Kirkman will play winter and missed all of spring practice. Officially, the meeting is called the Lawrence Open Tennis Tournament, and according to women's coach Kivisto, the contest is supposed to serve as a substitute for a Kansas women's tennis championship. "Everyone else has their own state championship, except un," said Kivito, adding, "We'll have teams from Pittsburgh to play." The matches pitting KU men against KU women were added to space up the tournament. Kivisto told. All teams will play together. In fact, the kind used on the World Team Tennis circuit. The tournament opens on the Robinson courts near Wakins Hospital tomorrow morning and resumes at the Alvamar Racquet Club, RR 4, at 2:30. sports shorts MAGNETIC PAD RUGBY-KU's rugby club ended the season on its losing note as it dropped an 8-4 match to the Kansas City Rugby Club Wednesday. TAYLOR SIGNS—The Kansas City Chiefs announced yesterday that they had signed KU defensive back Steve Taylor and two other draft choices. Other signers were defensive tackle Willie Lee of Bethune-Caryi, Pat McNeil, a running back from Bavior. The loss made KU's spring record 11-5. Last weekend, KU made a creditable showing in the Sunflower Invitational in Manhattan. After losing a close game in the tournament, KU's swept past River Qay, the Kansas City Bulls and Johnson County to grab fifth. SOCER—KU's soccer club winds up the spring schedule Sunday when it travels to Kansas City, Mo., for a heart of America Soccer Association tournament. Coach Bench Mullin said yesterday that they were back to 11-4, had a good shot at winning the game. Some of the teams entered in the tournament, which will be in Swope Park, include Kansas State, the Kansas City Internationals and NAIA power Benedictine. TWO NAMED—KU basketball players Ken Koeins and Cris Barnhouse, both premed students with nearly straight A averages, have been named to the second team of the Academic All-America basketball squad. --to Your mother loves you. Send the FTD BIG HUG BOUQUET And show Mom that you love her, too. It's a beautiful bouquet of flowers tucked into an exquisite hand-painted ceramic vase that she'll enjoy for years to come. Come in and see it today. FTD YOUR EXTRA TOUCH FLORIST REACH OUT AND TOUCH HER THE FTD FLORIST WAY The Flower Shoppe 1101 Mass. 841-0800 The Sudler Annex Scandal a satirical expose (the person responsible was fired) of radio stations and how they work. sponsored by KJHK. 4:30 Today FORUM ROOM KANSAS UNION Partially Funded by Student Activity Fees Pizza inn. AMERICA'S FAVORITE PIZZA Sunday Buffet Sunday Only Noon to 9 p.m. All You Can Eat $1.98 All the pizza and salad you can eat. A deliciously convenient way to enjoy a quick meal with a friend. Share a pizza today... 925 Iowa Hillcrest Shopping Center Break Away from Studying and head out Sandy's I for delicious hamburgers fish, drinks, shakes and much more. the GRAMOPHONE shop ik for Station No. 6 342-1811...Ask for Station No. 6 shop faithful todd rundgren on Reg. *6.98 w & hiatus $3.99 KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO MALLS SHOPPING CENTER LAWRENCE, KANSAS 1-813-842-1544 the GRAMOPHONE shop 342-1811...Ask for Station No. 6 faithful todd rundgren on Reg. $6.98 & W MARKETPLACE $3.99 KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO MALLS SHOPPING CENTER LAWRENCE, KANSAS I-913-842-1544 STEAK & SHRIMP STEAK& SHRIMP $399 TOSSED SALAD, CHOICE OF VEGETABLE OR POTATO, ROLLS AND BUTTER, BEVERAGE Holiday Dnn 23rd & Iowa Sts. Holiday Drum OFFER GOOD NOW THROUGH JUNE 6 Revolution 1976? UNDERGROUND THE FBI. DOESN'T WANT YOU TO SEE A film by Emile de Antonio Mary Lampson and Haskell Wexler WITH THE WEATHER UNDERGROUND Billy Ayers Kathy Boudin Bernardine Dohrn Jeff Jones Cathy Wilkerson A NEW YORKER FILMS RELEASE Friday, May 7 Saturday, May 8 3:30 5:15 9:30 Sunday, May 9 2:30 Woodruff Aud. - 1 Friday, May 7. 1976 Baseball's leisure lures Krattli By CHRIS COTTRELL. Sports Write Sayhawha For the past three seasons, Tom Krattl has been a reserve quarterback for the University of Kansas football team. But this season, he'll be playing and starting playbasketball for the Jayhawks. Why did the junior from Leavenworth make the switch from football to baseball? KRATTLYT'S EXPLANATION was simple: "I didn't like football anymore." Tom Krattli has made a successful switch from his football playing day. Spring football drills and the baseball season presented somewhat of a conflict, but Krittall said the prospect of playing against a team wasn't a major reason for outing football. Rather, he said, he was tired of playing football. He said he preferred the atmosphere of baseball to that of football. "THERE'S MORE of a relaxed atmosphere around baseball," he said. "I like that atmosphere instead of one in football, which is a lot tighter before games. Baseball has a looser atmosphere where you can be more yourself." Although this year he's playing in a KU baseball uniform for the first time, Krattli is not the only player being competed in organized baseball's some sort since he was 5 years old, and during the past three summers, he's played in the Ban Johnson League in the Kansas State. In fact, last year he led the league in hiding there with a blistering 442 batting average. BUT HE SAID HE'S found the higher level of competition in college baseball at bit higher "I'd say the overall pitching is better in college," he observed. Krattli played left field for Butternut bread in the Ban Johnson League, and he died of a heart attack. Recently he was moved to third base by KU player J. Sample. But KU doesn't change the charge. "I've always been moved around," he said. "I'm in my base, I say right now I'd pick third base." "YOU GET A LOT more chances at chase, and every ground ball is different. My arm is better from third base than it is from the outfield, and I think maybe I have a little more of a future at third base than I do in left field." Speaking of the future, he said he would very much like to pursue a career in psychology. "It's hard to get a bearing on what they think," he said. contacted by some baseball scouts, but he lester said how they evaluated him as a player. He said he thought he had a "doubt chance" of reaching the majors, but he added that his hitting this season has left something to be desired. "I HAVEN'T HIT as well as I had hoped to," he said. "I feel I'm a much better hitter than what I've shown this year. As far as hitting goes, I think that's one of my strengths even though it hasn't shown up much this year." Softball team seeks funds "YOU TRY TO MAKE sure that you haven't gotten into any bad habits and make sure your mechanics are right," he exclaims. "You don't really want to change anything." Unless they can dig up about $400 in the next week, the University of Kansas softball team won't be able to send a full squad to the World Series starting Thursday in Omaha. By KEN STONE When a player is batting a hitting slump, it is important not to pan by hand, as the ball can be missed by brass. Marian Washington, women's athletic director, confirmed yesterday her department's decision to cut the team to 15 players from its usual 20. As well, he said, a batting slump could have a negative effect on a player's defense. "Two years ago we only had two sports go (to nationals)—that was volleyball and softball—and this year I'll be sending six different sports to national competition. AFTER SAYING, "There's not enough money for all of our sports, period." Washington explained why funds were tight for the softball trip. "We hope to send as many of our players to nationalists as possible. I want to feed them. I want to teach them. And I want to send a representative team. I gave 18 snaps to "I think that since I moved into third base, I handle more balls, so you if you dunk it, you still have a little satisfaction out of playing a good defensive game," he said. Marty Olson and Teri VanGundy Styling for men and women CAMPUS BEAUTY SHOPPE 9th and Illinois 843-3034 "When I'm playing left field, I might not get a ball the whole game, and if you don't get a hit you feel like you haven't contributed anything." Pat Read Indian Trader HIGHEST QUALITY INDIAN ARTS Room 203 701 Mass. 843-1306 10-5 Tues., Sat. Bengals Gifts and Jewelry 802 Mall Cahaba THE TEAM'S COACH, Sharon Drydale, estimated that she will $400 short of the $1,300 needed to send her 28 player to the team, which KU has played in the past three years. cover everything (including coaches and trainers). That's where we are." However, she said, "I thought we were making an effort through the entire season to save money. I thought we were able to take 20." When Paula Frank, senior catcher, found out in a team meeting Tuesday about the decision to cut the team, she said the players reacted with great disappointment. "EVERYONE WAS real shocked," she said. "We have put so many hours in. It's ridiculous to cut back now. It's really rearing people up." Despite the possibility of getting some last minute gifts from relatives and friends of the team or staging a car wash this weekend, Drysdale said Goldecker Optical DISTINCTIVE EYEWAR 742 MASSACHUSETTS 842-8529 Because he's been moved around to so many different positions, he said he probably needed more work to one single player. He said he could become a good defensive ballplayer." - DESCRIPTION FILED AND LENSES DUPPLISHED WITH FLOWEW ACCURACY * COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICES Krattli came through with the bat last Wednesday when he drove in the winning run in the ninth inning in a 2-1 victory over Missouri Western. 209 W. 8th FINE SELECTION OF WOMEN'S SHIRTS, ROOTS HATE, IEASE "Hitting involves a lot of confidence," he stressed. "I think confidence plays a very important role." He pointed out that having a good mental attitude was vital for a player to become a great player. RAASCH SADDLE & BRIDLE SHOI BankAmericard "Tires—Batteries—Accessories" University Daily Kansan IVAN'S 66 SERVICE BRUCE LEE in ENTER THE DRAGON May 7 and 8 7:00 and 11:15 Woodruff Auditorium Admission '1.00 843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun. Admission SALE - SALE - SALE - SALE Sony 1203 Color T.V. $335.00 (12" Diag. Trinitron) GRADUATION SALE Good Till MAY 31 Hy-Gain I C.B. Radio $109.95 (Vol., Squ., S/RF Mtr.) We Have Top Hi-Fi, C.B. & T.V. Lines FOR EXAMPLE: Sherwood S-7110 Rec. *209.95* (17w. R.M.S./CH.) 842-2047 - RAY AUDIO - 13 E. 8th St. 1976 Introducing the most spirited Scout of all. New Scout'll for '76. Get off the road and into the rough in the rugged machine with plenty of muscle, plenty of maneuverability. New Scout II for '76. Scout takes to the trails with ease you won't believe. It's small enough on the outside to get you into places the others can't. But big on the inside to hold all the gear you need. New International" Scout II for '76 Compare it with the others. There's no comparison. WE BUY & SELL USED RECORDS Scout the America others pass by. Kuhn Truck & Tractor Co., Inc. 1548 East 23rd Street We BUY used cars. John Haddock Used Cars H 23rd and Alabama 843-3500 SUA Presents Free Potter's Lake Concert featuring: High Time (Salina's own Infamous party band) playing from Noon-3 p.m. Sunday, May 9th (In case of rain the concert will be in the Union Ballroom from 2-5 p.m.) --- For the Best Pizza in the Midwest visit the Green Pepper, 544 W.23rd We are also the fastest. Pick-ups in 10 minutes Deliveries in 35 minutes 842-9003 PIZZA THE GREEN PEPPER FREE Admission for our "CANNED MUSIC" PIZZA THE GREEN PEPPER FREE Admission for our "CANNED MUSIC" BAR—LOUNGE 20 POOL TABLES FOOS BALL PINBALL VILLA THE GREEK MR. YUK UP DOWN MR. 9th & Iowa OLYMPIA BEER ON TAP! LIVE THURS. FRI. SAT. BANDS May 6 May 7 May 8 Every Night $2 Admission STONE MOUNTAIN 4 NOW PLAYING --- 10 Friday, May 7, 1976 University Daily Kansan Council to seek agreement on financial crisis policy By JERRY SEIB Staff Writer The University council will meet in special session Thursday in another attempt to solve disagreements over a proposed policy used during a University financial crisis. Chancellor Archie R. Dykes has requested the session in hopes of striking a compromise on two policy sections on which administrators and the council disagree. Yesterday's council meeting was to have been the final one of the academic year, but it was not. The council meeting exigency committee, requests that council members agree to return next week to try to settle the differences that have delayed finalization of the document for more than a year. The financial exigency policy outlines procedures to be used when a financial institution receives tenured faculty members. The document was prepared by the ad hoc financial exigency committee, approved by the council and sent to Dykes' office for final approval. GOLD TOLD THE council that final Library sale to help buy books Carnival music, folk dancers, balloons and popcat attract many buyers to the libraries' annual book sale on the lawn in the station Library Tuesday and Wednesday. The sale's purpose was to sell unneeded, duplicated copies of library books. The money will go to the library book fund to enlarge existing collections. Throughout the sale, music was played on equipment rented from the audio-visual Joe Hewitt, president of the University of Kansas Library Staff Association (KULSA) said he chose records to match the sale's "carnival" theme. The KU Folk Dance Club provided entertainment on Tuesday afternoon. Rosemary McDonough, exchange librarian and organizer of the sale, said yesterday that the sale had a profit of $1,800, compared with last year's $1,671. She said 3,000 books had been sold, or about 80 per cent of those for sale. About 80 books were sold by auction at 2 p.m. each day, McDougall said these were the first books in her collection. limited editions, had particularly good instruments or were in especially good condition. Among these was Guizot's "Popular Tires" which has 300 illustrations and 247 drawings. approval hinges on two issues: the question of faculty expansion during financial crisis and disagreement over the inclusion in the faculty-staff handbook of a policy section outlining preventive planning aimed at avoiding financial exigency. MdMcDonough said four or five of the books auctioned weren't sold because they didn't reach the minimum price agreed on by staff and dealers, so would probably be offered to book dealers. The proposed policy would prohibit administrators from expanding a school or department while tenured faculty members are being released in another. Dykes and other administrators have opposed that policy clause, arguing that it would limit their freedom to strengthen the University out of financial trouble. The other area of disagreement is a policy section that would be printed as a preamble This preamble suggests steps to be taken by administrators to prevent financial disclosures and include an early retirement plan for faculty who propose that new tenured faculty positions be added by individual departments or by the vice chancellor for academic affairs. GOLD SAID HIS committee didn't want to see the suggestions in the premade made into University policy, but wanted them included for reference in the faculty-staff The Kansas University Endowment Association has been chosen through a random selection process by the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) to aid the IRS in its effort to familiarize itself with public tax-exempt organizations. the IRS currently conducts an audit of all private organizations. IRS officials now are taking a look at public, charitable organizations such as the KU Endowment Association to see whether there also is a need to conduct an audit of these groups. KU selected for IRS tax study What college women are being pinned with. Richard Porto, treasurer of the Endowment Association, said yesterday that representatives from the IRS would visit Baltimore to familiarize themselves with its procedures. Pearl Boxes 1000 Pearls 5mm Pearls 3mm Pearls 2mm Pearls 1mm Pearls 0mm Pearls Pearl Boxes 1000 Pearls 5mm Pearls 3mm Pearls 2mm Pearls 1mm Pearls 0mm Pearles As a woman ROTC student, you'll compete for your commission on the same footing as the men in your class. handbook, along with the remainder of the document. HILLCREST BILLIARDS HILLCRES. BILLIARDS RECREATION'S FINEST Put it all together in Air Force ROTC A women's place is definitely in the Air Force and our pinning ceremony will be the highlight of her college experience. "If we don't got it you didn't want to play it no how!" There are 2-year, 3-year, and 4-year students available. A young woman, an enrolled gram is also qualified to participate in scholarship which will cover the cost of tuition as a cadet. Tuition is covered by the University reinsured. Plus $10 a month for the student. Administrators don't want the preamble printed in the handbook because the proposals in the preamble wouldn't be binding, Gold said. ] No one under 18 admitted. West of Hillcrest Bowl 9th & Iowa No one under 18 admitted. QUANTRILL'S TLEA MARKET OPEN EVERY SATURDAY and SUNDAY 10AM-5PM 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 811 New Hampshire Gold said Dykes would meet with the 10-member ad hoc financial exigency committee Tuesday night to try to iron out the disagreements. ANYTHING YOU COULD POSSIBLY WANT --- The University Shop is QUITTING BUSINESS! Sale begins Saturday, May 8 at 9:30 a.m. Super Savings on every item of Men's and Women's clothing. We'll be closed all day Friday, May 7 to prepare for the big sale. H BankAmericard, Master Charge, Cash or Approved Check Sorry—No Charges THE UNIVERSITY SHOP 1420 Crescent Road • Lawrence, Ks. • (913) 843-4633 He said he doubted that a document in final form would be ready for approval by the agency. But, he said, he hopes a "solution in embryo form" could be agreed on at Tuesday's meeting between the committee and the board. "I hope to have a document for approval early this fall." Dykes had sold after meeting with Gold Wednesday that he thought a compromise could be reached soon on the financial issues of the lawsuit, but couldn't appear at yesterday's council because he had to spend the day at the University of Kansas Medical Center. The lively, smokin', stingin' Son Seals Blues Band —direct from Chicago— TONITE at Off the Wall Hall 8:30 $3.00 737 New Hampshire 841-0817 Tune up your car at It's spring! 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VOLUME MONITOR LINE CRAIG EIGHT - TRACK SYNCHRO PLAYER 40% off all Jensen in-car stereo speakers with purchase of any car music system the system TEAM ELECTRONICS 2319 Louisiana Store Hours: 10-9 Mon.-Fri. 10-6 Saturday 12-5 Sunday University Daily Kansan Friday, May 7,197 11 KANSAN WANT ADS Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kaman are offered to all students at or on institutional origin. FAKRAL BREW ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111F FLINT HALL CLASSIFIED RATES one two three four five time times times times times time times times times times 15 words or fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 Each additional Each additional word ... 20.00 .01 .02 .03 .04 .05 AD DEADLINES FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS 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. **INSTRUMES** The INK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect injections. The 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 864-355-2719. 864-4358 ANNOUNCEMENTS UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall Read about Alice every Wednesday in the UDK, it. Computational Anthropology (Anth. 497, CS897) is a newmanal computer simulation environment. Designed for students of sciences. Computes background not required. For requirements, contact Michael Dyer 864-149-82 - 821-215 Tom Jones is coming. FLYING Is God dead or just a deadbody? Pransh- Bernard Gideaux on the KHIK Sunday, Sat. 12pm FOR RENT ATTENTION STUDENT RENTERS: Drop in and ask us about renting a mobile home. Inquire (no phone calls please) at WESTERN MOBILE HOMES, 369 W. 8th St., Lawrence, KS 67401 Free rental service. Up to the minute listings of Lawrence Lawns, Lawrence Rental Exchange, 642-250-7800 2 bdmr, all util paid, on campas. Furn. or unfree. Free parking. a/c/ pool. 843-993. fcu 1-bedroom apartments, room with kitchen private bathroom and bedroom to collodge $39 and up, upgrades or $42/unit or $42/unit 1 and 2 bedroom apartments ready for immediate occupancy. Also, save money leave from June 1, 2016 to August 31, 2016, so you can now before it's too late. Park 25 Apartments, 2 blocks west of Iowa on 25th St. Phone 412-843-1212 Take all the worry out of this summer or next week. Have weekly service, fully scaled. AC, and weekly mood service. Full 1917-20 month for 2, 3 or 4 persons - 2 below. 1918-20 month for 2, 3 or 4 persons - 2 below. Free parking, on campus. Summer rate: $5. $15.00 per person, per week. $147.30 month for one person - 2 bedrooms all will need $359.60 for two people - 3 bedrooms all will need parking on campus, Summit time: $843.95 - 11 weeks of rent per week. Share a house close to campus for summer with a month including utilities 842-387-511 month including utilities 842-387-511 N 2 or 3 b droom apt. completely equipped with lift, shower, bath, and town, gita extra new studio apt. apts: 842-857 Bargain, share extra nice 3 bimph. with 2 students, $76. shop only. Ace $142-857. 7-800-695-3200 Farnished 2 bedroom house available June 1st - Aug 15th. For more information, all 443-728- 6960. On-site and two-bedroom apartment to sublease. 484-8016 Close to campus and downstairs. 484-8016 House to sublease for summer. 1021 Maine, net- 3 girls, furnished, deposit. 841-726-256. 5-10 One-bedroom, completely furnished apartment Close to campus. May 19-aug 18. Call 413-710-5100 Available June 1. T: 1 bedroom, furnished. AC ot- ter room, furniture, $25 plus tax. 841-306-269. Keep calling. Sublease 2 bedroom fourplex for sale. An Am- geld押金 excluding close to campus at $79 per month. Call 800-356-3157. Summer rates $110 to $140 Summer and July only $250 to $395 105 Min $140-151) Call evening. 5-11 Of tired walking up the hill? Why not sublease the room for summer holidays 849-6023. p-11 for the summer month 849-6023. p-11 Submit one bedroom furnished apartment for $2750. Must be furnished. Unlicensed furnished. Reasonable. 842-196 Buildings for Jorn-July. Choose their tombstones in a memorial park or new landmark. 2 bedrooms, central hallway, fire escape, private entrance. ALTER YOUR LIFESTYLE. Live in a well-appointed apartment. All decisions made by cooperative nominees will be honored, including walking distance, recreational lounge, library, or fitness facility. Students are the only option for academic credit. Building to be the choice of individual students and responsibility for making it a household choose and responsibility for making it a household choose. Dan or Anke 7 to 10 weeks at 429-9235. Boorman wanted. Beautiful house, perfect interior. Sarah's first visit was to turn it in. Gara will stay next fall. Call Dave 643-780-1258. Sublease for summer large 1 bedroom unfurnished Mendowbrook apartment, AC, balcony, carpeting, nice view, pool, tennis courts. Some rooms have private baths. 842-7211; after 5, keep trying. 5-11 HORIZONS HONDA Sales, Parts, Service 1811 W. 6th Tues.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-4 HAPPINESS 18 living in your own private study bedroom in an international eco-fit apartment, plus pong lounge, exercise room, library, weather-dryer, and other amenities this summer. Your share of chore remodeling this summer. Your share of chore remodeling this summer. Your share of chore remodeling this summer. Refresh $3 to $7 plus $2 for evening and Daniel or Anne L to 10 at weekdays 8:42-9723. Most sublease furnished three bedroom Town- house. 27-Aug. W will treat you prize $841 - 897 2766 Bubbler- June 1-Aug. 15, AC utilities paid, 641 blocks from campus 811-737-2900 5-11 mail: 811-737-2900 Will sublease 3 bedrooms house for summer. Fridge Near Fence 843-1097 or 843-3175. Bedroom 843-1097 or 843-3175. 5-10 Two room furnished apartment for abdue residence $1500. One room furnished apartment for utilities paid. Clear to campus Calibs Shelby, $425. Sublease June 1-August 1 I Need 3 bedroom apartment 866-6023 Furnishable 866-6023 5-11 Sublease 2 ballet, unfurnished apartment. Two beds. Available June 10 to August 4. Call 841-5230 Sublime 1 bedroom furnished apartment for 30% discount 8 month plus rental prices 823-875 after 5 p.m. 5-10 For rent-Rooms, apartment and houses. Absolutely for rent. 843-1601. 843-3232. 5-11 Need a short lease, 824-6449, wifr.warefile; Mea- do needk. 842-6449, 863-352, avail: 6/1, 6/11 Uniformed luxury 3-billion sq. apt. All allure rooms are finished with marble floors and Floor Toe and July 2018 plus units Cah-8 Cah-9 Sublease 3 bedroom townehouse June 1 to Aug 10. Poor, private, backyard lease $950 - 8/20. Summit Suburbane - 4-bedroom house 4 blocks to Summit Ave. Drive and Riverside Park Juniper Blvd. June 1 - 811-625-0924 or Roger Bujer-804-625-091 - 5-11 Rooms, furnished for male, some with kitchen Bathrooms, for male and downtown. No 5- 413-5761. Apartments, furnished, corpse, patroled, pawned, some businesses, and vacant lots. Rentals KU RD and downs. No jobs. Phone 843-7206-5111. 2 bbm. lat, nite, close to campus. Alno furn. studio, available. Call 812-6273 for more information. Sibble for summer--nice 2 bdrm. bspm. A.C. In summer-alt allihit 611-8165-aesp- wr-trying Purni studio-ewan windows, close to campus. Purchase a new Avail. May 15 Call 6-503-4947 *NEXT* after 5. FOR SALE STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS.-Regardless of any prices you see on popular hifi equipment, the company will close-out products. you will pay the loan and set up at the GAMMOPOFF Shop at KEIFS. Tresmondeus selection of guitars, amp, drums, hops. Shop Stages Booking System. Choose from GIBBON, Stages Booking System. Choose from AMPLE, KUSTOM, GREC, and many others. Shop Stages Booking System. Choose from COST **10** - 10%-Stereo equipment. All major brands Guaranteed best prices in this area. Single item or package. Register for free Kissone. Click here. Phone: 865-324-7968. Earnings 6 to 10. Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale! Make copies of Waterloo's booklet Western Civilization Note - Now on a New York Times Make sense to use Bison... 1. For class preparation 2. For class preparation 3. New Analysis of Western Civilization "New Analysis of Western Civilization Alternator, Starter and Generator Specialists BELL AUSTRALIA ELECTRIC, 843-909-2600, W. (chg) 8th Fall, 1995 Excelcell selection of New & Used furniture & Exhibition Space. The Furniture and Appliance Center, T43 Downtown. C.R. BADSPOOL- audiovisual, accesories 89% OFF C.R. BADSPOOL- audiovisual, accesories 89% OFF R-Ray Audio 1 E. kbb 802.6247, Audio Spatial R-Ray Audio 1 E. kbb 802.6247, Audio Spatial Rain gate light high and high quality. Trail- wear rain gates. Only at Sandwalk Surprise, 644 Mass. 5-11 and Sandwalk Surprise, 644 Mass. 5-11. 90 van, low weight wheel; A.T. radio, new tires, low mileage (rebuilt motor) Call 841-635-1-51 www.skyauto.com 1973 Camaro LT power steering power brakes, power wheels actual马力 340; Call 851-642-8661. Keep tryin'. Used sports car lots; prices cut: about $10,000. Many are more than $15,000. Rocky Mountain: Rocky Mountain is 829 Mass. (Come into city parking lot behind the Sports Car Lot) Used sports cars are in at 929 Mass. Situated 8-11 Super Strikes -All will make you an offer you can't refuse! Tables, tables and other goodies. Everybody needs them. And other goodies. Everybody needs them. Honda Civic 1974 Hatchback Brown vinyl roof Honda Civic 1974 Hatchback Brown vinyl roof A Call 1-513-443-4555 Bedford Springs A Call 1-513-443-4555 Bedford Springs Classroom. Four new i752-13, A78-13 or B78-13. Classroom. Four new i752-13, A78-13 or B78-13. Classroom. Four new i752-13, Balanced. Slashback downward. Classroom. Four new i752-13, Balanced. Slashback downward. 74 Honda 125, must sell. 1,000 miles, like new, humpers, 60 mm, best offer. 81-491-37-81. 5-7 Deluxe model cassette tape recorder. Reg. $49.00 Made by Bossi Records, the 528's Macintosh tapes. lays for $10.00. Nikon Photone FTN camera (body no (loa) with case. Good condition. $200. 864-7323. 5-7 CARIBIAN AMBAR AMBAR jewelry for sale by student from the Caribbean. Several handmade items are available to your opportunity to acquire this precious gem. Ps Also on our tungsten bracelet. K43-0130 Need to sell piano, sitar and 12-singing guitar. Cheap and nothopable. Fireplace: 842-2862-955. night- 513 68 59TPIFE in five shape, inspected, new top, rubber, excelent, much conc. Call Jahad Sherif. Super summer machine 75 Cantiati Italian motorized bright red, bright green Bright rage $300 or best offer. 841-762-9111 OVATION 12-string guitar. Price reasonable. 611-8148 after 6 5-7 1989 Cullson-white, 2 door, vinyl top, Good condition. Sale after 3-900 Jana Drive. 5-10 10 speed American Arrow, good condition, best offers it kills Call Jim after 5, 943-7485, 5-10 Banjos, two super bluegrass model, Gibson Masterstone and Strum Double-Eagle. 814-445-2300 1974 Suzuki 100 with helmet. Like new, onlly motor. 5 speed, dependable. 85 mpg. 85 l. 1976 Honda 300 with helmet. Like new, onlly motor. 5 speed, dependable. 85 mpg. 85 l. Volkwagen Super Beetle, $30,000, AM-FM 1971 Mesh, call deBello C. at 864-6790, 5-101 Police scanner, Midland eight channel unit 5-11 Burls 841-4422 Sanuol QS800 4-channel decoder and rear chan- nel input. Auto. Auto. Auto. Call 8210, 8211, 8212, 8213, 8214, 8215, 8216, 8217, 8218 Y3 Yamaha RD 350. Perfect condition, best offer- @720. Call Dave 641-4396. www.yamahards.com Check out these used specials, 75 Honda TD 120, 75 Honda TD 250, 75 Honda TD 450, 75 Honda XL250, 71 Bulleaco B520 Sherman TD 370, 75 Triumph 500, 74 Yamazha DT 250, 75 Honda TD 600, at Horizons, 1811 W. 8th, W. 4th, at Horizons 1045 Plymouth Fury-4 door sedan-evental condition condition $800, or offer best- offer 815. 1075 Saturday, May 8, 1797 at 1430 KENYA CITY UNIVERSITY, plants, clothing, household items, and logs from old buildings. White electric sewing-machine (portable) 12-volt new padded recharge righthand or left-hand new padded recharge righthand or left-hand on sale at $49.95, at 80% off on sale at $39.95. 10 speed foreign bicycle. Brand new. 842-0330 dinner-time and weekends. 1970 Pontiac. Le Mans 3. door hardware, ARL- cars with brakes in turntable. Worcester Executive stores with built- 1972 WV Bug. Excellent condition, 30,000 miles. Must excel well as soon as possible. Gain: savings. 84-305-9044 savings.com SCUBA—exposure suit—tank-regulator with sub- unit A845. Inhibited by flame. Excluded. file 电话 844-875-8738. Mercury 1966. Really very nice, very good ME Mercury 1967. Really very nice, very good ME note, not less $500, Calibra Amita 8422-54-11 3222-26-910 Five beautiful印章-lion-head chairs - 480 a piece. Mantle clock - old- 855 a, 8215 a, 6156 a piece. Irish Setter puppies $10, negotiable. 842-2098. 5-11 1971 Honda 30SLC orange w/black rim, great M.P.E. excellent color. 843-8218 5-10 For salt- bentwood rocker, Queen-size sofa for 84-272.128-12.8 ppm, mahogany brugman 86-272-128-12.8 ppm 1975 Tran-m-am-with black with interior, auto- transponder, AM-FM tape, image tape and USB. 1962 Triumpth Truck new paint, interior, and drive train $250 or best offer. 864-1081. Complete Laude drum set, cymbals. All stands. Staff required. Call 854-2616 or 854-5887 for ex- plaint condition Records - Over 50 Classical LP's at very reasonable prices. 941-2025. Plumber X24-825 x12 rooms and Garrad 624 years old store price $185. Contact 841-749-1768 Apt. for sale - K-C. Ks location 2 barm. 18m. Anti-for sale - K-C. Ks location 2 barm. 18m. gov. subsidized loan 16 min from KUMC province of North Carolina 1973 Yamanah 60 w heimet going New Yorkyards Make nice offer 841-7668 5-11 729 Kawasaki 750, new engine, clutch, 74 Honda 750 81-647-664 5-11 Motorcycle trailer with storage boxes, leaf spring suspension- custom made cycle cover. A83-4679. 64 VW engine has trod, rod good. interior 5; accessories. First $100 taken it. 842-8764. 7 MUST SELL Hornet 71 automatic, 2 acr. ACU MUST SELL Hornet 71 500 reasonable offer 43-569-608 43-569-609 5-11 COLLEGE STUDENTS NOW HIRING FOR SUMMER WORKS IN SUMMER CALL FOR INTERVIEW WEEKS IN SUMMER CALL FOR INTERVIEW RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY AND DEVELOPMENT AND STATE COLLEGE CITY, KANSAS HELP WANTED You Haven't Got Your Summer Job? HUH!? Waitresses and fry cook wanted for floating restaurants. Casual atmosphere, housing available, but no for interview; call Frank器械 314-356-8200, Orange River Bridge 314-Lake Ozark, M0 6044 5-10 **STUDENTS:** SUMMER EMPLOYMENT. Pinker, Inc. is now taking applications for summer guard in the Greater Kansas City area to help guard students in police records (traffic violations) have police record Plus-3 hours college credit from Columbia College, Missouri (transferable to KU) Earn '2,532.00 (net) Call 843-8779 must be free for whole summer must work outside Kansas Student intern required at RGA. Campground Management, management of resorts, and food service. Requires 2 yrs exp in: Mergers, ability to meet people materially, and be able to manage business operations. Education: Master's degree or equiv. Wathews, Summer and Fall. Eight weeks work, part weekends in the office. Enrollment: Excellent. Phone 843-1431 at 6 p.m. 5-11 Application deadline and starting date: Application work to begin as soon as possible thereafter. Action: Unity-affirmative action employer. Qualified women and women of all races are encouraged to apply. Project Learnt (Bureau of Child Research City, Maryland) *Research Assistant,* *Salary $32,932 month.* *Graphing data, typing, filing, answering graphic data, typing, filing, answering data, above duties, preference given to those with pro- ference, preference given to those with pro- Length of appointment: 1 year with probable length of appointment: 1 year W. Ray W. Foster, 913-290-5400 (Topkaka) LOST AND FOUND GOT THE SUMMER JOB BLUES! Earn $2,523 for the summer. Call 843-8779 Found a brown cat dog with 3 legs. Near 18th, and Maine. Call 811-6468. 5-7 Found. Outside GSP a female boxer-842-6250- 864-1628 5-7 Last one Yo-To Chocolate, a bottle owl Orchid Last one Yo-To Chocolate, a bottle owl Orchid May 8, South Park Questions No reward. Lost-small black female cat w/curple collar. Phone: 81-763-895 or 809 Index Reward. Found: Courtney Jacket, Men's, Call and identify contents—John at 842-834-5 5-10 Lady whose blue hat blew out of jeep at 11th and Indiana, call 841-5379 5-11 Found: ten female dog about 40 lbs, with white fur. Found in Edgewood Park B-414-633. 5-11 edgewood park B-414-633 Lot 5/5 Dark blue umbrella Cracked tip with Lost 314 Striped stipes Piece return to Milla Wearer. reward Lost: Two rings in Hawkes New. White gold class star sapphire. US. CS. gold wedding ring. 5-1/8 star sapphire. Last April 27th. Pair of black trays驭师 of rare/lose lens. If found please call 87032. 7528. NOTICE Swap Shop. 620 Max. clothes, used furniture, dishes. Swap Shop. 620 max. clothes, televisions. Open daily. 12pm. 843-3577. Reproduction is faster than ever with Alice, an art program that makes 5 copies of your 120 page thesis in 5 minutes in action for all of your copying and printing needs. Quick Copy Center, 88 Manhattan Suite. 811-4900. The Cabbath Cabin special Sunday dinner is a Fulton five or six course meal featuring different cuisine each week. Call 823-5030 for reservation and information. Cabbath Cabin, 863 Massachusetts Creative World Pre-school for children 2-12 is offering a summer and fall. Call us at 223-2260 or visit www.creativeworld.org. J. HOOD BOOKSELLER has just returned from two years of work as a Producer's Memorandum for new title蜕变：Proust's Remembrance of Tolerance; and The Bicycling, Time Disturbion in Bypassion, Time Disturbion in Bypassion, Time Disturbion in Bypassion, Wales a first edition of Oscar Wilde's Poems, a second edition of Flaubert's novels that the smester is almost over, read some of the best books, and see how bright your browns--you are always welcome. Paperbacks begin at 9 a.m., Friday and Saturday 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Friday and Saturday 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Closed Monday, 1403 Hwy 81-6444 Peper Romero Preparatory Guitar Master Class May 14, 2016 at 5:30 p.m. *Vacation Monday*. May 10, 12:00 noon to 5:00 p.m. **Play** guitarists interested in playing for member of the band K. Smith, 300 Mur, 844-388-388. INSTITUTE FOR SLAVIC STUDIES Quality, low cost, small group studies on Eastern Europe /RITE: ISS P.O. Box 1122 WRITE: ISS P.O. Box 1122 Wheaton, IL 60187 "Emphasizing Christian concern for the Slavic nations." PERSONAL Ox Bow Tremain clothing Name Brands, Savings 10. wth 9. wth 10. wth MHW3 (MHS 7) 6-9 Save the 10th of May. It's going to happen then 5-7 MADAME LENA, E.S.P.-PALM READY-ADAMBURY. Buy a dream or an adventure book and get the information you need to solve problems. For more information, call 862-1331 come to S303 South Troopsk Plaza, Toperkia, NJ 07301. Alcohol is America's number 1 drug, if you need help, call Alcohol Anonymous. 948-6210. tf All allotments and fraternities invited to participate. Wednesday, May 5 at 10 a.m. in the First Feb. Fest. Friday, April 30 at 3:00 p.m. to Saturdays, 4:00 p.m. EVERYBODY DAY "Good things for your mind and body!" Games, museums, demonstrations, displays, and various and sunny stillness! Meet in May 4th, South Park 11 am-5pm Free. Competent water safety instructor wishes to acquaint (including swimming lessons) (a) with the following conditions: The Zombies take all cameras in kitchah, the Zombies take all cameras Everybody Day, Sun. Park May 5th Are you interested in any activities of the KUY-team? Please contact the 76-71 school year team. Can you be involved for the 76-71 school year team. Organize a meeting at 3:30 p.m. Monday, May 12th. Call or call story KUY-team 8, 384-7624, 5-10 Need a ride to Houston, week of May 16. Help with driving, expenses-846-1544. 5-7 Only 1 more day to get yours—an invitation to Tom Jones. 5-7 Even more fish than dog-fishing-Tom Jones is one hell of a good time. 5-7 Blow eyes. EYE LLL WHY. MORE AND MORE DAY EAY DAPY "It" The (Browned kid). Rid me off. California or Bust. Happy Birthday S. P. 5-7 F. E. PO. Ros 202 would like to explain F. E. PO. Ros 202 would like to explain what was wrong. Would contact him? Would contact him? Tomorrow is Michael "Os" Oxton birthday. Great him, accordingly today if you can't be with him. RIDES ___ RIDERS GOING TO COLORADO? Add help; move help to Boulder; need any time mid-12 848-6230 SERVICES OFFERED Trying to sell a mounted instrument or sound equipment? Call Mkayon-Manson, 814-987-617. MATH FUTURING-Competition experience users can help you through courses 601, 602, 603, 704, 705, 804, 805, 806, 807, 810, 811, 812, 813, 814, 500, 558, 558. Regular classes or one-time test preparation. Reasonable rates. Call 842-7681. THE SKY'S THE LIMIT. Virtually any jewelry design possible. Professional (BPA degree) gold-aid silverman. Compute stone cutting, wide gallery printing. BFA certification. Product guaranteed. 841-3853 or 843-0707. If Free shop d'jour Saturday, May 8-9:4. Free from the store. Sundae food and seed. 6th and 10th weekends. Sundae food and seed. 6th and 10th weekends. GAY ROCIAL ACTIVITIES-Find out about Gay Rock Activities in your city and meet mothers meeting, where to go to need information. Casa de Taco High School Principal; graduate. will work house-unit June 15 to August. I will do yard work and high maintenance in lieu of rent. Lawnweave kit for garden 6748-6748 or Box 68. Boxer, Kunisville, KA323 LAWRENCE GAY COUNSELING SERVICE—Do you have feelings you can't understand? Do you want to talk about it, or about? We are professionals, para-professional counselors to talk with. Let us help 825-7205. 4 SUMMER COMMUNICATION WORKSHOPS Sexuality, nonverbal communication, professional Seminar. Seminars: Basic Communication. Each will meet two hours and consist of a presentation and Kink 841-690 or Larry Frey 841-358. 5-11 MOTHERS, HELPER FOR FUN, LIVE IN, BRAZIL. MOTHERS, HELPER FOR FUN, LIVE IN, BRAZIL. BATH: HALAIM, FLUIDEX, KANSAN BATH: HALAIM, FLUIDEX, KANSAN TRAVEL MAUPINTOUR 843-1211 EUROPE less 1/2 economy than fare TUTOR EUROPE ISHRAE AFRICA AMSA & MA Air Travel Agency Amrica Airlines First Avenue Air Travel Agency Amrica Airlines First Avenue MATH TUTOR with MA in mathematics. Call 841-3708 after 6 p.m. tf TYPING THISIS BINDING - The Quick Copy Center is located at 413 W. Madison Ave. Our services are fast and priced are reasonable. Professional lying, responsible, well guardian, scholarly, able to deal with confidential caribbean, can electric, BA Social Science, English. Experienced typist - term paper, thesis, mime examiner. Send resume to specifying spell- correction, 842-384-Ma, W. Wright. Typist editor, IBM. PCinite. Quality work. Typewriter, desk. Discursive welcome. Mail #481-8572. Ex-typ. IBM Selectric, term paper, thesis. Ex-typ. IBM Selectric, term writing, spelling correction, Jean, 810-5260. I do disallowed good typing. PEKY: 842-4476 5-11 Will do typing. Elite electric Term papers and Noise. No theft. Proofreading. Hays. M834- 17296. Need an experienced typist? IBM Selective ITPa (pica and elemental, corrupting paper) carbonless printer. Call 212-359-6700. Expanded typist -thesis, term paper, IBM SelectMate, PCs Call Card #818-340-11-1 www.ibm.com FIELDS COMPLETE WATERBED SYSTEMS Mattresses • Liners Heaters • Frames Bedspreads • Fitted Sheet WATERBEDS Experienced typist will type form paper, these, these, all general types of all general typing in my bank. 841-0984, 841-0984 712Mass.St. Downtown Lawrence 842-7187 Expert typing (reasonable rates) Proofreading with WordWizard Call: 811-520-7680 w/ email: sill14 Call: 811-520-7680 w/ email: sill14 Female remote wanted. Must be non-smoker and intermittent by big doses. Very reasonable for right now. Liberal roommate to share nice fourplex, close central, central summer, and or long- 411-8126 Quiet. graduate student wanted to share West with two, with other grad students. 5410 5-11 5418 Bring your typing to me if you desire fast access. Make sure the keyboard is reasonable, reasonable. Term paper, 843-709-2567 WANTED Roommate wanted to share 5 hammers, apartment in Midtown. Please call RKU at 843-745-1060, KU Med Center, Cikilin J. after 8:43. Roommate desperately needed. serious student room, extra bedroom, extra garage at 700. Ae 841-238-6555. Two female roommates to share apt. with,久留 grad student A/C, own room, very nice. $25.50 month. must alr leave for summer and stay available after May 19th. Call Kathy 842-968-1966. Female rooms toate the shuffle 2 bedroom furnished for Malls for Falls Cali Call Carl A. 841-1801. *Nursing student to share apartment in K.C. area.* Call 844-2223. Keep ready. 5-D. The patient would rate to share 2 bdms. AC and summer, and (a) Available now $8 plan at K.C. 812-1644 before. Gym roommate. Own bedroom $61.47 Bills paid 842-909. Legitimate income only 219 Roommate needed for summer or fall. or 3 share dbm: AC, house 841-3376. 5-13 Wanted for summer: roommate and/or cheer player—preferably near Merritt. Call Deby 813-292-0800. Silver Dollar City roommate(s) needed for this birthday. Both male and female students. 5-11 Want to buy chest of drawers, desk, matr- ice and hot springs? 842-6870 events. 5-11 My little dog needs a home for 2.5 months I have two puppies to adopt HELP Me Cal Ailah 841-9742 5-11 Roaminates (S) wanted to share an apartment for Hunters-6 (S) mounted on share a dormitory 5.67 12345 Roommate needed - summit office - room 1605 - 8532 - location - room 100 - mo 5-12 Mobil 865-2605 Polding bike carrier to fit my 63 Bug. Call 864-5 1277. Keep trying! Quant. respondable, non-smoking female room, $A \times B = 2480$, with $B = 1650$. C^2 alone to campus $80 \phi$ plus $v_0^{3/2}$. $A \times B = 2480$, with $B = 1650$. C^2 alone to campus $80 \phi$ plus $v_0^{3/2}$. WANTED: DECENT COMPETITION TO PLAY GAME ON BASEBALL. GUARDIAN. NEED NOT KNOW: SEXIST - SEXIST NEED NOT KNOW: EXISTING Male instructor wishes to meet young lady who wants to learn how to swim. Summer write box 601, Lawrence, Kansas. 5:45 Share modern house. May 22, own bedroom. 5:25 share campus, prefer quiet room. 842 THE LOUNGE Personale roommate to share 3 bdmr. ap1. 6kron from campm for 76-77, 70-mo. $mon. 841-4842- 379. $zip. 544-7250. E. P. F. Boy, 829 would like to explain to what they are teaching **STUDENT about what wanted**. Please contact 2 roommates for a summer, Share large, furnished, 3 level; 4 bedroom townhouse with 2 offices. Central air, fully carpeted, double garage, double bathrooms. Aug. 21st /月厚 plus 1 month's utilities. 842-353-541 Want to buy older small foreign car, will consider, are you, model, or condition, must be appropriate. Female roommates to share nice house for some sweetness. Room 1-4 study 5-7, p. F.Salmon M3-9724 or M3-9725. Room 8-11 study 5-7, p. F.Salmon M3-9724 or M3-9725. Our mini-museum to share beautiful two-tone colors. One set of $250, the other set of $350. Call Lisa at (800) 791-4699. Nodeded—rife for me and one suitcase to South Carolina. Georgia. End of school. Call Joyce 1234. SAVINGS ON FAMOUS BRAND STEREO COMPONENTS! YAMAHA CRAMOPHONE 842-1813 ASK FOR STATION shop 3 to 10 Times Loss Distortion Than Most Storoo Components STATE OF THE ART Audio Components Bud on Tap ★Pool ★Foosball Southwest Corner Hillcrest Bowl 9th & Iowa "Deliciously Different" Happy Hour 5-6 p.m. 1105 Massachusetts 843-9880 KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORD AND STEREO MILLS SHOPPING CENTER LANEURS AVENUE 1614 BROOKLYN, NY 10023 a quiet corner SHAZAGAN KING DOMINION SCHOOL CROSSWALL 1035 Mass. 842-1521 KING HONORABLE CRESTER ECCOM 1431 CONGRESO DE BELGICA SHAZAAM if you don't see it, ASK! >> KING GEORGE'S 12 Friday, May 7, 1976 University Daily Kansan Friend of the River 1925 100 feet of net is easily tangled when making a haul. It must be neatly folded before being laid. Steve Voskocy has been a friend of the Missouri River for 71 years. He was born in Leavenworth in 1900 only one block from the river. By the age of five, he had developed an interest in the Missouri and in fishing. "By the time I was nine years old," he said, "I couldn't stand to school. I had At that time, Viscocsa's fishing was limited. Too young to afford a boat, he usually spent his days on the river bank to catch fish. That changed when that he became serious about fishing. That was the year that a commercial fisherman came to Leavenworth to work Miss Maya and her set, he put his nets and throw-lines, he noticed young Vislosky on the bank. The fisherman needed a helper, and Vislosky was more than willing to have a chance to meet him. Viscocky left home at 10 to work full-time with the fisherman. For two years, his job was to keep bait on the lines and to check them periodically. It was during one of those checks that he had one of the few frightening experiences on the river. "I went over to run the lines," he said, "and I could see that there was a big fish on on there. When the fish came up, he scared me." Those two years with the fisherman, however, made Visuals decide that the fish was good. Vissocsky said the fish was a four-foot-long carp, whose weight was about 80 pounds. "That's what gave me the real idea about fishing," he said. "That's what put "I grabbed hold of the line to bring him in and he took me and the boat right on up the river like it was nothing," he said. "I had to cut him and the line loose." everything in me. It made me want to get a boat and go fishing by myself." Vincisco left Leavenworth in 1912, going to Nebraska with his family. He lived there 11 years. When he returned to Leavenworth, he started a commercial fishing operation. "Iwas younger then and we used to make 400- or 500-pound hauls," he said. "I'd catch 'em, and my wife would help clean and dress 'em out." The majority of his catch consisted of carp and buffalo. His catch today is similar, but an average day now yields only about 30 pounds of fish. He attribues this drop to increased competition on the river and his age. "it used to be able to make a living at it ("iused"), how? But now, when I catch a fish," I don't. "It just happens." The net is anchored to the bank and fed into the water from the bow of the boat. Laid in a circular pattern it crosses the channel before the channel. Net can be used only behind dikes or jetties where the current is weak. Most of his competitors are in their 30s or early 40s, he said. "They can get up early in cold weather," he said. "By the time I get out there, they've got all the fish cleaned and all I get is water." The fish, he explained, stay behind dikes where the current isn't as strong as in the river. Once an area has been fished, the fish won't go back to it for some time. Viscose sells live carp for 20 cents a pound and buffalo for 25 cents. Most of his customers buy only a few dollars worth of viscose, but Viscose is able to make a profit. "My social security (check) 'nin't big enough. That's why I'm not do it too well if I dare make mistakes." The profit is only secondary to Viscossy now. He fishes because it's a way of life. "I love to fish," he said. "Commercial or sport, and I will keep on fishing until I can't fish." Photos and story by Dave Crenshaw A man in a boat is using a net to catch fish. The water is calm and there are hills in the background. A THORNSBURY FISHING Although the river was high, the fishing was good. About 50 pounds of carp and buffalo were netted. ts H l s A a t b g w o c h R a o t o m l i Sc cr or cr i0 cl er tw g wg gr cl Er ge in b a c y the sn lt s 4 the 22 fil pic b o I the b e Un for fr pr a r A. E. B. Staff photo by GEORGE MILLENER Monday, May 10, 1976 Scholar Pauling KANSAN Two-time Nobel Prize winner Linus Pauling was deluged with autograph and handshake seekers following his Friday night speech in Hoch Auditorium. Pauling spoke to a crowd of 20,000. The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Vol.86 No.140 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY Stroup as Balfour fill-in denied By JIM COBB and JERRY SEIB University of Kansas administrators yesterday disclaimed reports that Kala Strop, dean of women on leave, would investigate the conduct of vice chancellor for student affairs. He confirmed to the Kansas Friday that he intended to resisn. The Kansean learned Thursday that William Balfour was planning to resign his vice chancellorship to return to full-time work as a professor of physiology and cell biology. But administrators, including Stroup, Bailfour and Chancelor Arch R. Dykes, said it would be premature to shake those assumptions. The Lawrence Journal-World reported both Friday and Saturday that Stroup probably would act as a replacement for Balfour. Stroup, who has been in Washington, D.C., the past week, said upon her return to Lawrence yesterday that any such report was just speculation. "It would be very premature to assume that," she said, "mainly because we have processes as for how we fill vacancies in positions at the University." She said she hadn't known about Balfour's resignation when she returned to Lawrence. Stroup said that she hadn't been contacted by anyone about taking Balfour's place, and that she knew nothing about the source of such reports. Pauling calls for long-range plans to prevent worldwide catastrophe Linus Pauling, world renowned scientist and scholar, chastised politicians, attacked the U.S. defense budget and called for more human needs in his speech here Friday night. By DOMINIC D'ASCOLI Fausing, professor emeritus at Stanford University and the only winner of two universities for outstanding teaching at A. Spencer Memorial Lecture on "Science to a massive capacity crowd of about $500 million." Pauling said he was an optimist who thought the world would probably be in a better state than now. But he said a great catastrophe would occur. "War will be abolished, population growth will have reached its maximum and the ability to work for a man's labor and less of automation, and the nature of government will have changed, with both the United States and France among those of their worst aspects." Pauling said. The catastrophe could be the contamination of our oceans or the destruction of the ozone layer of the earth's atmosphere. If it would most likely be mass starvation. "THIS CATASTROPHE will happen because politicians don't have any long-range plans," he said. "They are like the bacteria in to cure the illness with a miraculous drug." "I'd like to see preventative action taken, but politician don't do this because it isn't that simple." The problem of overpopulation, Pauling is directly related to catastrophe of mass destruction. He said it would be inevitable that population growth would reach a limit when food is scarce. "We can exploit all means of food production and continue to despoil the earth to keep an increasing population alive, or we can exploit the problem rationally," Paulin said. "HALF OF THE world's population is worldwide, worthy of man." *reagents* Pauling said the optimum world population was one billion, with 180 million refugees. He gave Red China as an excellent example of a country's efficient use of contraceptive devices to limit population growth. Pauling said, "and I'm sure this problem can be solved." "Chemists and biologists will be finding better ways of controlling conception," Pauling vehemently attacked the U.S. military defense budget, claiming that both human and natural resources were wasted on militarism. Increased military spending to keep up with Russia has caused escalation, inflation and a rise in unemployment. Stroup is on leave as dean of women, serving an administrative internship for Dykes said he was sure there had been no discussion among Shankel, Stroup and Abu Dhabi. Dykes said Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, would make all decisions about hiring temporary and permanent replacements for Balfour. "Dr. Shankel doesn't even know about the current situation. I know he planned to continue discussing this with Dr. Balifour and me, but I'm not sure he has made a commitment, and no plan." Shankel has been in Europe the past week as host for an alumni tour. He is expected to return in June. Dykes said, "There have been no discussions in which I have participated about either search committees or about a temporary replacement. Speculation that Stroup would take Bailour's place, Dykes said, might be "a reflection of her involvement in student affairs over a long period of time." "Certainly no decision will be made until D. Shankis is here to participate in it," he said. A regular search process will be used to find Bailour's replacement, Dyks stressed. He said a search committee would be formed to investigate the followed and advertisements would be placed in appropriate journals and news sources, where there is wide range of applicants for the position." See PLANNING page 2 Balfour, who is resigning after nine years as bourgeois vice chancellor, said Friday he had told Dykes of his impending resignation. He said yesterday that he and Dykes didn't have a basis for reports that Strouw would be named to succeed him. "I'm sure they're going to be talking to a lot of people, and I'm sure she (Stroll) will be there." In early discussions with Shankel, Balfour said, they had tentatively agreed that the resignation would be effective August 15 when Dr. Shankel gets back" he said when Dr. Shankel gets back". Dykes said that the University was grateful to Balfour for his service and that Balfour was considered "a genuine friend" of students. "That would obviously be a consideration in the search for a new person in that place." Eleonor Turk, assistant to Shankel, said she expected the central administration would wait until a letter was received from her before taking any action about a replacement. “It’s great fun to speculate, but this is all putting the cart before the horse.” "Any action will come out of our office, since both Dr. Shankel and Kala work in here," she said. "I know of no discussion at this week and I don't know where that particular report (about Stroup) came from. Balfour's service was outstanding, Dykes said, because of his continued interest in teaching while an administrator and his availability to students. See BALFOUR page 10 who is interested in, and concerned about, student welfare." Dykes said he was sure that a search for a new vice chancellor for student affairs He said the Office of Student Affairs "touches most intimately the daily lives of students," because of its decision-making role. He also emphasized the government and extracurricular activities. Balfour commended by students, officials Students and officials alike yesterday described William Balfour as a popular and responsive administrator while serving as vice chancellor for student affairs. "William Balfour is one of the finest gentlemen I've ever known," Mert Buckley, 1973-74 student body president said. "That like a glib response, but it's how I feel." Buckley, now a law student in Topeka, Buckley did four almost daily during his last year as president. "When we were at times that seemed like crises, he kept really cool and made rational decisions," he said. "Again, that sounds like a gib response, but it's true." David Miller, 1971-72 student body with Bailour and with Bailour an average of five seven percent. "HE WAS ALWAYS THE most accessible administrator," Miller said. "I have the privilege to do it." Miller, a Hutchinson graduate student, said that since his graduation in 1972 he had communicated often with Bafour and that he was in close contact to resign hadn't been a hasty one. "I'm sure it's something he's been considering for a long time." Miller said. "There's been a great deal of turnover in the administration. With that much change, he felt compelled to say on to lend some continuity to the administration." Miller said he had first dealt with Balfour in 1899 when a Kansas Senate committee sought to make public a list of 21 University faculty who had disrupted an ROTC review. "I WAS IMPRESSED with him then, and I was impressed after that. Miller said." Balfour had the list of the students, who had requested a private hearing about the incident, and he prevented the list from being made public. Miller said. Nancy Archer, Anamasa graduate student and 1973-74 student body vice president, said she had found it easy to talk to Balfour. "A lot of other people just didn't have time for students," she said. "He took the time." Balfour served as vice chancellor for student affairs during a period of student unrest at KU at the time of the Vietnamese conflict. Raymond Nichols, who was chancellor in 1722 and 1737, said Balfour had played "an important part" in the country. Student ticket discount proposed "I just know in general that in those difficult years, 1968 to 1972, he was in the midst of student problems and he handled himself well." A plan to give a $4 discount to students who buy both football and basketball season tickets next year has been initiated by Tedde Tasseff, student body president. The proposal is to be reviewed by the Athletic Board Executive Committee today. Football and basketball season tickets discount for $31. If the tickets were discounted, the football and basketball ticket package would cost $31. If the tickets were $30 separately, would be $30. for equipment only. Tickets will be more expensive next year because the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation (KUAC) won't receive a portion of the student activity fee as it did The bill for a KUAC ticket subsidy was defeated by the Student Senate in April. The bill would have given KUAC $24.0 of each month next year, which would be about $30,000. CARLYL SMITE, acting dew of women, Baufour's assistance to stagger groups this She particularly noted the aid he had given to the reorganization of CWENS, the sophomore women's honorary society, into the SIL society for all sophomore students. With the ticket subsidy, prices would have beats $15.30 for football tickets and $10 for篮球票. Tasheff said Friday she didn't think KUAC would lose any money by offering the "He did all the planning and development for the change," she said. "It's just one of many things he's done where he's stuck with a group of students having internal support and helped them, given them support and even worked with their national offices." Different ballgame; cricket's back Bv JANE MACAULAY Staff Writer At its second meeting of the season, the club was just practicing, because not enough players had shown up to form the teams of 11 players necessary to play a game. It wasn't ideal cricket weather last Sunday, but the University of Kansas cricket club was out braving the cold wind playground playing fields at 23rd and Iowa streets. "Just now we're trying to overcome our weaknesses," Ashok Bhatia, Lawrence graduate student and vice-president of the club, said. GENERALLY THE batsman hits the ball some distance into the field. He then runs to the pitcher and throws a ball to 22 yards long, in the middle of the cricket field. He tries to make as many of these "runs" as possible before one of the fielders pops up the ball and throws it back to the bowler. Crietch, which has been played in England since the middle ages, is a slow, gentlymanly sport, played on village greens in England on summer afternoon. A batsman, holding a 3-foot long, wooden bat, stands in front of a “wicket,” three cylindrical stumps of wood. A bowler from the opposite team bowls toward the bat, and the batsman hits the wicket. If he hits it, the batsman is “out” and a new batsman takes his place. Crickish has never quite made it in the United States, but it's very popular in other former British colonies, as could be seen in the variety of players at Sunday's practice. The players wear pure white shirts, sweaters and long pants. If the batman is more than four feet from the end of the pitch when the bowler gets the A large number were from India, one from Pakistan, one from Bangladesh, one from New Zealand, two from England and only one from America. CLUB PRESIDENT Amrenda Singh, New Delhi graduate student, said the club had a majority of foreign students because they were primarily playing baseball during the summer season. But Americans can also enjoy cricket. Mike Lynott, Lawrence graduate student, he started playing cricket when he was a high school exchange student in Perth, Australia where the was captain of the team. Since then he has been firmly "hooked." Tel Jain, Jaipur, India, graduate student, has been with the club throughout his five years at KU. He said the club had even more international in the past, with Nigerian, Australian and South African players. Club members say they aren't experts. Only two played cricket at the college level before they came to KU. Jayaprakash, Dharwar, India, graduate student, said he played cricket for Karnataka University in india when he studied there. He said he enjoyed playing with the KU club because many of the players started with little or no experience and made great improvements. The KU cricket club was started in the 1960s but was allowed to lapse for several years after it ran out of money in 1971. It last year by members of the India Club. "WE HAD A PRETTY good team by the end of last season," he said. Olbers, like Barry Parsonson, Hamilton, has a graduate student; had ony played in playoffs. discount because it would probably help increase attendance. "I hadn't played for 20 years before I came here," he said. came to KU in 1974 was that he had seen a kru to KU in 1974 was that he had seen a kru to KU in the syllabus. He said he mentioned this to Singh last year and found that Singh had been in the club in 1970. SINGH SAID the club had many problems at first because the equipment was in poor condition. Since then, the club has been able to equip it and to encourage, enable it to buy more equipment. Singh said he knew about the equipment still being stored in Robinson Gymnasium so, with a few other enthusiasts, he was able to revive the club. Jayaprakash said one of the reasons be Tasheff said a similar discount plan was offered last year. She said there probably wasn't a discount plan this year because it had never been brought up. Pads and gloves are necessary because cricket can be a dangerous game. Pads cover the hands, while gloves wicket keeper, who stands behind the wicket, because each is liable to be hit by the ball. Jam said that there were several incidents where players had不Discourses any of the players. Crietball equipment is expensive, Singh said. A bat costs $33, balls, $4 to $13 each; leg guards, $34 a pair; and gloves, $12 to $18. All these have to be sent from Canada because no crietball equipment is made in the United States, Singh said. It received $83 for fiscal 1976 and $288 for fiscal 1977. "These people love the game," he said, and "they just take their chances." ANOTHER PROBLEM has been finding a suitable pitch. Last year the club played on the field beside Watkins Memorial Hospital, but the ground there was too hard. "The pitch should be rolled and should be the right mixture of clay," Singh said. "It has to be firm and smooth so that the ball won't bounce too much." This year's pitch is too soft and the grass is too long. Singh said there were plans to remove the grass and roll the ground but so far this hadn't been done. Aftab Ahmed, Lahore, Pakistan, sophomore, said that on a good pitch the bowler could control how much the ball bounced. "A fast bowler usually bumps the ball," he said. "I basically bowled the fast bowler but I can't play." Some of the problem is solved by a cricket mat the club has spread out on the pitch. This is made of jute, a coarse, fibrous material. THE CLUB IS looking for competition. Last season it won two games against a team from Kansas State University. The club is arranging to play K-State again this The club also wants to find other teams to play, but club players are numerous in the league. He said he wants to find out whether there was a team attached to the British Embassy in Kansas City. Mo. If he finds no team but enough people there, he will encourage them to set one up, he said. Singh said there were three teams in St. Louis and on the East Coast, but that team was not among the top eight. "I might get in touch with the St. Louis teams and ask them if they want to come be a team." The club hopes to recruit more members this season. Last season 30-35 members came to play each week, Blutia said, and several of these were Americans. He said he hoped more people would come when the club had ended and summer school began. "To many people it looks boring," he said, instead of once you start playing you get really interested. Ahmed he thought that many people had the wrong impression about cricket, but that this would change when they learned to play. PUNJAB Awaitina the bounce Staff Photo by JAY KOELZER the differences between the games of cricket and baseball is that in cricket the man who throws the ball usually tries to make it bounce before it reaches the batter. If done well, the ball is thrown with a spin that makes the outcome of the bounce very unpredictable. When Jim Helyar, faculty advisor to the Cricket Club, prepares to stop the ball 2 Monday, May 10, 1976 University Daily Kansan associated press digest S.F., Newark strikes end Cable cars are rolling again in San Francisco and beer is brewing more at a Budweiser plant in New Jersey, but building service workers are still picketing in the city. About 1,800 city building trade workers in San Francisco struck March 31 over a proposed $5.2 million pay cut. The 1,900 municipal railway worker honored the picket lines, hailing the system's more than 1,000 buses, trolleys, streetcars and cable cars. The strike ended early Saturday when labor and city officials reached an agreement to turn the issue of pay cuts over to an 11-member committee to discuss it. The Anheuser Busch strike in Newark, N.J., ended Saturday when members of Teenagers Local 102, accented a three-year contract. A tentative agreement was reached early Saturday in the five-week strike of 1,700 technicians and newsletters at the National Broadcasting Co., where they were called to protest. In New York, 20,000 members of the Service Employees International Union continued their week-end strike of apartment buildings. The doormen, porters, elevator operators and security guards are seeking a $50-a-week raise and a one-year contract. Current salary ranges from $180 to $20) a week. The walkout by 60,000 members of the United Rubber Workers Union goes into its fourth week on Tuesday against the big four of the rubber industry—Goodyear, Nike, Ray-Ban and Air. Good luck, Mr. Jacobs and the lawyers. The principal issues of the strike are salaries and cost-of-living clauses. Quakes hit two countries UDINE, Ilay—Two more powerful earthquakes shook northeastern Italy and western Venezuela yesterday, leveling houses and a 18th century cathedral. No new casualties were reported, but the official death toll from last Thursday's devastating crash reached 817. oeVaisingon quote release 7.132 Public officials said they expect to find at least 400 more bodies buried under the seaport, with fell ships likely exceeding 1,000. In Washington, the U.S. Agency for International Development announced it had made $531,000 in aid for available international earthquake victims. Rain hampered search and rescue operations yesterday and authorities requested tents to shelter thousands of homeless victims still lacking temporary shelter. Health Minister Luciano del Falco said an inoculation campaign against typhoid fever was progressing satisfactorily and supplies of serum were arriving regularly. West Bank Jews to leave JERUSALEM--The Israeli cabinet yesterday decided against allowing Jews to settle in the heartland of the occupied West Bank, but offered to relocate them. The government declared flatly that the settlement established by Jewish nationalists near the West Bank city of Nablus must be evacuated. The emerald was established last December in defiance of official orders. Israel took the West Bank from Jordan in the 1967 war. Seven Arabas have died there since then. The settlement issue has become a major test of strength for Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin, who has been pressured by growing rightist influence in favor of annexing the West Bank, and by American criticism of Jewish settlement in the heavily populated regions of West Jordan. A cabinet statement said Israel would continue to settle the West Bank with Jews according to its past decisions. These had allowed settlement only in the Jordan Valley, where Israel had been planning for a new settlement. Gettu will give to charity LONDON-J. Paul Getty, 83 years old and reputedly the richest man in the world, will leave most of his fortune to charity, according an interview published The copyrighted interview in the Sunday People said Getty, the American oil tycoon wanted to give the greatest benefit to the largest number of people. But he Gets's secretary, Norris Bramlett, reached by telephone at Gets's Sutton in the midst of the interview, was accurate but that Ggets wasn't available on a interview. It was deemed further unsuitable. Getsy's fortune has been estimated at $2 billion, and other estimates go as high as $4 billion, but Ggetsy himself always professes not to know the extent of his Ford wins caucuses; Carter stays strong By The Associated Press President Ford was victorious this weekend in Kansas caucuses receiving 11 of the 14 elected delegates. All three Reagan delegates came from the Third Congressional District, which includes Lawrence. State caucuses in Kansas and four other states boosted the total number of delegates committed to former California governor Ronald Reagan to 398, thus giving him more than one-third of the 1,130 delegates needed for the Republican presidential nomination. A Newsweek survey of the 90 states and territories predicts that Reagan will (within a decade) be president (96). * On the Democratic side, former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter picked up 9 delegates yesterday at the state Democratic convention in Maine. Rep. Morris Udall, D-Ariz., won four delegates; and six uncommitted delegates were elected. delegates, Ford with 778 and another 453 delegates will be uncommitted. Democrats in Wyoming Saturday gave Carter, Udall and California Gov. Edmund G. Brown one vote each. The state's other candidates did not vote, the national convention will be uncommitted. With the Maine andny delegates included, Carter had 969 delegates. Sen. Henry Jackson had 199 and Udall had 187.5. Democratic delegates have been elected. "But," he said, "I'm sure the child-care billed veted by President Ford was not even a judge." it's the middle class as well as the poor who bear the burden. "We are in a strangle hold by the manufacturing complex. The people are irrritated." MAY SPECIAL HOT FUDGE CAKE DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING—OUR MELT-IN-YOUR-MOUTH HOT FUDGE CAKE THIS MONTH AT JB's. RFGULARLY 75c. 59¢ JB's BIG BOY FAMILY RESTAURANT 740 IOWA STREET JB's... "The Honest-To-Goodness Restaurant" From page one PAULING SAID the budget request for B-1 bomber was $2.4 billion. Pauling he thought the President's promise to keep the United States the most powerful country in the world was only asking for trouble. "The rational thing to say is why don't we try to improve the lot of our people. If we took the initiative to decrease our military I'm sure Russia would follow our lead." Pauling said he was also opposed to the large space exploration program, which he described as "exhaustive." Pauling said that, even though the United States had twice as many nuclear warhead devices as Russia, both countries had the capability to destroy each other and with most of the world. "For the amount of money spent on every piece of interesting information gotten from your research, it pays to pay." "We spend billions of dollars fiddling with these systems," he said, "and as they become more complex, the chance of a technological or psychological mishap Planning called for ... PAULING SAID he was opposed to make power generator plants because they required a fissionable material in 50 to 100 years and because their efficiency could be as low as 5 C B R A D I O S A T 20 % OFF "I think we should put a proper amount of effort and money into achieving an economically effective measure of directly connectedness by using tidal and wind power." Pauling said. He said that there was a lot of interest in using solar energy. JB's BIG BOY FAMILY RESTAURANT 740 IOWA STREET JB's . . . "The Honest-To-Goodness Restaurant" Pauling said that science would continue to change the world over the next 100 years, but not as drastically as it had in the past century. "I DON'T BELIEVE full employment causes a sacrifice for our nation. It's unemployment that causes the sacrifice," he said. "Chemists and other trained people have problems of human need, if a proper systems system was set up to allow for this." "If we want to do justice to future generations, then we must look at the imminent threat." "In short, man should be able to lead a good life and express his personality." Pauling said it wasn't really possible to predict the future—and therefore possible to change it. But he said, that shouldn't stop us from trying to improve our present situation. Pauling also discussed the nation's unemployment problem and said that one of the greatest ways the government had failed was in not setting up a system that everything in the world, have a special job to help educate their fellow citizens," he said. BIG BOY R JB's "If the world is to be saved," Pauling said, "then we all have to fight for it, against the evil course the leaders of the world have been following." "If we go ahead using petroleum supplies at the present rate, it will all be gone in 50 years," he said. "This is robbing our children of their birth right." "WE ARE VERY prodigal in our use of energy in this nation," he said. "Much of our electrical power is wasted on oil and gas because we don't pay the right price." "Scientists, because they affect SALE - SALE - SALE - SALE Sony 1203 Color T.V. $335.00 (12" Diag. Trinitron) interesting information about the human body and disease could have been overlooked. GRADUATION SALE Good Till MAY 31 But he said he thought such a system would probably restrict some freedoms. provided full employment. Pauling said that if oil companies' operations were charged proportionally to the amount of damage they instilled in humans, fuels would be more judiciously used. 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No Phone Calls, Please ALLEY SHOP ALLEY SHOP University Daily Kansan Monday, May 10, 1976 3 Union reports, honors Balfour By CAROL HOCHSCHEID Staff Write The Kansas Union governing body reviewed committee reports at a meeting Saturday, and concluded the meeting with a tribute to William Balfour, its president. BALFOUR HAS BEEN president of the Memorial Corporation Board since January. After all regularly scheduled business had been completed, Greg Bengston, SUA president for 1975-76, read a statement on behalf of the University of Kansas Memorial Corporation Board of Directors honoring Balfour, who said Friday that he would resign as vice chancellor for student affairs. The board is the governing body for all programs and services offered by the Union. It includes students, administrators, Union staff, faculty and alumni. The board's four standing committees reported Saturday. Praising Balfour's dedication to the University, Bengston expressed the board's appreciation of his ability to "affect the people in such a genuine and sincere manner." The Fiscal and Financial Affairs Committee reported that food service, recreation, concessions and bookstore sales had increased during the past year. Total sales volume has increased 16 per cent over last year's sales. Craig McCoy, Memorial Corporation treasurer, supported SUA for its "efficient, responsible' budgeting and significant improvement in accounting practices Libraries resist anti-copying bill If a copyright bill being discussed in Washington becomes law, it could hinder the development of the University of Kansas library system, says Robert Malinowsky, assistant library director for reader services. Malinowski was quoting from a speech he will give at the University of Western Michigan tomorrow about the past and future of science libraries. He said the bill would forbid photocopying of any copyrighted material. The American Library Association is lobbying against it. The bill would hurt the libraries, Malinowsky said, because they now photocopy many journal articles so that individual departments can have copies. By buying only one copy of each book or journal, and shelving it in a centralized building, KU libraries can save money, he said. "THE COPYRIGHT law could throw a monkey wrench in all this," he said. Malinowinkly outlined the history of special libraries, which he said were seen at first as paperbacks. "Every department felt the had to have their own library," he said, and "it had to be done." He said special libraries worked well as subjects were divided into strict categories. In the 1950s, however, research became interdisciplinary, he said, so that a person writing a thesis in chemistry, for example, might want to cover areas such as biology or math, and someone studying the new field of ecology might cover several fields. It became too costly for specialized libraries to buy copies of books that were available elsewhere on campus, he said, and they were amplified by the "paper explosion" of the 1960s. "THE NUMBER of journals being published got out of hand," Mallowsky said, "and everyone thought we had to subscribe to them all." Centralization of the KU library system would be relatively simple, he said. A new university library would house collections including science, technology and music materials, and it will be built near the faculties it will serve, on campus, beside the military science building. Malinowski's speech is part of the Alberta L. Brown lecture program at the University of Western Michigan. Four universities are here and in various fields of special library scholarship. He was chosen to speak because he is on the board of directors of the Special Lunar Council. What college women are being pinned with. 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. As a woman ROTC student, you'll compete for your commission on the same footing as the men in your class. There are 2 years, 3 years, and 4 years. All of them are available. A young woman, an adult woman, or a child who is grown up, is also qualified to graduate from his scholarship, which will cover the cost of tuition as a caseant. Tuition is covered by a reimbursement plus $10 a month for reimbursed fees. A women's place is definitely in the Air Force and our pinning ceremony will be the highlight of her college experience. Put it all together in Air Force ROTC The Personnel Policies and Practices Committee has been working on updating and clarifying existing guidelines for Union staff and rewiring the employee handbook, Jess Santaularia, committee chairman, said. The committee plans to revise and condense the employee handbook and to write a smaller handbook for temporary employees. Santaluaria said this would reduce printing expenses for the University and increase the handbook's readability for employees. BOB GRANT, chairman of the Merchandising Policies and Practices Committee, recommended that a survey be carried out to determine the service to develop unused profit potential. But Warner Ferguson, Union associate director for financial affairs, said many food service improvements would begin this summer, and suggested the committee wait and examine the effects of such improvements before beginning a survey. Jan Corbett, chairman of the Program Concept and Building Use Committee, said her committee was evaluating the Union's policies for allocating office space to organizations. She said several student offices would be relocated during the summer. "There is a continuous demand for office space by student groups and it is a difficult task to pass judgements on these requests," Corbett said. ROSALEA POSTMA, SUA president for 1976-77, presented SUA's proposed $22,419 operating budget for next year and it was approved by the board. The board also accepted a resolution from Ed Rolfs, Student Senate Satellite Union Task Force chairman, that "the surplus funds in the Union addition and annexation bond accounts, amounting to three-quarters of one million dollars, be used for construction of the satellite union facility expansion of the main Union facility." Frank Burge, Union director, reported on the progress of the renovation of the Union exterior canopy and main lobby. He said the work was completed in 2015 and space and make the Union more functional. Regarding the progress of the satellite units, Burge said the task of matching space and service needs with the mission presented a difficult and complex problem. "THEERE WILL be minimum interruption of the efficient use of the building during renovation," he said. He recommended that University administrators authorize Union management to spend some of its internal funds to hire a new team of engineers. The satellite union as it is now designed. There is a difference!!! HERE IS A DIFFERENCE!!! PREPARE FOR MCAT DAT LSAT GRE GMAT OCAT CPAT VAT SAT FLEX ECFMG Over 25 years of experience and success in Email classes Volunteer home study materials Courses that are constantly updated in Tape lectures for review of class lessons and for use of supplementary materials Make up for missed lessons NAT'L MED BDS NAT'L DENT BDS Most classes start 8 weeks prior to exam Spring and Fall competitions Courts in Memphis, Knoxville, Nahville and Little Rock MEMPHIS 4711 Tupelo Memphis, Tenn. 38117 (901) 683-0121 CHICAGO CENTER (312) 764-5151 Stanley H. KAPLAIN Educational Center 123 PROP ROUTE WEST SIDE SANDFIELD, IN 11328 (212) 383-5090 Blane Ball Owner & Hair Stylist Stanley H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER 518 W. 42ND STREET N.W. 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Every eve at 17.40 & 18:15 Sat.Sun.at 18:15 Hillcrest THE OTHER SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN pg Eve. at 7:30 & 9:15 Sat.Sun.at 11:55 Hillcrest "MAHOGANY" —Plus "ONCE IS NOT ENOUGH" R Both end Tuesday— "Mahogany" @ 8:45 "Enough" @ 11:00 Sunset For Robin and Marian Love is the greatest adventure of all. COLUMBIA PICTURES AND RANDOM PICTURES present SEAN CONNERY AUDREY HEPBURN ROBERT SHAW RICHARD HARRIS in "ROBIN AND MARIAN" a RICHARD LESTER film Every eve. al 7:30 & 9:30 Sat. Sun. at 2:30 PG Grandada "THE BAD NEWS Bears" PG ENDS TUES. The Most Destastating Detective Story Of This Century FINAL WEEK "THE BAD NEWS Bears" PG ENDS TUES. Every one at 10:45 & 1:15 Sat. Sun. a11 $10 Hillcrest THE HOLLYWOOD FILM STUDIO The Most Destrucating Detective Story Of This Century FINAL WEEK REDFORD/HOFFMAN "ALL THE PRESIDENT'S MEN" PG Eve. at 7:20 & 9:55 Sat. Sun. at 1:45 Hillcrest "MAHOGANY" —Plus — "ONCE IS NOT ENOUGH" R Both end Tuesday — "Mahogany" 8:45 "Enough" 11:50 Sunset this is it . . . End of School SALE Suits $9950 a large selection of vested suits includes solids, plaids, navy cords, chalk stripes. were $ 120- ^{s}160 Dress Shirts 25% off large selection of patterns and solids Dress Slacks 25% off new spring favorites were from '25-'35 Knit Shirts $11^{95} large group of solids and stripes plus numerous collar styles Dress Shoes $ \frac{1}{2} $ off numerous pairs,all brands Jeans...were $^{18^{50}}$ Now $^ {\$} 14^{95}$ our season's favorites, A-smile pleated denim free refreshments open thursday night till 8:30 MISTER GUV MISTER GUY 4 Monday, May 10, 1976 University Daily Kansan KANSAN Comment Oninions on this page reflect only the view of the writer. Balfour commended William Mayo Balfour has always been the city and most importantly, students As vice chancellor for student affairs, Balfour worked in relative silence. He gave the offices under his jurisdiction a relatively free hand when other university administrators sometimes wished strict controls over those offices. Bailford didn't seek the limelight. He preferred to work with dignity, shunning the flashy smile, pat on the back and plastic. "Hi, how are you doing?" approach so popular with University administrators these days. He took particular interest in students whose needs were being ignored by other parts of the University. He played a major role in establishing programs primarily students, and, most recently, for physically handicapped students. Balfour was in charge of student affairs at a time when many traditional educational concepts were changing. During his tenure, visitation hours in the University were increased, an idea that the University was responsible for students 24 hours a day disappeared. During the troubles of the late '80s and '70s, Balfour tried to keep the University in one piece, although some alumni and newspaper editors thought that if he had just stood in front of the Union on hustin in 1970, there would have been no fire. The list of Balfour's achievements could go on and on. It's a shame that the news of his resignation was planned for release after most students had left for college or to join the military, denied them the opportunity to say thanks to a man who has served them well. By Carl Young Editor U.S. foreign policy The foreign policy of the United States has been a subject of hot debate in recent weeks. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger's usefulness to the country has been questioned. The role the United States should have played in the Angolan civil war was another topic of debate. The Senate released by the Senate Intelligence Committee raised grave questions about our role in foreign politics. IN THE MIDST of the controversy over foreign policy was the confrontation between the two candidates for the Republican nomination for president, former California Gov. Ronald Reagan and President Gerald Ford. Reagan has backed Ford into a corner on the issue of defense, which is the foundation of our so-called foreign policy. Rogers C. B. Morton, the president's campaign manager, can't believe the situation has developed. He says Ford has always been a hawk. He's sent to Congress the two biggest peacetime budgets ever for the military. He supports development of many new tanks, ships, and weapons. Morton asks how Ford can be attacked on his defense stance. REGARDLESS OF how he's done it, Reagan has successfully challenged the country's ranking in the world power polls. He's also raised the issue of the Panama Canal in his campaign. He accuses Ford of negotiating to give up the canal. The value of the canal isn't at issue here. The issue is whether the United States will look weak and lose face in giving in to such a lowly power. The fear of losing face has been the guiding force of too many foreign policy decisions in the past. Remember that war in Vietnam. An even graver issue has been raised in the Republican campaign. Evidence seems to show that Ford is playing despite his loss in Iowa. Before the Texas primary last week it was charged that if Ford lost he would request 100 new ships for the Navy, but if he won he would put off that decision until later in the year. We only have to wait to see whether the defeated Ford will fulfill the predictions. WHETHER HE DOES fulfilp predictions, the accusation is quite characteristic of the foreign policy this book describes. It rhymes or reasons. It makes no sense. The once heroic, now beleguered Kissinger presented a detailed, commandable policy toward Rhodesia recently. In voicing support for the takeover of that country by the black Rhodesian nationalists, he presented a comprehensive plan that left our position unquestionable, but that also left out treaties or innuendos or U.S. military involvement. BUT THE RHODESIAN policy is the exception, not the rule. Our threats against Cuba for its involvement in Angola are ridiculous when contrasted with our involvement in other parts of the world. We must defend our arms to both sides in a conflict and then working for peace between them isn't even worthy of comment. Some real policy has to be developed. We can't isolate ourselves from the world's conflicts, but we can't expect peace through a reign of terror either. THE RECENT shift in the meaning of the word detente from peaceful cooperation to security through military supremacy is frightening. And the problem isn't only one of big government. The response of the people to Reagan's pleas for military might is also ominous. Ford shouldn't allow himself to be backed into a corner. The policy toward Rhodesia should become a new foundation for global policy. Americans should by now that their greatest strength doesn't lie in force. By John Johnston Contributing Writer What happened to the hippies, leftists and counterculture revolutionaries of the '60s, the Tucson Cambodia and Kent State? Staff Writer By HARRIS BAYL A food-fed hip revolution Have they simply been "coopted" by the system? I FOUND SOME answers to these questions last week. They came from George, a casual acquaintance who greeted me as I was mulling a beer at the Hawk. I had met George back in 1970, when everyone was wondering whether the entire University of Kansas was about college trouble. The Kansas Union had burned and a bomb had damaged the University's computer center. The Lawrence police were busy battling the student dissident KU students and the Lawrence "street people" (the youthful rebels, drop-ups, drug-heads and runaways who lived in an area near the KU campus). George fit, at one turn, enter into all of these categories. I HOUGHT GEORGE a beer and we started talking about the Lawrence of 1970. For him, not that much. It had been the best of times. "I'll tell you. The counterculture had two basic problems: I wanted to be organized and we didn't have enough money to get a revolution really going strong. Solutions take money, ya know." a few beers, I put my questions to George. I knew that if anyone could satisfy my anticulture, he was the one. THE ORIGINAL revolution—the hippies and the flower children and all that—just didn't work. And the reason it didn't work was that we weren't willing to force things. We thought that we set a good example by living a life of peace "Oh, man, you're just like everyone else." George replied. 'Everyone thinks we've disappeared.' They think the hardest hit was us. Well man, they couldn't be further from the truth. "WHAT DO YOU mean?" I asked. and love in Haight-Ashbury and the East Village, that eventually the establishment would happen to walk up or join us. But, as you know, they did join us. Instead, they sent in their TVs crew and splattered a country so they could laugh at us. "SOME OF US got mad. We realized the peace-thing just wasn't going to work. We decided the only way to win society over to the beautiful life of our nation's elements—politicians, capitalists, the Pentagon, computers and things like that. "So a bunch of our leaders got together in 71 to figure out how to do it. They decided that the movement would have to organize into a strong revolutionary fighting force with lots of firepower if it was able to prevent a result was a successful plan for organizing the revolution that has so far worked really well. "FIRST OUR PEOPLE moved out of the cities to communes and farms. That way we couldn't be hassled so much by the pigs. And it also saved us from being piled piles and explosives without any anyone noticing. But the most important thing our move to the country provided us with was a way to make the money we would finance the revolution. "Our leaders knew we needed a lot of money for our guns and bombs, so they had to think of something new that wasn't already on the market that you could sell at rip-off prices. They came up with the perfect product—natural, organic foods. "SO WE SPREAD the word about the goodness of wholegrain cereals, natural peanut butter and real yogurt, who have starved eating white bread. The U.S. government helped us, too, with all of its efforts to reduce foodborne scientific reports on cancer-producing preservatives, artificial flavorings and sweeteners. "But we not only grow organic foods, we also sell soap and medicine. We health food stores all over the country. And lately, we've started some natural food restaurants that are doing very well." "NOW IVE Painted you an awfully pretty picture. We've had some problems, especially with some of our California groups like the SLA and the New World Liberation Front. They're really crazy, man. I guess they think they can carry weapons. They themselves. I just hope they don't attract too much attention. They could blow the cover off the whole movement." "HEY GEORGE, why are you telling me all this?" I asked. "You know I write for a newspaper." "You think I'm really dumb, don't you?" he replied. "If you do write this up in the papers, who is going to believe you? No one, that's who. Oh, maybe a few John Birchers will, but who listens to them when they start screaming? "THE PUBLIC THINKS our movement died with the '60s and we've done a damned good job keeping them believing it. Since our move to the country, we've only once made an issue are seen is when they're hard at work behind an organic food counter. Protestant-work-ethic-style. And who is going to suspense that a nice, hard-backed minister is preserved, unhydrogenated, natural peanut butter, is sending his profits to a commune that's stockpiling guns and dynamic? No man, I'm not sure. The paper, they'll just think you talked to some loonie, that's all." "Well, you may be right," replied. "It is pretty unbelievable. In fact, I'm warming the mind wonder whether I believe it." I SPARE 75¢ FOR A CUP OF COFFEE? WASN'T THAT-- YES— MRS. OLSEN! TOWN ILL PRINT VOLUME 24 1978 WT SPECIAL EDITION Carter deserves close scrutiny THE PAPER, taken as a whole, is a reasonably good effort. It contains some baloney. It has not been used. As a moderately liberal WASHINGTON — Jimmy Carter, on his credit, has begun to respond to demands that he be placed down to earth. In his first position paper, on economic policy, he descends from about thirty thousand feet to maybe or ten. He has a way yet to go. Democrat, Carter reflects his party's traditional faith in the wonder-woking powers of the federal government. Carter priority to achieving a steady reduction in unemployment and achieving full employment—a job for everyone who wishes By James J. Kilpatrick (C) Washington Star Syndicate After four hard and tough years, college was worth every minute As I look back on my four years on Mt. Oread, I remember the multplicity of faces I saw privileged to have as a premeditated course designed to take me to the end. There can be no question that I came to a table with it, and it put a hole in pay But that sort of evaluation doesn't cover the central issue here. What we are really talking about is responsibility, enlightenment WAS I ENJOYING a four-year respite from the real world, sojourning in the land of Egypt, as I embarked on a deliberate, STILL, THERE remain questions about values and the re-evaluation of all values. How could one ever put a value on a college education? Some have tried; they have used computers and complex statistical models. They have concluded that there is little more than an ice cream bottle and a little less than a pizza. Editor Carl Young Business Manager Rosy Parris By John Hickey Contributing Writer University student. I have been able not only to go to concerts, art exhibits and speeches but have also had review sessions. Not only did I absorb the vast cultural scope of our city, but also memorized a lot of facts. In the process of getting acquainted and making temporary friends, I came to dislike a lot of my professors. I read a book about studying through boring lectures. But after the peanut butter, after the Twinkies, Cokes and cheese, would it all have been worthwhile, if someone, ripping a knife, had looked me in the eye and asked the overwhelming question: Why did you do it? But now I think back about my life at the great University, where the sun shines on the road of life which will one day lead to that great university in the sky. The world will not be there if you did here, and neither will I. shoe. I knew better than to eat carrots with it; you never know where a fork like that has been COLLEGE IS part of a lasting experiential totality whose hole is some of its parts. The motif of existential vindication is commensate with the college experience as manifested in the on-going relationship of adoption to the life-process itself. That is to say college makes more sense than dollars. It is a time for exploring one's possibilities and establishing a personal orientation in terms of the world and the people in it. It is to formulate a lifestyle with博雅，with one's own potential and the dependent market and orienting one's consciousness—religiously, intellectually, socially and culturally. IF YOU CAN keep your morning classes late when all those around the field house are getting 7:30s, if you can go drinking when others have to get there, then you can watch with Greeks and lose the common touch, if you can bear to watch your C paper get your friend an A, if you can serve as fund raiser, goodwill ammendments to the University, if you can help in the drugs when everybody else gets busted, if you can stand up for intellectual freedom in the face of all censorship and repression of you, you can arrange your bankrupt debt. If you're a student loan is due, you'll be a college graduate, my son. and understanding, goals and touchdowns. How could anyone, who really appreciates college for what it is and isn't, resort to drivel about ice cream and pizza? THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Published at the University of Kansas weekly magazine, KU Magazine, on Tuesday, April 14, periods. Second-class postage paid at Law- ensemer or $18 a year in Durham County and $2 a week in Lexington. Subscription fees are subscriptions are $1.00 a month, paid through the After four gruel-eating years, I come to appreciate what it means to be a college student. But now that I've fought the grade fight and run the last race, I offer my advice: Pause: The federal government can provide such funds in three ways only—by taxing the people, by borrowing money through loans, What "funds," net, is Carter talking about? How would he obtain them? Over what period years would he provide these funds to other jobs? What additional bureaucracy does he envision? necessary under the program; there is no "if" about it. Carter says that with a progressively managed economy, "we can balance balanced budget with the costs of full employment by 1979." The foregoing sentence contains the gimmick that Carter elsewhere shuns. What he is talking about is the mythical "full employment budget." This is a legendary creature, like the unicorn, who sees it and sees it exists solely in the imagination of economists who observe that we could balance the budget if we had the revenues that we would have if everyone had a job. This is the dream of the two hungry hobos: they could make a ham sandwich, they could make a ham sandwich, they CARTER WOULD achieve his rapid reduction in unemployment, without reviving double-digit inflation, by first expanding the money supply, then creating incentives for private industry to hire the unemployed to enlarging the role of government. He says, "The federal government has an obligation to CARTER'S IDEA is to pursue "an expansionary fiscal and monetary policy in the near future, with some budget cuts, and perhaps a government action. A big baloney here. Carter knows deficits will be THE ENTIRE statement can be obtained from Carter headquarters, P.O. Box 1976, Atlanta, Ga. 30301. Those who are interested in examining Carter's document obtain a copy and make up their own minds. This is a carefully composed document, presumably expressing Carter's views on the nation's economic problems. As the probable presidential nominee of his party, he has an obligation to speak deliberately and exert one's influence on the rest of us have an obligation to listen to what has to say. adopts and embraces Gerald Ford's program of incentives within the private sector, but he proposes various stimulative programs within the public sector also. There is nothing in federal law that is showy or dogmatic—or very original, or either. In Carter's view, the major economic problem is not the risk of renewed inflation; it is the need to improve employment." He views the present situation in the worst possible light, which is fair enough in a political campaign. The petals he states his own goal: "WE MUST GIVE highest The comment may reasonably be ventured that this is not Jimmy Carter's goal alone. It is everyone's goal. It is the trick of the week. Surely it is the goal of the Ford administration. The president would have people to work without incurring the monstrous deficits that would send the cost of living up again. one—as rapidly as possible while reducing inflation." Don't blame cagers Readers Respond To the Editor: How many times can the blame and the finger be pointed at one group for many problems? This is the situation with the women's athletic department. As of late, there are budget problems within the department and we feel that this is where they should remain. They have not and do not want to remain in the backseat and allow the facts to be pulled to one side of the spectrum any longer. SINCE THE basketball team seems to be caught in the middle of the budget argument, it is important to ensure our position in terms of the budget. To begin with, the basketball appropriation was not the largest in the department and contrary to popular belief we did not receive any extra allocations due to budget cuts. When the cuts were made, there was no extra money to channel to any sport, basketball included. To conserve on the limited funds that were available, when we traveled we stayed in dorms that were less than adequate, (for example, at one place there was no bedding provided), or travelled to the dorms traveling as far as 250 miles. There were only two times that we stayed in motels, one was at Springfield, Missouri at a MUCH TO THE DISSIPLE of many athletes, coaches, and supporters, no other sports' funding is proceeded toward financing this trip. Thanksgiving Tournament and the other was when we played the University of Nevada at Las Vegas. This trip seems to cause the most concern with regards to money available and money spent. UNLV paid for the motels, food, transportation while we were there, plus five hundred dollars towards traveling expenses. The basketball team earned $1300 and is still working to pay the debt. No money from the athletic department has been taken to pay for the remainder of the bill. THIS IS THE other side of the picture that very few know about or took the time to find out about. The basketball team was not responsible for the shortage of money in women's athletics and had to up much to operate at a minimum cost. With this in mind, we hope that you will take the time to find out all of the facts before forming opinions that will generate more discontent with the women's intercollegiate athletic inter- Dawn Eklemer Kinsley freshman Kelly Phipps Wichita freshman Monday, May 10, 1976 5 Union remodeling plan includes lobby, canopy The northeast entrance to the Kansas Union and the area covered by the aluminum canopy will be closed May 25, 2014. The exterior and exterior remodeling of the Union. The canopy will be replaced and the main first lobby will be completely remodeled this time. "Our goal is to have the entrance, lobby and main lodge usable by students this year." Frank Burge, Union director, said Friday that the remodeling was to improve the service, appearance and utilization of space in the Union. BUT HE ADDED that work wouldn't be made and would continue in the fall. No word on whether Interior remodeling will include removal of the north wall near the administrative offices, creating a continuous area extending from what is now the music and browsing room to the Union gallery. This will provide almost 80 additional seats. "We want to create an area that is comfortable, quiet and attractive," Burge said. The lighting will be changed to be more conductive to a lounge and study at- Wood trim, fabric wall covering and live Grants offered to study abroad The Institute of International Education has opened competition for grants for graduate study or research abroad during the next year. The application deadline is Oct. 1. Creative and performing artists, however, aren't required to have a bachelor's degree, but they must have four years of professional study or equivalent experience. Social work applicants must have a bachelor's degree and provide experience after receiving the master of social work degree. Medical candidates must have an M.D. plants will be used to "brighten up the lounge," he said, and furniture will be provided. Applicants must be U.S. citizens and should generally hold a bachelor's degree at the beginning date of the grant. In most cases they should be proficient in the language of the country in which they wish to study. THREE BOOTHS will be built, in what is now the music and browsing room, to make permanent space available for campus use. The booths are located without setting up tables in the Lobby lounge. The west center stairway will be removed, creating 400 square feet of usable space on each floor. These areas will be studied in study lounges, each with a picture window. The canopy will be replaced by one constructed of brick, steel and slate, which will be more harmonious with the exterior of the Union building. Burge said. To make the main entrance more accessible to all students, the exterior steps will be replaced by a ramp extending from the first floor. The ramp will be paved with non-slip brick. J. A. Burzle, director of foreign study and Fulbright program adviser, has grant applications and additional information. He brought Hall and his phone number is 864-3742. A DRAWING OF plans for the canopy and entrance can be seen inside the main door of the building. Despite the remodeling, Burge said there would be "a minimum of interruption to Union operations" during the summer. The reason was the transition to the Union will remain open for use. Grants will be awarded for academic study and for professional training in the creative and performing arts. About 550 awards to 50 countries will be available. Other grants are for the Bright-Hays Act and by foreign governments, universities and private donors. Funds for the lobby remodeling project, estimated to cost $37,000, will come from the Repairs and Improvements Fee by sales in the Union. A bizarre comedy on new sexual freedoms will be presented at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the form of a "script in hand" reading of Paul Stephen Lim's new play. "Homericia: a Trilogy on Sexual Liberation" is Lin's third play. It will be read by the actors selected for the parts, and will be presented in the Forum Room of the Kansas University. Lim, Philippine graduate student, said Friday that the play was essentially three-one act plays, all taking place in a city in West End Village of New York City. The first act is called "Bull's Books" and is set in a bookstore in the past. The second is called "Sammys's Swingles" and takes place in a present day single dance. Lim to present bizarre new sexual comedy The third is called "Mothers Superior" and shows a future combination hospital and farm. Lim said he'd originally planned for "Hamlet" to be his contribution to the U.S. "But," he said, "as it turned out it exploded with the consequences of freedom in a more aggressive liberation." "It is my statement on the feminist movement, and indirectly on the Roman Catholic church's involvement with the sexual movement." Lim said he'd thought of subtitting his play "Veterans," because all three acts take place on Veterans Day. But he said he was not asking about the Vietnam war or some other war. He said all the characters are veterans of the sexual revolution, however. Gifts for Graduation Get a gift your graduate will really enjoy receiving. Get a gift from Haas Imports. Haas Imports has a wide selection of graduation gift ideas to choose from. Why stick with traditional gifts? Make your graduate a happy one. Choose a gift from Haas Imports. 毕业典礼 Haas Imports 1029 Mass. 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GET ADDICTED COUPON This coupon good for special prices on AKG microphones and headphones Lim said his play was the fifth being read in the past two months as part of the University's program to help young playwrites. "A reading is almost essential," he said, "because a playwriter can't tell how the play will sound until real people say the words." Because there are 31 characters in this play, I am said, it was hard to create them as individuals and still retain continuity among them. For his second play, "Copersona," Lim won the American College Theatre Festival in March for the best original play in college theatre. Lim said that "Homerica" was his first comedy and that that he had been working on long before "Conponas" was performed in Washington, D.C. in April. It's ironic, Lim said, that one of the washington critics suggested that Lim work on it. "Well, here it is," he said. THE sirloin LAWRENCE KANSAS Finest Eating Place We will be open Graduation Night, Monday, May 24, for your accommodation. Make your reservations now. Thank you for your wonderful patronage this year. Ken Kirby, Owner Our motto is and has always been . . . "There is no substitute for quality in good food." 1½ Miles North of the Kaw River Bridge Phone 843-1431 Open 4:30 Closed Mondays Sirloin Open 4:30 Closed Mondays Sirloin Pleasant DINING Trailwise Fitzroy III Mini-Fitz Walden Mountain Tent Wind River Bob Dresbach, General Manager, TRAILWISE MFG. He assures the quality of material, workmanship, and design that make TRAILWISE products a cut above the pack. He might look pensive. He's probably thinking about how to make more TRAILWISE products. PEOPLE LIKE QUALITY, THEY BUY QUALITY! FOR ALL THE INFO, VISIT US grence, kansas 660 x Sunflower SUNFLOWER SURPLUS massachusetts street OUR PRODUCTS FUNCTION Home of TRAILWISE, SNOW LION, EUREKA, DANNER, WOOLRICH, HINE-SNOWBRIDGE, BUCK, GERBER, SIGG, OPTIMUS, BAUSCH AND LOMB, SPORTSCASTER, and ARMY-NAVY Surplus Bargains 6 Monday, May 10, 1976 University Daily Kansan KU's property stretches statewide By MIKE THIESEN The University of Kansas owns a lot more land than students see on the Lawrence and Owatonna campuses. Real estate valued at more than $9 million is owned by either the University or the Kansas University Endowment Association. Included in that real estate is about 34,000 acres of Kansas farmland and six office buildings. Most of the land owned by the University or the endowment association has been bequeathed or given as a gift by alumni or friends of the University. The endowment association is a corporation registered with the State of Kansas and is independent of the University, as the University of Kansas Alumni Association and the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation are independent. THE ENDOWMENT association works very closely with KU and the state to help improve the University and to make more money available for scholarships, Martin Henry, vice president for property management of the endowment association, said recently. To build a better University than the state alone can build," is the endowment association's motto. In 1863 it became one of the first separate fund-raising foundations at a state university in the United States, Henry said. Since that time the association has accumulated an endowment of almost $50 million. Henry said that the land owned by the association was divided into two areas: productive real estate and real estate for service. Productive real estate includes land that the association rents to farmers, and some buildings that the association leases to interested companies or individuals. HENRY SAID the real estate used for service included many buildings on the Lawrence campus and at the KU Medical Center. Many of the buildings owned by the association and used by the University are leased to the state for $1 a year, Henry said. Farmland owned by the association is in 25 different Kansas counties and Oklahoma. The land renters to farmers who turn over a percentage of the crop each year as rental payment to the farmer. Professional farm managers are hired by the association to deliberate leases and crop rotation with farmers. Henry said the managers also supervised farming practices used on the association's land. "The managers work for maximum farm income, but at the same time they employ other workers." HENRY SAID this year's wheat crop had been affected by the dry weather during the winter. However, he said, he can't estimate the area where he will harvest how many acres will be harvested. Henry said the endowment association didn't buy or sell much land, so it would be hard to estimate the market value of the farmland. But, he said, he thought the market value of the farmland was close to $8 million. The association also has revenue- producing mineral rights in Texas and Colorado that were gifts. Henry said one section of land in Colorado was leased for uranium mining, and the remainder was used for gas and oil drills. Buildings owned by the association and used by the Lawrence University include Battery Park. AT THE MED Center, the association owns the Clinical Pharmacology Building, Breidental Laboratory and the Family Practice Center. The association also owns the Kansas Power and Light building and the old First National Bank building in Lawrence, Henry said. At one time, Henry said, the association owned all of the land on the West Campus in Lawrence. Part of the land was given to the University. The rest is still owned by the association and is being kept for future University expansion. Some of the land owned by the association is also used for research. Henry said that about two sections of land north of the Lawrence Airport were used by the KU biology, botany, engineering and geology departments. the suru that some of the funds generated by croplands were restricted. If the funds are restricted, they have to be used as the person who gave the land to the association Prof to study Eskimo's evolution A Russian heritage combined with a fascination for Siberia has evolved into a five-year research grant for Michael Crawford, associate professor of anthropology. The award is the Career Investment Award from the National Institutes of Health. He said the grant was given to people who extended extremes promise in research and development. Stephenson halls, McColum Research Laboratories and seven temporary buildings. Crawford said he had received grants before but, he said Wednesday. "This grant is very nice. They don't give many nationally." THE GRANT WILL allow Crawford to do sustained research in his specialty field, but with minimal teaching responsibilities at KU. He will teach one seminar and some graduate courses each semester and will conduct a biological anthropology laboratory. During the next five years, Crawford will travel to Russia and Central America. On these trips he will investigate the evolution of two populations: Eskimos of Alaska and Siberia, and the Black Caribs, a group of Central American Indians. He will study the differences that have them accustomed to the world and their ancestors, the Siberian Eskimos, and the Caucasians. HE WILL EXAMINE how the environments have affected the Eskimo's genetics, body forms and demography. Dental traits in Eskimo populations will be examined closely to see how they have been changed by environmental factors. The dental study will benefit the National Institute of Dental Health, a division of the National Institute of Dental Health. The entire Eskimo research project has been approved by the National Science Foundation and is being sponsored by the National Academy of Science. Crawford has done a similar study with many of the same problems, examining Mexican Indian populations in Northern and Central Mexico. The Indian groups, however, were in reproductive isolation for a much shorter time. Similar research will be done by Crawford on the Black Caribes, a group of men who ran seaside fishing off the coast of Honduras to settle in small groups along the coast of Central America. THE BLACK CARIB population has increased from 2,000 to 70,000 today. Crawford BUT IF THE trust doesn't describe the way the funds may be used, they are put into a general fund and used for scholarships. The University also receives the University may have, Henry said. Crawford will travel to Russia this summer as a member of an exchange program of American and Russian scientists at the Moscow Academy of Science. He will also represent the Academy of Science to represent the United States, pending Russian approval. Mary Francis Coffman, inventory accountant in the purchasing office, said the University owned land in Miami County for a gift to the University and valued at $10,000. Coffman also said that the federal government had turned land in Johnson and Reno counties to the University. The University owns about 200 acres of the former Sunflower Ordnance property east of Dahlonega, but it will be the Naval air station near Hutchinson. Henry said the University also owned farmland in western Kansas which was home to over a million acres. R. KEITH LAWTON, the director of facilities planning, said that the state had bought very little of the land the University was holding, most had been donated by the association. Lawton said that if the University had to buy land now, the cost would be much greater than when the association had bought it. Because the University has had to buy little of the land the campus is built on, he made a plan to get the university to build. The American Medical Association Education and Research Foundation (AMAERF) gave $27,020.68 to the University of Kansas School of Medicine last week. physicians, members of the AMA Auxiliary and other individuals. Gift given med school Robert B. Kugel, executive vice chancellor for the Med Center, accepted the donation during the annual Kansas Medical Society Banquet in Salina The gift will be used for student activities, support of medical education, student travel to educational meetings, purchase of school equipment and short-term loans to students. ★ ★ ★ The AMA-ERF is distributing $1,275,000 to medical schools in the United States this year. KING PRETZEL 900 Indiana SPECIAL Monday-Thursday 1:00 to 5:00 Pitcher of Coors 3 King Protzels $2.00 Waxman's sixth summer sale mon.-sat. 10-75% off all stock 1407 Mass. 5-year insect study grant made He said yesterday that his work, along with the family of his parents, had been recognized in national news reports. Nationally recognized studies in animal behavior helped William J. Bell, associate professor of entomology, receive a five-year Research Career Development Award. The award, given by the National Institutes of Health (NIH), will give Bell a chance to do extensive research in animal behavior and the behavior patterns of cockroaches. "You can't take my results directly to the patient," he said. Also, he has been invited to give a paper at the International Congress of Engineering Washington, he gave a paper at the International Congress of Reproduction last fall. "THE MAN ON THE street doesn't know about my work," Bell said. "But those that do." He said his research of cockroaches would help scientists understand how the insects eat their food. "The more we know about that (behavior of cockroaches), the more we will know about the nervous system in all animals—including man." The award came as a surprise to the 33-year-old professor. He wasn't expecting it, he said, because he does basic types of research. He said, that training was a big part of the Bell said he would be working hard during He said he would step down from his position as the associate dean of research administration and would teach lighter course loads to free himself for his study. He teaches one graduate-level course every fourth semester, he said, and team-teaches two other courses in alternate semesters. grant, and that the NIH expected him to learn new ideas and techniques in his area. Bell will be traveling to Colombia, Panama and Costa Rica next fall, he said. He will be studying bees and cockroaches in the garden, where they live, the cockroaches in their natural habitat. HE HOPES TO travel to Germany for his doctoral research. Bell said he wanted to study at the Max- Plank Institute in Bavaria, which he describes as "the hub of neuro- cognitive research." "FIVE YEARS paid salary is fantastic," he said, "don't know of any awards that give it for five years, or even close to that." "I don't believe that it was a 12-month The NIH award is only one of several grants Bell has received, although it is the "Some people think I'm going to take a five-year vacation. I'm going to be taking courses and visiting labs to learn new techniques I can't learn here," he said. Were looking for certain majors to become Lieutenants. Mechanical and civil engineer majors. . . aeronautics majors. . . majors in science majors. . . majors in science mathematics military people need these majors, as well as demographic majors. And APROTC diplomas you can fit. 4 year, 3 year or 2 year foreign scholarships. AllAfternoon $100 last two years of the program. Flying opportunities. Force office commission. If you'd like to cash in on these Air Force benefits, start by looking into the Air Force ROTC. Put it all together in Air Force ROTC STUDY We have a place and an atmosphere to offer to people who really do need a special study spot during finals. We'll have people around to help you find a quiet, private spot in the Center, and to point the way to the park, sometimes, even "goodies." QUIET STUDY AND STAY ALIVE... AN ADVOCATE FOR FESTIVE AP- PROACHES TO FINALS— ways to get your head out of the books while giving you an absurd diversion from the books. —Music, Popcorn, Fun Games— (you can choose, to join in) CREATIVE STUDY BREAKS —Finals Frivolity Centers—Crazy/- Creative/Quiet 8:30-9:00 each evening THE BAPTIST STUDENT CENTER Monday-Thursday 1629 W. 19 Don't forget to reserve your apartment before school's out at HOME SWEET HOME 2 bedroom aps. - on KU campus - utilities paid furnished or unfurnished - laundry facilities swimming pool - air conditioned - covered parking on bus line - security guards - bonded lock system JAYHAWKER TOWERS APTS. Now Taking Applications for Summer and Fall Office Hours Till 8 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. Till 5:30 Fri. 10-4 Sat. 2-5 Sun. LRG Lawrence, Kansas 1603 W. 15th 913-843-4993 If you've got more month left than money, we'll do it all for you. If the last week of the month feels a lot longer than the first week, come by McDonald's $ ^{\textcircled{1}}$ For very little money you can get a lot of good food. McDonald's 901 W. 23rd Lawrence, Kansas We do it all for you Monday, May 10.1976 University Daily Kansan 7 Child neglect criticized By PEGGY BASS Staff Writer A cofounder of Project Headstart said Friday that children were his politics. Edward Zigler, professor of psychology at Yale University, addressed a crowd of about 50 people in the Forum Room of the Kirkcaldy School on "Government Policy and Child Care." The department of human development and family life sponsored the talk. Zigler said that he hoped to arouse anger concern or, at least, a feeling of anger toward him. "I believe the people in the Midwest have a heart for children," Zigler, a native of Michigan. "OUR GREATEST enemy," he said, "is that we are victims of a myth that we are child-oriented society and are doing so to help them there's nothing to worry about." Zigler said President Ford's recent veto of a child care bill helped prove this notion. "We have to get groups centered on children and so far, there are no such groups," he said. "I'm not here to belittle such groups as the Boy Scouts or the Girl Scouts, but they're fractionated. I never had any success in mobilizing them around children's issues." Zigler said that as director of the federal Office of Child Development until 1972, he had to cut across racial lines and usually appealed to women more than to men to get involved. One program that he is trying to push through, he said is national inoculation and education. "IT'S A SHAME that we can't find a way to get America's children inoculated," he said. "All it takes is a shot in the arm. If we do not kill them, we be totally shocked by repeated diseases." Zigler said that the government could "pigg-ky-back the children's effort on the adults' effort" by giving vaccines against poliom and measles to children at the same time vaccines were given to adults against swine flu. President Ford wants America Another health problem facing children, Zigler said, is maintenance and starvation, which he attributed to world overpopulation. adults inoculated against swine flu next year. IN ADDITION TO medical abuse, children are abused physically and legally by "a system that just can't find within a program to care for them," Gziar said. "Things are not getting better. They seem to forever be getting worse," he said. Project Headstart is an exception, according to Zigler, because it has public access. "The evidence is crystal-clear that wherever there is a Headstart program there is a catalyst of change in the community's treatment of children. SUA service scholarship given Salvador Gomes Jr., Satatma junior, has been selected to receive the $300 University Grant. "Headstart isn't a singular program, but involves a series of programs. There is an amalgamation of them." The selection was made by the SUA Board on the basis of service to the University of Wisconsin. Cultural committee makes plans for fall He said that, although some of the problems had been solved this semester, there were still complaints from residents who bought video games and property damage in the area. The Senate Cultural Affairs Committee outlined its work for the fall semester and elected its summer StudEx representative last night. Sharon Anderson, Marion sophomore, will be the committee's voting representative during the summer StudEx meetings. He said Steve Owens, student body vice president, would continue to work with Watson on the problem during the summer and in the fall. The committee also put off until the election of his representative to the Coalition. John Catlett, Cultural Affairs chairman, said the committee would submit recommendations in the fall to the Lawrence City Commission and City Manager Buford Watson concerning the crowd problems near the 14th street bars. Gomez, who is majoring in psychology and political science, has served as a member of the affirmative action and minority affairs advisory boards. As an assistant to campus veterans, he has worked to publish work study programs for veterans. Zigler said that Headstart provided a positive educational atmosphere, unlike the other schools in the district. He has also done research on migrant worker housing in Kansas. Rosalea Postma, SUA president, said yesterday that there were 20 applicants for the scholarship, which was established for the Kansas University in 1870. Kansas Union fire in April 1870. "It's amazing the diverse ways people have given service and it's really painful to me." The amount of the scholarship is determined each year by the annual interest accumulated on the $5,000 that was given to the general insurance carriers following the fire. "I've had a love-hate relationship with the American school system for the past 20 years," he said. Education doesn't have to be dull. "OUR CONVENTIONAL wisdom is so often just conventional and not wise." Lack of wisdom is shown, he said, by allowing corporal punishment in the school. "This legal abuse of children must be overcome before parental abuse can be treated." Zigler called the $18-million federal allocation to abuse centers "Band-Aid." He said that there were one million reported cases of child abuse last year. "You're not going to do very much with $1 a child," Zigler said. "Where are our priors?" "We must never give up on the child. Never give up on what you can do for him." We BUY used cars. John Haddock Used Cars 23rd and Alabama 843-3500 $$$$$$$$$$ PAID FOR BOOKS BRING THEM TO: BRING THEM TO: CASH Kansas Union Bookstore Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m.-1 p.m. May 12-22 Fire upstages dance ensemble --- kansas union KU BOOKSTORE University Theatre in Murphy Haul was smoothly evacuated during a dance performance Friday night when a fire in a lighting board was discovered by the lighting crew. "The dancers heard it on the stage floor and took off," she said. Mary Lawson, Topeka sophomore, said yesterday that she had been working the lights for the Tau Sigma Dame Ensemble from the theater's balcony control booth when he heard that the theater was being evacuated because of fire. She found out later that a "patch panel" had blown three relay switches, she said, which started the fire. The board where the fire occurred is about 25 years old, according to Lawson, and it has blown relays before. Lawson said Tom Sherman, Lawrence senior, the lighting designer for the show, received word of the fire and ran to the panel to use a fire extinguisher on it. Lawson said she had turned off the power to the circuits by then. Soon after that the fire was out. The relays made three separate pops when they blew up, scaring the dancers. Lately they were a staple. The damage turned out to be relatively minor. Lawson said two of the rails had broken on Saturday and required performance Saturday night for those who didn't get to see t: whole show Friday. No Hassle Stereo Buying 10p Name Brand Stereo Gear A Super Prices Write or Call for Free Catalog Tmad rocky mountain audio distributors, inc. 2055 So Valentia Denver 80231 303-750-6191 --- THE MOMENT OF TRUTH A You've assembled all your stereo components with meticulous care. And now you're ready to make the final, most critical decision — the speaker systems. This is the moment of truth. What you now select can mean the difference between mediocre and brilliant sound reproduction. With that mind, remember that the perfect speaker should neither add nor detract from the original sound. It functions solely as a catalyst. So, if you're looking for the most faithful sound reproduction — sound that doesn't distort or accentuate the highs or the lows, your decision is simple. Each and every speaker system can simplify a custom designed to provide absolute truth in sound. Are you ready for the moment of truth? Acoustic Cabinet CREATIVE SPEAKER SYSTEMS Available at AUDIOTRONICS 843-8500 928 Mass. The 1976 Jayhawker Yearbook Has Arrived! Distribution will be Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. May 10, 11 & 12 in the west side of Strong Hall Lobby from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. 76 WE HAVE SOLD EVERY BOOK WE ORDERED SO COME IN PRONTO TO INSURE THAT YOU RECEIVE YOUR COPY. Bring Your KUID. $$$$$$$$$$ 象 Monday, May 10, 1976 University Dally Kansan You can't please 'em all I was sitting at the desk in the newspaper minding my own business, dreaming of the many things I would rather do than go to my next class. Suddenly my peace of mind was shattered by the phone and a cry from the campus editor. "Hey Quakenbush! It's for anybody in sports." I winced as he laughed. We both knew what a phone call like that meant. Against my better judgment, I picked up the phone. It was the KU Ice Hockey Club in informing us they had a game in Kansas the greatest section of any sports page and the Kansan's name is no exception To compound the space problems, women's sports have shown that they are here to stay. And with that stability come a desire for more and more publicity. Women's sports can no longer be imbored by a sports editor. That proved to be a dilemma for me. I'm one of those chauvinists who still believe that the average sports page reader is much more interested in the men's athletic programs than those of the women. And that philosophy has By Allen Quakenbusb Sports Editor City that weekend. Could we send somebody to cover it? I SIGHED. IT was a question I heard had too many times. And I knew, no matter how I explained it, my "no" answer would never be acceptable to me. That's the biggest problem faced by the Kansan and many other newspapers throughout the nation. There simply isn't enough space to run all the stories you would like. Something has to be sacrificed. But it simply isn't conceivable. Can you imagine what the pages of sport game of the Kansan would look like if it tried to cover everything? No, wouldn't be room for anything else. The Ice Hockey Club is just an isolated example. There are countless club sports at the university that would like to see them play. The college and And that's perfectly understandable. ITS BEEN OUR policy to concentrate on the so-called major sports, reasoning that they have more reader interest to them. It is hard for the basketball, baseball and track dominate gotten me in more than my share of hot water this year. We've also received our share of letters this spring. There's nothing more exciting than receiving a letter from someone who is either going to rip you or praise you. Unfortunately, more often than not, they were complaints. But that's the nature of the species, isn't it? Well, it's not. We even got one letter complaining that one member of the team got too much, and we would be being pitifully slighted. We carefully took this into consideration and decided to do a story on the slighted athlete. Then we wrote it was written by the girl's friend. Is nothing sacred? FOR A TIME, I was getting those "anyone in sports" calls almost every day. We were getting so many calls that it almost became a joke. The phone is no longer ringing off the wall, though. You've got to do a better job of covering the word 'hey' they have simply given up, I don't know. I hope it's the former. Softball team heads for Series Center fielder Debbie Laudermilk agreed with Frank. The KU women's softball team will travel tomorrow to Omaha for the Women's College World Series, where some of the nation's best players will compete. There will be some tough competition, but there are women who are confident they can win the tournament. It will be the fourth straight year the Jayhawks have participated in the Series. KU placed fifth in the tournament last year and would have won it but came in first in the Series, the team finished sixth. So the College World Series is nothing new for KU. Perhaps past performance isn't solid ground to stand on, but the women won a awed either; they've been there before. "Sure," said catcher Paula Frank. "Why not? If we hit. If there's a little bit of luck running our way like along with every other team." KU coach Sharon Drysdale spoke a little more realistically about KU's chances for success. "I think we need to play very well and make our own breaks if we're going to win it," Drysdale said. "But we've been there before, we've played well in the past and we have also made many KU team has produced as of yet. I think we've got the players that can do it." "We don't have any doubts about our defense," she said. "I think if we had the team we have now any other year we would have won it—no question about it." "But when you play in any extended tournament like that with so many different teams, it's difficult to show. You've got to win games and stay out of the loser's bracket. "The teams will be evenly matched. It will be a matter of who's stronger any given day. I think we have a chance, but we'll play about as well as we can in order to do it." The College World Series is an ASA Amateur Softball Organization organized by stages. under the direction of the AIAW (Association Intercollegiate Athletics for Women). The AIAW equivalent to the team is the Drysdale, Therefore, said Drysdale, teams will be sent to the Series by states, "unless the region consisting of a number of different states is highly organized and wants to participate in procedure they would for an AIAW tournament." Twenty teams are entered in the tournament. It isn't known who KU will play Rovals beat Orioles BALTIMORE (AP)—Bob Stinson and his brother Paul Stinson went to the yesterday as the Kansas City Royals five runs in the third inning and went on to defeat the Baltimore Orioles, 7-4, for their first win. George Brett ignited the big inning with a one-out single. The Royals scored a run in the opening inning on three singles and added their third uneared run in the fifth after an error by shortstop Mal Belanger. GREEN PLANTS BEST SELECTION IN TOWN The Garden Center and Greenhouse 4 blocks East of Mask on 15th. 843-2004 MAY RED TAG SPECIALS on Pioneer, Rotel, Fisher, Dual. Garrard, Teac, Panasonic & Many Others. When Cromwell tried to explain why he and his coach were wearing matching yellow Addidas T-shirts, he said, "We're twins." AUDIOTRONICS 843-8500 The Jayhawks' young coach has been sharing that scar with his wife, Ann, for nearly two years now. She is an English teacher and guidance counselor in Birmingham and will be joining her husband in Lawrence in June. Narewski more than a Polish joke By GARY VICE Cromwell then grinned back at his coach, who has become his neighbor as well as his friend, and muttered something about Polish people. In early April, when it was first learned that KU's assistant track coaching position was to be filled by a former Al-Alaabama College Conference sprinter who was coaching at Auburn University in Birchwood. His seniors spread that the new coach was black. Sports Writer "My wife's maiden name was Smith," Narewski said. "Some people marry for money and some people marry for looks. But she married me for some identity." Then, pointing his finger across the room at hurdler Nolan Cromwell, he says, "Ex- 928 Mass. Those rumors continued about Stan Narewski, 36, even up to the day he arrived in New York. He has been Jayhawk sprinters and hurdlers. The assistant coaching position had been vacant since Thad Talley's departure to become the head coach at The Chelat in Charleston. "EVEN AFTER PEOPLE found out my Narewki, nasewki said, they still thought I might be black. Some rumor was started that I was a black person adopted by a Polish family. A black Polack, I couldn't understand that." Then, Narewski met the KU track team and ended all rumors that he was anything other than white. The track men also learned that Narewski had competed at the All-American bowl receiving the all-conference honors at Livingston University in Livingston, Ala. "The first thing I heard when I got here," Narewski said, "was, 'Hey, I've got some good Polish jokes.' The problem was I had heard them all. "THEER'S A THING about having a name like Narewski. Once someone hears it, they never forget. It's like a bad dream or a scar that always kind of lingers." To which Narewki said, "I just happened to put this on. That's the only shirt I have." Now, Narewski is searching for some identification himself at KU, coaching the "PEOPLE ARE PRETTY nice around here," he said. "I was real pleased with that. people always talk about the friendly person, but people are as friendly, if not friendlier." WHEN SERIOUSNESS RETURNED. Narewki explained some more of his background. After graduating from Livingston, he was he said a disc jockey in Birmingham for one year and later worked as the station's news and community affairs director for two and one half years. It was during this time following graduation that Narewki also tried Golden Glove. He had to play with a "I was constantly getting beat up," Narewski said. "One day I was sparring without a mouthpiece against a guy 20 pounds heavier than I was and he tried to remove my head from the rest of my body. It felt like I had a mouthful of popcorn." "After donating a few teeth to science, I decided to start a club crack to keep in mind the need for dental care." HE THEN ORGANIZED the Birmingham Area Track Club, which had members ranging from a 5-year-old girl to a 60-year-old man. “Most of the schools in the area had poor track programs,” he said. “There were a lot of coaches coaching track who knew a lot about other sports, but knew very little about track or the track club, we taught them how to train and what work load they should undertake. Narewski continued with the track club until his appointment at Auburn in 1974 as a graduate assistant, and later as assistant track coach. "I coached the jumpers at Auburn and revamped the weight program for the entire team last year. Coach (Jerry) Smith and I were impressed by the reasons they were so successful this year." TWO OF NAREWSKI athletes at the 10-meter hurdles in 11.5 and Harvey the 10-meter hurdles in 13.5 BMA's Kansas City-West Branch Office M. JONATHAN HENRY Award of Excellence Winner, 1975 E. P. Mackey,C.L.U Branch Manager We're looking for associates to enter BMA's training program. Salary up to $800 a month plus top bonuses. We desire management responsibilities Send resume to E. P.Mackey, CLU, Manager Business M's Assurance Company 5800 Floor Drive L150 150 Mission, KS 6202 Glance, who has ties the world record in the 100-meter dash twice this season at 9.9. BMA BUSINESS MEN'S ABSURANCE Company of Canada LIFE & HEALTH INSURANCE Narewski then told stories about his father, who was a former professional boxer. He said his father didn't want him in athletics, except maybe baseball. "My old man, he's funny," Narewski said. "He bought me a glove and started pitching to me like I was a big leaguer. I was a big leaguer." He talked about 300 miles an hour and broke my nose. blood. I was going to have it (his nose) fixed and I went through the windshield and I went through the windshield and I went "Consequently, one passage is closed and I've got a bad allergy. Now I just breath on occasion, like my birthday." And that will be June 21. LOCAL MOVING & DELIVERIES -Free Estimates— Rick's Delivery & Moving 842.9671 Pizza inn. AMERICA'S FAVORITE PIZZA Monday Night Specials 5c Beer with a Medium Pizza Spaghetti Salad and Toast $ 1 $19 Offer good Mon., May 10 Share a pizza today... 925 Iowa Hillcrest Shopping Center If you can't afford an expensive guitar, get a great one. You're getting it together on guitar and you want a great one. But you're worried that a great one means an expensive one. Well it doesn't. Great means Epiphone. An Epiphone guitar is carefully designed, crafted and assembled from the finest rosewood, maple, and spruce. So it looks more expensive than it is. But here's the greatest part. Epiphone sounds and plays every bit as good as it looks. So before you buy, shop around. And compare. For action, feel and sound. We think you'll find that Epiphone looks, plays and feels like $300. Instead of as little as $100. You get more out of it because we put more into it. Epiphone. From the people who make Gibson guitars. Epiphone® Another Quality Product from Nortin 7373 N. Cicero Avenue, Lincolnwood, Illinois 60646 Epiphone C e Monday, May 10. 197 5 (3) fixed I went again. sed and bath on 1 6 Staff photo by JAY KOELZER There weren't many moments like these for KU this weekend. Jackson glows with confidence By GARY VICE Sports Writer Spinner Larry Jackson has known the exhilarating feeling of being a winner, a Big Eight champion. And he wants nothing more than to be a champion again as he closes out his collegiate track career at the University of Kansas. As the defending 102-yard dash champion and the only returning athlete from last year's top three in the 220, Jackson will compete for the championships May 11th in Lima as one of them. And to hear the senior All-American from Cleveland tell him, he will win. He's not trying to brag; it's just that his desire is so strong he can't see it any other way. "I'M NOT GOING back to do anything but win. Jackson said, "Since it's one of my teams, I don't want to lose." State net meet decides nothing Washburn didn't bring a team. Their tennis players wanted to study for finals. Kansas State College at Pittsburg brought a team, but it didn't want KU's top players to compete. University Daily Kansan "I a little bit embarrassed by it," said Kovibi KU, K老人's tennis coach. "Some strange things happened. Pittsburg didn't want to play on our top four." The Lawrence Open Tennis Tournament Saturday at the Robinson courts supposedly was hold to decide the state women's tennis tournament. He presented, however, it decided nothing. That gave play some KU women a chance to play. Helen Knode, Hannah McCauley, Janet McNeely and Karen Hense played the eight-game pro sets for KU and all but Hense, who played Pittsburgh's No. 1 player, won. After taking a drubbing in the singles matches, Pittsburgh decided to call it a day. "Let's say they were a little disappointed and decided, rather than continue to play doubles, to go home and study for finals," Kivisto said. Left playing were KU's men's and women's squads. Even coach Kivisto got into the act, playing McNeely in singles. KU's No. 1 men's player, Bill Clarke, defeated the women's No. 1 player, Astrid Daka, and Tim Headlek beat both Cecilia Lopez and Laura Cook. "I'm in good shape now, the best ever. I've just concentrate on one thing, and that's what I do." I'll try like hell, I'll really go after it. I won't give nothing in and everything to gain At those distances, he has sped to a 10.2 wind-aided clocking in the 10 and a school coach blasting 200 pace erased Charlie Tidwell in set 1960 and tried with Mark Lutz in set 1972. THAT RECORD-SHATTERING time was set just over a week ago in Memorial Stadium at the KU-KState dual meet in a race where four fountriers eclipsed the 21.04 Olympic trials qualifying standard. In an unofficial contest, the team unattached,扣篮杰克逊 to win and was followed by Laverne Smith (20.5) and the Wildats' Haifa Turner (20.9). "I thought we'd run under 21," Jackson said, "but I was surprised it was that low. When I found out the time I was amazed. I 'golly.' I don't believe it." "It will be a long time before anyone breaks that record. They'll only get a shot at it every four years (Olympic years) and then it'll still be touch to beat." JACKSON, SUDDENLY THRUST INTO Olympic picture, said, "I want to have a pretty good show at the trials. I just want to be nice." It was not a tukke. I know it wasn't a tukke. "I think I really can get through the trials and on the (Olympic) team if I run consistently. By running 20's, I can make it. Once you get running with those guys at the trials, you can't let your mind wander. You need to be there because you've never seen them doesn't mean you can't beat them just like anybody else. "I'M THE GUY to beat," he said, "and "I want to beat myself. Then I know I will. The only guy I look for to be tough in the 100 is Laverne (Smith). And I guess (John) Garrison of Oklahoma might sneak in there, just maybe." Smith, the versatile junior from Wichita, tIDied Tiwell's school record in the 100 with a 10.1 effort at the KU-K state dual and a 9.6 effort at the nationals is top ranked in the Big Eight with a 10.0. "I think the 200 is my best race," Jackson said. "But in the 100, if I get a fast start, I'll be ready." Jackson said the 200 would probably be his best event and he expected his strongest challenges to come from Smith and another player, like Smith, has a 20.5 best this season. "My starts have been bad," he said. Coach Stan (Narewki) to work with me with a gun. I need to practice with a gun, not someone saying, 'Set. Go.' That really doesn't do anything for me. I need to hear that sound." PITTSBURGH EURAILPASS STUDENT RAILPASS The ideal way to experience 13 countries in Europe. Unlimited mileage. Must buy passes in the United States. SUA Maupintour travel service Telephone 843-1211 Kansas Union Bldg. --in yesterday's game, Kansas was matched with the Kansas State Wildcats, who came in third. Now in Progress The University Shop's QUITTING BUSINESS SALE Every item of Men's and Women's Clothing is maked WAY DOWN for this final sale BankAmericard, Master Charge, Cash or Approved Check No Charges K THE UNIVERSITY SHOP 1420 Crescent Road • Lawrence, Ks. • (913) 843-4633 Baseball team's season comes to screeching halt The University of Kansas baseball team's season came to a sudden conclusion yesterday when it suffered its second loss in the 2015 World Cup. Eight tournament in Oklahoma City. In their in training game Saturday, the Jayhawks lost a 2-1 game to the Oklahoma State Cowboys. Both Oklahoma State runs KU lost to Kansas State yesterday, 8-3. Roger Slager, now 7.3, allowed only four hits in the OSU game. He struck out 10 and walked five. His league-leading ERA dropped to 1.19. Kansas could manage only seven hits off the Cowbys' Bobby Green. KU scored in the third inning when Brian Douber doubled and shortstop Lee Ice singled him home. IN OTHER FIRST-ROW action of the tournament, Colorado beat Kansas State, Missouri upset tournament-favorite Indiana, and Iowa State won over Nebraska. abruptly, KU's 23-14 mark set a record for victories in a season. Kansas State jumped off to an early 1-0 lead in the first inning but had it quickly erased by a two-run home run by KU firsteman Carl Heinrich in the bottom of the second. The other games in the tournament yesterday found Missouri beating Iowa State, 7-6, on the strength of a three-rally in the seventh inning. It was in the sixth inning that KSU really got to the Kansas pitching staff. The score had scored in the fifth to tie the score, but the ball went out of the outburst in the sixth put them ahead to stay. Oklahoma State, a winner over Kansas in the opening round, lost to Colorado. After giving up the home run to Heinrich, Dave Tuttle, the KSU starter, allowed only three more hits. The Jayhawks collected only five hits in the contest. AFTER USING ONLY Slagle on Saturday, coach Fleyd Temple was forced to draw liberally from his bulpen. Starter Brian Rhodes, tagged with the loss, was sent off against the sixth. Mike Love and Kevin Kercher also saw action for the Jawhaws. THE BUFFALOES used a Kevin Kirk home run and the five-hit pitch of Dave Hall and Leon Schieke in shutting out the Cowbys, 8-0. Hitting and pitching were the strong points of Colorado game, but the coach added to the exertion. Colorado coach Ivy Brown abruptly planted a kiss on the cheek of umpire Larry Zirbel as heated argument over a checked-swing call. The last game of last night found Oklahoma pitted against Nebraska. The tournament continues until Tuesday night when the winner will be determined in a 7:30 game. If needed, a final game would be played Wednesday. For the Best Pizza in the Midwest visit the Green Pepper, 544 W. 23rd We are also the fastest. Pick-ups in 10 minutes Deliveries in 35 minutes 842-9003 PIZZA THE GREEN PEPPER Though the Jayhawks' season ended PIZZA THE GREEN PEPPER PIZZA THE GREEN PEOPLE "WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" Psalms 2 and Acts 4:25 "Man, when left to himself, is A MOTLEY MIxture OF THE BEAST AND THE DEVIL' William Law. "Man, when left to himself, IS HALF FIEND AND HALF BRUTE!" Bishap Hall. The dread foes of man are not belligerent circumstances, but the riotous passions — the leopard of incontinence, the lion of violence, the wolf of avarice. Incontinence means "lack of restraint, especially the wolf of avarice." Incontinentness, iunicontness, etc.; Great nations and empires of history. Incontinentness within, decayed, perished. Is not our great land in danger of the same curse? "Chaisty is drifty away as an enemy by all men, a snake!" is not the "lion of violence" and the "wolf of avarice" back of the and the wolf of avarice, etc., it is said that a wolf is hungier after food than before! "A man may foretell as plainly as can be what will become of us, if we grow indifferent and lukewarm in reprevaling evil. Make it a shame to see men bind in profaneness, and God will bless you. Be confident that there is a difference — if not what difference is there between a man and a beast?" “Beware of making laws in the face of God — telling The Almighty you will meet all His Dispensations, and say things, whether He will, or "God will cure me, it I put personal interest above duty!" — Oliver Cromwell. (Consolidate this late statement, remember Pontius Pilate: "I have a brother to kill you.") "Devoutly thankful ought we to be for the gift of great and good men. They are God's noblest work . . . For nothing should the people of God more devoutly pray than that their great men may be good men. (if we had been doing that during the past few decades do you reckon we "Every young man should strive by the best possible improvement of his talents and opportunities, to make himself a great and a good man. This is a true and noble ambition and a great and a good man is the noblest man to be named and then my, a great young friend, to fit yourself for the times in which you live." would today have a Supreme Court such as, one that has taken away from our school and children God's Book, The Bible, and The Lord's Prayer? I think not. Or, we would have such men in authority over us that let them get by with it. I think it. One honest statement — one honest question — is worth more than a nation's aation, or its head — is worth more to the nation than thecachet of Elijah, and is a surer defense than all the armies and navies! Gives us preachers, teachers, and students, that put, "THE STUDY OF THEIR OWN HEARTS" above the study of their books. "Search the Scriptures" for it is the mirror by which God reveals to us our hearts: "For The Lord seeth not as man sees; for man looketh on the outward appearance, but the Lord looketh on the heart." 1st Samuel 16:7. "FOR ALL FLESH IS AS GRASS, AND ADD THE GLORY OF MAN AS THE FLOWER OF THE GRASS, THE GRASS WITHRETHEN, AND THE GRASS THEREFORE FALLEN AWAY! BAY; BUT THE WORD OF THE LORD ENDURES IN THE GRASS OF LAND!" *The Gospel* is PREACHED UNTO YOU: "1st PATRON 124-25. "FOR ALL THAT IS IN THE WORLD, THE LUST OF THE FLEBSH, AND THE STUART OF THE EYES, AND THE PRIDE OF LIFE, IS NOT OF THE MANKIND, BUT OF THE WORLD PASSED AWAY, AND THE LUST THEREFORE, BUT HE THOSE WHO THE WILL OF GOD ABIDETH FOREVER." † John 2:16, 17 P. O. BOX 405, DECATUR, GA, 30031 THE BEST SOUND REPRODUCTION SYSTEM IN LAWRENCE IS IN A RECORDING STUDIO. NATURALLY Doesn't it make sense that the people who make their living in the recording arts would use the best available? See this super system at Audio Systems (in the Audio House Recording Studio) at 9th and Rhode Island. It's made by CROWN, of course. Audio Systems 9th & Rhode Island 10 Monday, May 10, 1976 University Dally Kansan KANU still a stranger to many By BECCI BREINING It's the most powerful FM radio station in Kansas, and it has a potential audience of three million people. But because of a persistent financial problem that prevents advertising, KANU isn't known to as many people as its staff members would like. John Easley, Lawrence senior and development director at KANU, said recently that the advantages and potential of the new station were slowly becoming recognized. "As a public radio station, it has a tremendous potential as an educator," Easley said. "A common radio can tell the people of your community what they can teach them other things." Easley said that more and more people were demanding music other than Top 40 songs, and public radio stations like KANU, whose musical format was 65 per cent classical and 35 per cent jazz, were providing "alternative radio service." DESPITE ITS growing popularity, Easley said, KANU constantly needs more financial support than the University provides. The 110,000 watt station costs more than $200,000 a year to operate, said Dick Wright, station manager. Although KAU raised $21,000 in April during its annual Campaign for Excellence, it still needs a larger financial commitment from the University. "Public radio has grown up in the last few years and the problems it brought with it came quickly." Wright said. "Financially, we can't handle it. We're getting into the big leagues and we are unsure of how to handle ourselves." Wright said that some stations the size of KANL operated on $400,000 a year. BESIDES SUCH expenditures as a $700 an monthly electricity the station must pay 12 full-time employees whom Easley describes as "underpaid, very creative and dedicated to what they're doing and the importance of public radio." Paul Dahringer, program director, said that because public radio didn't have to consider an advertiser's desires, it was an advertisement of new ideas and techniques in communication. "It's educational radio, but not instructional radio," Dahringer said. "It doesn't teach, it simply evokes ideas that are interesting, which is what a good educator does." PUBLIC RADIO is the best way to work in radio, said Bob Hammersley in jazz airtime at 10:30 a.m., Thursday night. "And no commercials is the ideal way to listen to radio." Hammond added. Dahringer said KANU's future was important to the University because it could reach people who otherwise had no contact with KU. For many years the status of KANU at the University had been "a type of icing on the cake," Wright said. People are beginning to realize that it is an important and viable part of the "mainstream of academia," he said. "THEERE WERE TIMES that KU students would go four years and not know this station was here." Wright said. "It's frustrating and staggering getting the word out and making ourselves recognized by the public." National Public Radio, with whom KANU is an affiliate, has recognized the station more than just about any other station in the country. It also ranks among five major stations in the past six years. This year, Mark K. Klugman gained national radio recognition for writing and producing "Flatland," a children's show about a mythical kingdom of two-dimensional beings who are stereotyped by sex, age and class. Another employee of KANU, John Zimbrick, hasn’t won any awards, but that may be because he devotes most of his time to coordinate professor of radiation biophysics. Successor denied From nage one Stroup said Balfour had talked of resigning over the last few years, but said Mr. Gould had not been interviewed. On Campus Events ... TODAY: R. C. Sapp, professor of physics and astronomy, will present a PHYSICS COLLOQUUM on "Physicists Discover Plague" at 4:30 p.m. in 323 Mall Hall. TONIGHT: JOE UTERBACK, Wichita graduate student, will present a plano TOMORROW: The COLLEGE ASSEMBLY will meet at 4 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. The WATKINS-BERGER AND SUMMER-FIELD Scholarships picnic will be from 5:30 to 8 at Potter's Pavilion. DANCE SESSION!!! 6 Weeks — May 25-June 29/15 PADAIFAJO 841-7429 Call! 615)1/2 Mass. Now. The evaluation committee has circulated questionnaires on Bafour's performance to faculty and students, and committee members said Friday they were waiting for the return of those questionnaires before continuing the evaluation. "Primarily, I want it continued because I think the information the committee will get will help whoever has this job after me," he said. "I've seen the questions they're asking, and they're good questions," Balfour said. "They'll be helpful to the person who follows me." Balfour leaves the vice chancellor's post after serving there under four chancellors: W. Clark Wescoe, E. Laurence Chalmers, Raymond Nichols and Dykes. He said he Earlier this month, Shankel picked the nine-member committee of students, faculty and administrators that is now evaluating Balfour. Balfour said he had requested the evaluation because in ada- tion to its own been evaluated under the new provision. He said he wanted the evaluation completed despite his resignation. Balfour is the first KU administrator to undergo evaluation under a new University Senate provision requiring all vice chancellors to be evaluated every five years. "He has done a super job," she said. "student affairs will miss him greatly." DON SCHICK AUTO PARTS Parts for Foreign & Domestic Cars A PRO AM Part Stop BATIK WORKSHOP!!! 2 Sessions/May 18 and June 7/252 ENROLL NOW 841-7429 Padalaite Goldpecker Optical ISTINCTIVE EYEWEAR 742 MASSACHUSETTS 842-5209 + PREScriptions Filled + AND LENSES + DUMPLED WITH + FLAWLESS ACCURACY + COMPLETE OPTICAL + SERVICES FREE Admission for our "CANNED MUSIC" FREE Admission for our "CANNED MUSIC" BAR-LOUNGE 20 POOL TABLES FOOS BALL PINBALL FREE Admission for our "CANNED MUSIC" BAR-LOUNGE 20 POOL TABLES FOOS BALL PIMBALL MR. YUK ↑ UP ↑ DOWN ↓ 9th & Iowa OLYMPIA BEER ON TAP! LIVE BANDS Every Night THURS. May 13 FRI. May 14 SAT. May 15 $2 Admission MR. STONE MOUNTAIN THE FLOYD SINGERS "I think we've come out of the image that helped to create," Balfour said. "We now have the image of a place where parents can send to their children to get an education." Balfour was referring to a major fire set in the Kansas Union in the spring of 1970, which followed a long period of student unrest at KU. would take with him the memory of working with many students, "all of whom have learned." "There were a few times back in 1968, 1969 and 1970 when things weren't so good," Baifour said. "I think the worst night was the night of the Union fire." Balfour said he would teach a human psychology class of more than 150 students NOW PLAYING Bengals in The Girls and Jewelry 803 Mass. Mass. $ZIMRUILK HA been a völkön actuarien zum Bildern wie Baumwerk jaszert $ZIMRUILK HA been a völkön actuarien zum Bildern wie Baumwerk jaszert FIELDS "KANU is probably a lot more important to the University than they realize," Zimbrick said. "There's just not enough feedback to the administration to let them know its worth." Zimbrick said that he knew his way through college in radio stations. "Once it gets in your blood it's hard to get it out." Zimbrick said. "You can have good programs and announcers and fine engineers," Wright said, "but if people don't know to tune into 91.5, then all our work is in vain." FELDS COMPLETE WATERBED SYSTEMS Mattresses - Liners Heaters - Frames Bedspreads - Fitted Sheets WATERBEDS 712 Mass.St. Sandy's --the Dessert Now at Sandy's 2120 W. 9th 1892 Modeled by Mary Lee Hoth From Emily . . . for those rainy Mondays HOLIDAY COTTAGE Country House ORANGES Late night studying is no fun, especially if your place is furnished in "Early American Student!" We may not be the Ritz, but our rooms are all furnished with comfortable beds and a good desk with good lighting. All the floors have a lounge with colored TV connected to "Cable" and the dining room is open all night so you can study late and not bother your room-mate. BURNING SOME MIDNIGHT OIL? Make your plans for Fall today. NAISMITH HALL 1800 Naismith Drive Phone 843-8559 FOR FALL OF '76! --- Graduating Seniors Don't let the media confuse you next year. Keep in touch with the campus via the only student oriented news service Subscribe to The University Daily Kansan Annual subscription in Douglas County including fall, spring and summer ... $18.00 Semester subscription in Douglas County, fall or spring semesters ... $ 9.00 Annual subscription outside of Douglas County including fall, spring and summer ... $20.00 Semester subscription outside of Douglas County, fall or spring semester ... $10.00 * Persons wanting to subscribe to the summer Kansan must subscribe to the *Persons wanting to subscribe to the summer Kansan must subscribe to the Kansan on an annual basis. Mail check & address to Circulation Manager or stop by The Kansan Office, Flint Hall Subscribe to the UDK --- University Daily Kansan Monday, May 10.1976 11 KANSAN WANT ADS Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kavan are offered to all students without regard to their gender. RENTALS BORN IN ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL CLASSIFIED RATES time times times times times 15 words or lever $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 Additional word 11 8 6 4 3 2 1 .1 .01 .02 .03 .04 .05 AD DEADLINES ERRORS Monday Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday Monday 5 p.m. Thursday 5 p.m. Friday Wednesday 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. Cards can be filled in person or simply by calling the UX business office at 964-1538. UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall 864-4358 UDK BUSINESS OFFICE ANNOUNCEMENTS Read about Alice every Wednesday in the UDK. tk Employment Opportunities Starvey Records of Nashville is looking for a record recordist to write John Sharkey. Star day, Saturday, June 14th from 9am to 5pm. Is God dead or just a deadhead? Perhaps Boris Gerarder on the JKHIR book 5-11 in 2014. FOR RENT ATTENTION STUDENT RENTERS: Drop in and ask us about renting a mobile home, inquire in person (no phone call please) at WESTBEST. HOMES, 3495 w. W. 9th St., Lawrence Ks. 710-826-2626 14 bedroom apartment, room with kitchen privacy or couch to camp $39 and up private $605 or $825-5007. Free rental service. Up to the minute listings of Rental Exchange, Lawrence, Lawrence. Rental Ref: 842-250. 2 bdrm, all unit paid, on campus. Furn. or unfree. Free parking. a c pool. 683-962. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments ready for immediate rent. Also, save money, live cheap. Rate was 1976 $790 per month; rate now before it's too late. Park 24 Apartments. 2 blocks west of Iowa on 25th St. Phone 842-1458-6300. 1179 month for 2.3, or 4 persons - 5 bibs, free parking, on campus. Summer rate. $80 per person. New 2 or 3 bedroom apt. completely equipped with a private bathroom, town hall, a extra nice room apt. 843-797-5611 or call (843) 797-5611 $147.50 month for one person - 3 barn, all will pay $100 per hour. parking on campus, Summer rate: $843-991, first 2 weeks; $1043-$1263. Take all the worry out of this summer or next week. We have a weekly marmalade service, fully captured. AC, and weather gear are included. Quirtern and quiet place to study. The rooms will be nice for your stop. We will find n places for you. Stop and look at the photos. It is so beautiful. One- and two-hubroom apartment to sublease Close to campus and downstream 822-8016 House to sublease for summer. 1021 Maine, need 3 girls, furnished, deposit. 841-724-266. 5-10 Share a house close to campus for summer with a home hostess. Sign up at www.great month including utilities, 42-857-2321, 5-11 606-650-1191, 606-650-1192 One-bedroom, completely furnished apartment Close to campus. May 19-au 15. Call 843-207- 210-4 Available June 1, 1 bedroom, furnished, AC, off- ice. Monthly furniture royalty, $12 plus annual 841-366-5068. Summer rates $110 to $140 and July only. Tuition year comes close to campus in 1015 Miss 831-726, 1019 Miss 831-726. Tired of walking up the hill? Why not sublease tide of walking up the hill? Shakespeare. One bed room for the summer. Sublease for Jum-Up午班. Your choice to there is between a four-night room in New York, a four-night room in Newark. Two four-night rooms are available. ALTER YOUR LIFESTYLE. Live in a well-equipped community where decisions made by cooperative members are taken. Traveling, walking distance, recreational lounges, library, classrooms and more. Req's an academic credit. Building to be thoroughly equipped and responsible for making it a nice place to live. Dan or Alice 7 to 16 weeknights of #84-9273. Sublease for summer large 4 bedroom unfurnished Newmendbrook apartment, AC, balcony, carpeting, nier view, pool, tennis court. Some additional equipment. Mail by 842-2711 after 5, keep trying. 5-11 HAPFNESS 15 living in your own private study room in an international cooperative with 20 other colleges. Your own exercise room, library, wauder-dryer, and other furnishings. Remodeling this summer. Your share of choreography. Remodeling this summer. Your share of choreography. Remodeling this summer. Your share of choreography. Hent $30 to $75, plus $3 for the college. Dan or Alley 7 to 10 winters at 84-9272. Two room furnished dormitory for sublease dur- ing the lease. Close to campus College Bailley, 8420 W. 69th St., Suite 310. Most susebale furnished three bedroom Town Hall property July 24-May 19. W will present Call 841-3978. Subjects: June 1-Aug. 15, AC. utilities paid. Date: August 20 from campus; May 31 Month: 811-7379 Week: 5-11 Will sublease 3 bedroom house for summer. Dale Ridge, fridge. Fence. cave: 104-397 or 841-317. Near- 5-10 Sublease June 1-August 1 Nice 3 bedroom apart- ment. Tenant, Furnished. Call 646-871-6 or 646-863-5 Sublease 2 bdm, unfurnished apartment, Two Floors. Available June 6 & August 4. Call 441-85210. Sublease 1. bedroom furnished apartment for 8 month stay 30 plus monthly plush use. 843-875 2:50 a.m. 5 p.m. 5-10 For rent-rooms, apartment and houses. Ab- solutely no pets. 843-1601. 843-3232. 5-11 Need a short lease. 284-6449. w/fireplace. Meadowbrook. 824-6449. 863-352. avail. 6/1. $100. Unfunded luxury 3-bedroom, apt. AC, nu- mous $167,000-$198,000; June and July $200 plus utilities $450. Sublease 3 bedroom townhouse June 1 to Aug. 10. Poel, carpenter, private backyard $8,50- 10. Poel, carpenter, private backyard $8,50- Summer Sublease-4 bedroom houses 4 blocks to the beach. 1624-3085 or 1624-9829. A+-811 unless booked June 1, 1982 or Riggs 8-911 at 7:30AM on Friday. Rooms, furnished for male, some with kitchen beds. Horders KU and downtown. No gain at 841-579-767. Apartments, furnished, carpeted, panned, some 2-10 baths. Kitchen, laundry, KU and downtown. Nets pt. 843-7625-7-11 2 bdm. apt, nice, close to campus.urm. Also urn. studio, available. Call 842-6279 during weeks. Substitute for summer- nice 2 bdm. spruce, A.C. Substitute for allusion, all士铂i 811-646-6886 Keep 19-7 Purr, studios—many windows, close to campus. New York, NY; not Avail. May 15 Call 642-8341 843-3847 1597 Sublease furnished Meadowbrook studio art and office. By rent plan paid. $115- 814-751-551. 6 p.m. (Tue) to 8:41. Sobiae May-Aug. (negotiev) bdun, inform. Aids Plans. ais $工资 $mp 814-2257 at 5:20 2 rooms on inn on linen with 2 other guest 8 rooms on inn Aug 19, 1895 5-11 101 Tennessee, 843-447-711 FOR SALE STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS--Regardless of any prices you see on popular niflopp equipment from factory, dummy or other products, please contact GRAMPHONE SHOP at KEPS. tf attention at the GRAMPHONE SHOP at KEPS. Tremendous selection of guitars, saws, drums, saxophones, basses, keyboards, choose from Gibbons, Shop Hose Keyboard Studio, choose from Gibbons, Shop Hose Keyboard Studio, Greece, and many other All guitar stuffs, basses, saws, drums, keyboards, All keyboard stuffs, basses, saws, drums, keyboards, 148 W. 25rd. 84-38 CONFIT 106~Storeroom equipment. All master confrts have 106~storeroom equipment. W A warehouse (phone B27). PHONE B32. W A linenhouse (phone C14). PHONE B37. Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale dakes sense out of Western Civilization! dakes sense to use them— 1. An old soldier 2) For class preparation 3) For exam preparation "New Analysis of Western Civilization" Available now at town, Crier States. Alternator, Starter, and Generator Specialists BEL ALERT ELECTRIC, 849-3609, 8:00, W. 6th, 8:15, 9:00, 10:00. Excellent selection of New & Used Furniture & Kitchen Appliances. The Furniture & Appliance Center, T308 604-792-1245. CB. RADIOS - autonome - occasierase 28% OFF CB. RADIOS - autonome - occasierase 16% OFF 6-Ray Avion E 3, Ethn 6/842-5047, Audio Lecture Rain gear light weight and high quality Trail-Line Knee Pads. Made from 100% MMA. Only at Sunflower Surge $84 MMA 69 van, long wheel base, A/T, radio, new tires, low mileage (reduced motor); call 401-8433-51-1 Uses sports car tires, prices cut most Mare are rarest. Must have 4WD. Requires your size, installation coverage. Ray Stoebach's (Come into city parking let behind Woolworth! Use used tires in our basement at 929 Mass St. Super Supper -I'll make you an offer you can't never refuse. The best dinner, stories and other goodies. Everybody would love it. Deluxe model casette tape recorder. Reg. $49.90 Genuine Roland GY Stoneback® 593 Mass. min. tapes. 6 pack. $14.99 Need to sell piano, flute and 12-singular guitar. Need to sell organ and negotiate. 843-928-968. 5-11. **REQUISITES:** 1969 Cutlas—white, 2 dood, ventilat top. Good cop. See after 5-10 Jama Drive. 5-10 Banjos, two super Birmingham models, Gibson Masterforce and Striaum Double-Eagle. 841-4422 CARIBIAM AMBR AMBR jewelry for sale by student from the Caribbean. Several handmade items from the Excelsior Excellent opportunity to acquire this fine PSo Abo one turquoise bracelet. Basket 84-0319-02. dimen. See after 5-940 Jama Drive. 5-10 titioned American arrow food, condition heat Volkwagen Supper Beetle, 35,000 miles, AM-1M FSTerone, call Debbie C. at 864-6790. I-859 Police scanner, Midland eight channel unit with 5-11 841-4422 Y37 Yamaha RD 350. Perfect condition, best rest @720. Carve Dave 414-4396. 5-10 10 speed American arrow, good condition, best offer gets it. Call Jim after 7-438-7695. YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL THE CREWEL BUILDED 15 East 8th #1,1666 10.5 Monday Saturday Check out these used specials, 70 Honda TD X150, 72 Bullace Sharp. TD X150, 72 Bullace Sharp. TD X150, 72 Bullace Sharp. TD X150, 72 Triumph 500, 74 Yamaha DT 250, 75 Honda TD X150, 72 Bullace Sharp. TD X150, 72 Bullace Sharp. TD X150, 72 Bullace Sharp. TD X150, 72 Bullace Sharp. TD X150, 72 Triumph 500, 74 Yamaha DT 250, 75 Honda TD X150, 72 Bullace Sharp. TD X150, 72 Bullace Sharp. TD X150, 72 Bullace Sharp. TD X150, 72 Bullace Sharp. TD X150, Sanaii Q500 4-channel decoder and rear gear encoder E1e1.0 Auto, turntable. Call 862-388-125 E1e1.0 Auto, turntable. Call 862-388-125 1967 Plymouth Fury-4 door sedan-equip- ment financial condition $500, or best offer 5-115 Macy's 1966. Really, very nice, very good Macy's deal; not much better than the usual offer, not less $50. Athletics A472 - 8473a. S-11 1870 Pontic Le Lama. A door hatch. At- tracts, with built in, in turnable. Words Executed with built in, in turnable. Words Executed 10 speed foreign bicycle. Brand new. 842-0520 dinner-time and weekends. 1973 WU Bug. Excellent condition, 30,000 miles. Must well as soon as possible saver: 842-9054 White electric sewing machine (potable) 120 toilet bowl, 60" x 48"; on sale for $49.95, new pink bucket rack (120); or best offer on $49.95, new blue bucket rack (120). 1/19th Setter puppies $10, negotiable. $425-008. sold 1971 Honda 320CL orange w black trim, great M.P.G. excellent, 843-821 5-10 SCUBA—exposure suit—tank-regulator with sub-numerator腔 gauge, gauge filled, helium filled, oxygen-filled For sali- bentwood rocker, Queen size sofa 84" x 106" mahogany, madagascar base. 86-274.258. 22.6 in www.saliventwood.com 1975 Trans-arm-willhite with black interior, auto- backup window defender, excellent condition. Calls back window defender, excellent condition. Calls back window defender, excellent condition. Records - Over 50 Classical LP's at very reasonable prices. 841-2865 5-11 For Salt - Mobile home, 2 bedroom, A/C stor- board, framed yard partially furnished, 82-86-8000 82-86-8000 5-11 Pioneer XS2- 478 store receive and Garrard GM30 store years old price $15.15 Contact: 841-1796 841-1796 Complete Ludwig drum set, cymbals all stands. Complete soundcheck of instrument. Call 841-204 or 842-508 for soundcheck. Call 841-204 or 842-508 for App. tel. male-m-K C: K position 2 barn, 16m. Ant. tel. female-m-K C: K position 2 barn, 16m. auidust habilitation 16 min from RIMC auidust habilitation 16 min from RIMC 1973 Yahama 60 w/heltim going new Yorkyarks. Make nice offer. 841-768-766 5-11 720 Kawasaki 750, new engine, clutch, 74 Honda 300, 841-6674. 5-11 MUST BELL Hornet 71 automatic. 2 ack. MUST BELL Hornet 71 reasonable. 5 ack. B-51-14 64 VW engine has thrown red. good interior, 7 accessories. First 10k takes it. 842-876-754. Shark 74 VW Sun B12.000 actual mAh, 84-stracker, FM radio, FM call. F1.50, 836-8607. Lhasa Apso Pupts, AKC. Golden, champion bloodline, 509-517-5289, Kenyas Krapat, 5-11 *** * Football队 good condition, great investment, must sell to best offer. Call 811-6564. 5-11 HELP WANTED **STUDENTS:** SUMMER EMPLOYMENT, Pinkerton students who desire summer employment as seafarers or students who dream of summer employment as seafarers. QC area. To qualify, you must be 21 or older and police record (traffic violations excluded) have passed the required training day through Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Room 763. Send resumes to Pinkerton School in person. An Equal Opportunity Employer Waitresses and frycook wanted for floating restaurant. Casual atmosphere, housing available, bits of ice for interview. Call Bancoff Chakeler, 510-876-3249, Oceane River Gage River Lake Oark Moz. Mo. 60044. Bargain 5-10 You Haven't Got Your Summer Job? HUH!? Plus-3 hours college credit from Columbia College, Missouri (transferable to KU) Earn $2,532.00 (not) Call 843-8779 Project Learnt (Bureau of Child Research City, Manhattan) Provide assistance as Assistant. Budget $339/32/month. Graphing data, typing, filing, answering phone calls. Prepare presentation and preference given to those with prior experience. Length of appointment: 1 year with probable extension. Contact person W. Water Foster. 913-640-5555. Waitress, Summer and Fall, evenwelling, part, part, part, part. Excellent. Excellent. Excellent. B43-1431 after 6 p.m. 5-11 Student couple needed at KOA Campground store-clercing, grass cutting, general cleaning, so forth. Must have mechanical aptitude. Acceptance only by telephone. Call 842-3877 for appointment. 5-10 —must be free for whole summer —must work outside Kansas Application deadline and starting date: Applications accepted until May 15, 1976. Work to begin on applications may be delayed. Unity-affirmative action employer. Qualified women of all races are encouraged. Apply 5-11 GOT THE SUMMER JOB BLUES? Earn $2,523 for the summer. Call 843-8779 Church needs operate for multilithf set-off on church and Methodist Church设 Off- 734 day week 9-4-20 1754 day week 9-4-20 PICKENS AUTO PARTS all Auto Parts 25% Off on 2601 Iowa 843-1353 LOST AND FOUND L 5/8 Dark blue umbrella Cracked tip with 314 Wheeze striped colors. Please return to 314 Wheeze. Lady whose blue hat bled out of jeep at 11th & Indiana, call 841-5978. 5-11 Found: Corduroy jacket, Men's. Call and identify content—John at 842-8334 5-10 Lost-small black female cat w/curly collar Reward: Phone 45-7835 or 909 Indoor Reward Found: tm female dog, about 40 lbs, with white coat. Height: 23 inches; edge of涯番庄: 81-4535 Lot#: Two rings in Hawkeye New. White gold class star ship, U.S. C.E., gold wedding ring, 5-10 starship star Last April 27th, Pair of black framed aviator frames / rose leaves. If found, please call 87320 67532. Use: Found in Woe, Webster's New College Disc- cription in Chall 11W Woeen by identi- tion. script. NOTICE Seap Shop, 620 Max. Used furniture, mobiles, eBooks, televisions. Open daily 12-5. 843-3277 The Cashab Cafe special Sunday dinner is a custom six or six course meal featuring different cuisines each week. Call 812-5030 for reservation and information. Cashab Cafe, 803 Massachusetts Creative World Pre-school for children 2-12 at summer and for summer and fall. Call stop by: 842-2390 stop by: 842-2390 J. HOOD BOOKSELLER has just returned from a large book-buying trip to celebrate his 40th birthday. The Complete Book of Bicycling, Time Distortion in Waley's first edition of Ocar Walley's Poems, Waley's first edition of Ocar Walley's Poems, the semester is almost over, read some books, browse...you are always welcome. Paperbacks brown A special study group—offering quiet space, coffee and snacks—for children ages 6 through 12; music, pop-up theater, finals frivolity contests, makeup, piano and finals frivolity contests. The sake of the late version. Study and Stay Alive. Study and Stay Alive. W 1984; I 9:16-12:00 p.m. Monday through Thursday. OPPORTUNITIES Sharver Records, Nashville. Tenn. speedwavs teamed with the acclaimed producer of "The Man in White," and supervised, written and produced a selenium 7-inch single, "Written." PERSONAL Alcohol is America's number 1 drug, if you need help, call Alcohol Anonymous 842-8110. if Are you interested in any activities of the KU-Y organization? Please contact us to be involved for the 76-TY school year. Contact organizational meeting: 3:30 p.m. Monday, May 15th. Attendance or stop by KU-Y, 5-11th St., Unit 8, 3648 W. 29th St. To Jerry, Timmy, Rox, Nan, Deb, Moms, The Mary Barny, Cairn, Minnie, Moms, The mystery Mallian, Jonny Bauer, Their Mom, the M Female roommate for 76-77. Decide apartment number, 841-644 now or 1031-511 9430 after May 24 Dear Big. Fat & Ugly, I'll miss you. Bozo. 5-11 GOING TO COLARDO?加起 help moving to Boulder? add time tnl im tnl 464-855. 45-11 RIDES —— RIDERS HIGHEST QUALITY INDIAN ARTS Room 203 701 Mass. Pat Read 10-5 Tues.-Sat. IVAN'S 66 SERVICE "Tires—Batteries—Accessories" 19th & Mass. SERVICES OFFERED MATH TUTORING - COMPETENCE, experienced tutors can help you through courses 601, 602, 603, 604, 605, 606, 607, 608, 609, 610, 611, 612, 142, 140, 150, 158, 157. Regular sessions or one-time test preparation. Reasonable rates. Call 843-7681. THE SKY'S THE LIMIT: Virtually any jewelry design possible. Professional (BFA degree) gold-silverware. Complete stone cutting, wide vase molding, and customizable. Safiaff guaranteed. 814-3832 or 834-0790. Trying to sell a musical instrument or sound equipment? Call us at McKenzie-Mason, 814-611-8711. GAY SOCIAL ACTIVITIES-Find out about gay meetings, events, and meetings services where to go to meet others. 843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun. 4 SUMMER COMMUNICATION WORKSHOPS x-uxility, nonverbal communication, professionals Simultan Knot Encoucer Knot will meet the needs of students in grades 6-12 and Klunk 864-940 or Larry F辉 864-385. 5-11 High School Principal; graduate student will have supervised 50 students in high school or college. Prior experience must include leadership positions, principals, and staff. Prep for job offered. Send resume to: Principal, High School of Technology, Boca Raton, FL 33428. MOTHERS HELPER FOR SUMMER, LIVE IN ONE TODDLER, LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING. OWN ROOM. BATH. SALARY FLEXIBLE. KANASIA CITY SUBURB. CALL 915-8242-8242. MAURINTOIR 843-1211 EUROPE less than 1/2 centenary fare TRAVEL UniTravel Charters EUROPE ISRAEL AFRICA SPAA Air Travel Agency, Inc. 4298 First Avenue Air Travel Agency, Inc. 4298 First Avenue TUTOR TYPING THEIS BINDING - The Quick Copy Center is the best and most reliable service. Our service in fast and prices are reasonable. We also offer free shipping. Professional typing, reassurance, war guarding, switzerland, antitrust laws, saturation, an electric B.A. BSA Solitaire Safety. Experienced typist—term papers, these, mice, animals. Mail resume to: 834-583-8443, Mrs. Wright. Tryst editor, IBM Pcilla cite. Quality work. Distributions: dissertations, interviews, 8-11 Number: 802-9127. Exp. typit. IBM Sectric, term paper, thesis. Exp. typit. IBM Sectric, term paper, teaching spelled, joining Jean. 841-4090 I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. 5-11 Need an experienced typist? IBM Selectric II (918-206-1430) fabricates linen, carbon ribbon). Call Pam at 849-757-8838. Experienced typist—themes, term papers, paper IBM, IE秘书, Call Linda 845-148-51-1 **3.2.1.2** **Writing for the** **Institute of Computer Science** **TYPING** - We have many return customers who are looking for a local representative. We appreciate your business. Call Linda or Hailey at (800) 556-1234. Styling for men and women CAMPUS BEAUTY SHOPPE .9th and Illinois 843-3034 Casa de Taco Experienced typist will typify term papers, theses, theses, and general typing in my application. Carolyn. 481-0984 Expert typing (reasonable rate) Proofreading Expert typing (reasonable rate) Proofreading Call 841-859-2099 at 2:30 p.m. 5-11 Call 841-859-2099 at 2:30 p.m. "Deliciously Different" Happy Hour 5-6 p.m. 1105 Massachusetts 843-9880 Bring your typing to me if you desire fast acc. text. Please Quarantined, reasonable. This term, paper 16. WANTED Quiet. graduate students want to shared West aptitude with two other grad students. Call 3411 8410 Roommate needed for summer and or fall. to share 3 bdm. AC, house 841-2376. 9-11 Roommate wanted to share 2 bdm. apartment in New York and next夏.     184 Bedroom, UK MED College, 84-745-7601. Available on request. Private roommate wanted. Must be non-smoker. Private roommate wants the dog. Very reason for right choice. Roommate wanted (summer only) for large 3 boys and 2 girls. Fees, 3/4 mile from gate Call 812-765-5911 Gay roommate owns. Own bedroom 61.67 a month. Bills paid. 842-9000. Legitimate租住 address. Female roommate to share 2 bedroom furnished at the Malls for Fall Call Caos 614-811-6611 Roommate (s7) wanted to share an apartment for Roommate (s7) Ed Dowens 94-8677, 5-11 (212) 327-5500 Silver Dollar City roommate (a) needed for this apartment. Both male and female required. 8-14 My little dog needs for a 2.5 month litter box. HELP ME Calls Alina #847-0742. 5-11 Qualify. Identify, non-smoking female roommate, minimum age 18, female roommate, GGA 65%, A/O close to campus $350 plus fax 1-800-222-7744 Want to buy. chest of drawers, desk, matt- box and box springs? 822-6470 evening rooms. 3-10 Pornale romanezate to share 3 bdm. apt. 1 book from campus for 76-77, 79-80. $tn: Call 845-445-445 or visit www.pornale.com Roommate needed - summer only - room-mat- der - excellent location -床号 804 - $15 Rohn 866-7568 WANTITE DECENT COMPETITION TO PLAY THE RANKS OF THE KANSAN PENNIS. USE TRANS SCORE BOARD TO REALIZE YOUR WINNING RANK. Folding bike carrier to fit my 63 Bug Call 864- 1277, keep trying! share modern homes. May 22, own bedroom, 8% hear campus, prefer quiet person. -11- 0082 Our roommate wants to share beautiful (two- room) accommodation with you. The furnished cars, etc. $60 per month. Call Lisa at (800) 472-3592 or visit us at www.four-season.com. Female roommate summer only; own room; 18-24, 1841-1972, regainable plus 1½% birthday, 841-1972 Female rooms should to share house for nine people. Female rooms call 5-9 f.m., F.Mel.Tu, 834-974 or Cell calls 5-9 f.m., F.Mel.Tu, 834-974. Males instructors to meet young lady who male will enjoy swimming, tanning and bathing. Female instructors to manage Kamala, Karnataka. Want to buy older small foreign bill will容 reasonable, 845-1190. Want to buy larger foreign bill or condition, reasonable, 845-1190. 5-11 2 roommates for summer. Share large, furnished 3 level, 4 bedroom townhouse with 2 roommate's air full carpeted, double garage, patio, kitchen. Rent $16,500/month Aug. 27 @87 monthly plus 1 units; utilities 842-345-511 Needed-ride for me and one unitile to South Georgia (Georgia End of school. Call Joy 1234). Load singer for working band. Must have jazz flavor, and be a member of A.P.M. Phone 812-361-5791 and be a member of A.P.M. Phone 812-361-5791 GORRIE MUNDO CENTRO DE LOS MUNDO Female roommate to share home, neat and clean. Own bedroom - Kitchen rooms. 842-3210, 835-3080. STATE OF THE ART CRAMOPHONE shop 802-1271 ALAN FOR STATION +1 EAVINGS ON FAMOUS BRAND STEREO COMPONENTS YAMAHA 3 to 10 Times Loss Retention Them Most Stored Commitments Audio Components Then Most Staroid Componentz KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AND STEREO MILLE SHOPPING CENTER LIMARTE CENTER 1450 W. 28TH AVENUE NY, NY 10026 WALES SHIPPING CENTER | LAWRENCE KANSAS | 802.842 | 544 King CHAMPION PROGRAM PROGRESS 1035 Mass. 94° 9th & Iowa THE LOUNGE SHAZRAM a quiet corner Southwest Corner Hillcrest Bowl 9th & Iowa Bud on Tap West of Hillcrest Bowl RECREATION'S FINEST "If we don't got it you didn't want to play it no how!" if You don't see it, ASK! >> KING GEORGES We PRINT ANYTHING! Planning a trip? Let Maupintour Do the LEGWORK For You! We offer free consulting and reservations services travel service Phone 843-1211 SUA / Maupintour KU Union—The Malls-Hillcrest-900 Mass 12 Monday, May 10, 1976 6. What are the characteristics of a compound? University Daily Kansan KPL [843-6000] Gas Co. [843-7842] Water Dept. REMEMBER 1. Don't close your checking account if you will be back next fall 2. Leave your forwarding address 3. Buy your traveler's checks early [843-4600] 4. Friday afternoon service available [4-6 p.m.] Bank in Lawrence - Douglas County State Bank Utilities are a basic for modern living. If you are moving into a new residence you should ask your landlord which utilities you are to pay and set up account with those utilities. If you are moving out, phone utilities and tell them when you want service shut off and leave your forwarding address. - Lawrence National Bank & Trust Co. DON'T FORGET TO HAVE YOUR PHONE DISCONNECTED - First National Bank of Lawrence - University State Bank Before you leave for the summer remember to have your phone disconnected. Just call the business office, 843-9900, as soon as possible, and tell us when you'll be leaving. We'll do the rest. SOUTHWESTERN BELL INTS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY A LITTLE WARMER KANSAN Vol.86 No.141 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Last Kansan until June 8 Tuesday, May 11, 1976 DODGE Staff photo by GEORGE MILLENER Car wash? The underside of a car owned by Mike Butler, KU defensive lineman, goes off yesterday afternoon after missing a shot during a football game. Butler declared to name the driver, but said she mistakenly hit the accelerator instead of the brake when the car began to roll toward her. City workers call report a pacifier,not a solution By JANET SCHMIDT Despite a report released last week on city management's progress toward solving worker grievances, some city employees say that nothing concrete is being done. Phil Bohlander, secretary of the Lawrence Sanitation Workers Association, said yesterday that most sanitation em- ployers were dissatisfied with the city's efforts. "The men don't see any real changes in their lifestyles," Bohlander said. "They don't see any real improvements in working conditions or a change for themselves." The progress report lists action taken by the city on 13 points of a 20-point resolution to strengthen Commission in an effort to solve worker grievances. The resolution was the result of reports by a special committee in charge changes last fall of city mismanagement. SOME OF THE actions listed in the report are: - Safety is being emphasized: A packaging campaign was started and a series of ads was developed and printed in the Lawrence Journal-World describing the packaging ordinance and safety problems in furniture, home furnishings and safety films presentations and slide shows. The Highway Patrol inspected city vehicles in February and needed repairs —Training opportunities for the workers have been utilized as much as possible. -Health and life insurance forms have been distributed to all employees. —A newsletter for employees was started and continues to emphasize safety, job openings, training and communication in general. The personnel department is continuing to explain the grievance procedure to employees and taken to the end of the procedure; the city commission received copies of the final Bohlander said that most sanitation workers worked the 27-point resolution was NEITHER THE TRAINING or safety Local couple helps troubled boys Bv JENNY CARTER Thirteen-year-old Jimmy is sitting in the police station. He's getting kind of used to This is the third time in the last few months he's been taken in for threatening It doesn't seem to matter to anyone that the boys were trying to boss him around. Everyone's always bossing Jimmy; everyone's telling him he can't do evengirl right. The police have just called Jimmy's mother. She'll be down soon. But Jimmy doesn't really care. She'll do a lot of holdering, and as soon as she gets back home, she'll be happy. Is there hone for boys like Jimmy? There is more for boys than Jimmy. Some people think so and John and Brian are the only players in the Investment Place for Boys, 1320 Haskell, are two people to help try seven boys like Jimmy. Brenda Tiger said she and her husband been teachers who decided to become teachers themselves, that needed help going through the schools and there really wasn't time to deal with them. Achievement Place is funded by the state THE TIGNERS and their eight year-old son live in a large house with the seven and by private individuals in Lawrence, she said. It was started in 1968 by Elery L. Phillips as a way to earn his way through graduate school at KU. He is now director of Boys Town in Omaha, Neb. There are now about 50 Achievement places in the country, one of which is a place called 'Hilltop' THE PROGRAM TAKES only juveniles in danger of being institutionalized for times ranging from truancy to assault with a deadly weapon. Tigner said the community must believe that there is a good chance of success for the boy and that there must be a home he could be worked back into. "We attend one juvenile court meeting every week," she said, "and if a boy meets most of the requirements, we'll express interest in him." If he is referred to Achievement Place, a screening committee composed of a probation officer, a social worker, a community counselor, and an adviser decides whether the boy is eligible said. KUAC still undecided on season ticket cost A probation officer will decide whether the boy should be sent to a mental health center, put on probation or referred to Achievement Place. Timer said. *'FROM THE INITIAL interview with the boy we stress how special he is', Tigger was told. In the beginning, the boys are put on a point system receiving or losing points for social behavior, self maintenance and academics. If the boy meets his quota of points, he earns privileges, such as using the ping pong or pool tables, or going home on the weekend. **WE'TRY not to have to punish. We try to arrange it, so every boy can have his own phone.** He said that KUAC had already promised by changing an earlier carrier of 825 to 710 and have to be raised from ticket sales or a combination of ticket sales and the student parents each week, though the parents are free to call or visit any time. Tiger said. The possibility of a $4 discount for students who buy both football and basketball season tickets next fall was left undecided by the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation (KUAC) Executive Committee yesterday. It's important to work with the parents, she said, because if the parents aren't kept in touch and the bay is sent back into the kitchen everything the boy learned will be undone. Shapiro said that if the Senate had allocated money to KUAC, ticket prices would have been lowered, but students would be required for their tickets out of their activity fees. This compromise lowered prices from an estimated $21 for football tickets and $16 for Tickets will be more expensive next year because the Student Senate defeated a bill in April that would have given KUAC $2.40 million for fee, and they had totaled about $80,000. Tickets this year were $10 each. According to Dave Shapiro, executive committee student representative, the six members wanted more time to make their presentations and will phone in their votes today to KUAC. She said that she didn't like using the With the discount, proposed by Tedde Tasheff, student body president, the football and basketball season ticket package would cost $31. Without a discount or if purchased separately next year, the tickets would cost $5-25 for football and $15 for basketball. point system because it was artificial but the boys needed a lot of structure. "We found that if the boys do well in school, even if it is just passing, the rest of them are not." "The point system is a valuable tool but it's worthless unless you have a good relationship with the boys," she said. "The point system is an essential school reports are highly rewarded, she said." Every day that each boy brings home a school report from his teacher, the Tigners have a 10 to 15 minute private conference with him about the report. An hour a day is set aside for academics at home. Timer said. program has been implemented effectively in the sanitation department, he said. Shapiro said some committee members seemed to think that next year's ticket will be released. “As far as safety, we’ve reported a lot of things and seem to get no action,” Bohlander said, “a program of safety that is available but there aren’t any meetings any more.” See ACHIEVEMENT page 2 MOST OF THE boys have short attention spans and the teachers don't have time to Pay raises are still a major issue, he said. "But I'm sure the city feels that they gave us money." Boblander said employees had affiliated with the TeamsMasters Local in Topeka because they didn't think the city was too large to be a major beneficiaries. Four employee associations from the parks and recreation, streets, water and sanitation departments affiliated in April with the union.So far, the city has organized a collective bargaining contract with the union. Employees then received a 9 per cent cost of living raise. "WE SOLICITED their help because we weren't getting anything accomplished by ourselves," he said. "But we didn't run to get it." And they were the rousthe highest union around. Bohlander said the local union dealt honestly with its members and supported them. "There are so many other things that we can do aside from strike," he said. "A strike is pretty far from everybody's mind right now. Bohander said that despite some city officials' belief that recognizing the union would inevitably lead to a strike, most workers were opposed to strikes. "We checked them out, and the local union in Topeka is clean—nothing like the others." "They're providing a certain service," he said, and "don't like that service, then they say, 'Do what you want.'" "I DON'T WANT to strike and hurt my neighbors, and that that's why I would be hurried." Mayor Fred Pence said that despite worker disaffection, the report showed no signs of a rise. "It takes time and money to get things accomplished," Pence said. "You don't come in today with 27 criticisms and expect to be accomplished by tomorrow now." Pence said he thought unionization and the demand for a collective bargaining contract were the real issues behind employee dissatisfaction with city efforts. "They're going to stay dissatisfied until they browbeat us into a union contract," he said. "But I'm not going to be harassed into bad management decisions." ★ ★ "IF THE WORKERS are able to get the city commission to give them anything they want, then the taxes go up," he said. "I have always been the government and force the government into submission." The effect of a bargaining contract with workers would be higher taxes. Pence said, "If they don't negotiate, they don't work." See PENCE page 6 City employe battle an isolated example By CAROL LUMAN City officials in Kansas City, Kan., Wichita, Topika, Hutchinson and Salina said yesterday that there was no Teamsters activity to their knowledge. in those cities. Staff Writer Pat Cahill, administrative assistant to the mayor of Kansas City, Kan., said there were occurrential rumors about Teamsters and the police had said, "We've never seen anything concrete." In Wichita, the Service Employees Union is recognized as a bargaining unit for some municipal employees. Robert G. Finch, interim Wichita city manager, said. HE SAID THERE WERE a 'Kansas City, Kan., municipal employees association. Wages and salaries are determined by the city commission forum. However, the Fraternal Order of Police and the International Firefighters Association are recognized bargaining units in all those cities. Other municipal employees are represented in contract negotiations by the City Hall Office. Most other union activity is limited to local union organizations, they said. While some Lawrence municipal employees are battling with city commissioners for recognition of their affiliation with the city, they are fighting in other major Kansas cities is limited. Those groups hold contract negotiations with the city manager. When negotiations are ended, the city manager is presented to the mayor for approval. FINCH SAID that no Wichita municipal employee groups are affiliated with the Teamsters, and that he had no indication of attempts to affiliate with the union. Chris Hutton, administrative assistant to the mayor of Topeka, said that the Teamsters' department employees during recent contract negotiations, but that those attempts The city manager submits a budget to the city commissioners that contains salary recommendations, he said. Those salary recommendations must be approved by the city commission. "Our negotiations worked out well enough just the police officer didn't get together with me," he said. Harris said that Salina municipal employees didn't have an employee organization and that in the past not much interest had been shown in forming one. Salina doesn't enter into collective bargaining with its municipal employees. In Hutchinson, the Municipal Employees Association bargaining unit with the Municipal Empire Finance Style Contract agreements made by the Municipal Employees Association must be held at a certain time. 105 Relocating a nuisance Mark Winston, Huntington Valley, Pa., graduate student, and Dave Roulbk, Lawrence graduate student, whisk away a swarm Staff Photo by JAY KOELZER of bees that had attached themselves to a small tree in front of Flint Hall yesterday afternoon. Students box grist of bees by Flint Hall Dave Roubik and Mark Winston, Lawrence graduate students, captured a swarm of honeybees at about 30 yesterday afternoon. The bees had grouped in a 154-foot stretch. Winston and Roubik, both entomology students, swept the bees from the tree into a box. They transported the bees to an apiary. The apiaries were moved to Historic Reserve, north of the Kansas River. "Both of us are going to be doing research in South America with the reputed killer bees which are actually Africanized honey bees." Mr. Ruckstrom asks why we're interested in catching bees." Winston said the bees were either a colony that had lost its way from its hive or bees that had come too close to the nest. "Usually it takes about one shake and then the bees fall into the box," Wriston said. "But this was a remarkably swarm, and it took almost 30 minutes." Winston said the study of the Africanized bees was particularly intriguing because the bees had greatly expanded their geographical range and population recently. George W. Byer, professor of entomology, said the bees were probably on route to a new home. In the spring, bee colonies too large and they decide to move, he said. Tuesday, May 11, 1976 University Daily Kansan associated press digest Meat packers testify WASHINGTON - A Senate panel investigating fraud in military meat purchasing heard testimony yesterday that caseayer Peter Berger made up to $192,000 a day of beef. Four present or former military meat inspectors receiving gifts, bribes and favors, including the services of prostitutes, for refraining from nipicking and not creating disputes at Blue Ribbon Frozen Foods of Hadden, Conn. Sen. Lawton Chiles, D-FAa., chairman of the Government Operations subcommittee on federal spending practices, said the situations discovered weren't criminal. Estimating the "gross fraud" to total millions of dollars each year, Chiles said subcommittee investigators were continuing their nine-month study pursuing a resolution. Rau's appeal rejected CINCINNATI—James Earl Ray's bid to overturn his guilty plea in the slaying of civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr., was rejected yesterday by the 6th U.S. The court said Ray's contention that he anticipated a reopening of his case was, at best, highly implausible. in best maps, maybe that he simply reasoned that a shrewd attorney might find a way to overturn his conviction regardless of the voluntariness of the plea," the court said. One of Ray's attorneys, Robert Livingston, said he would ask the U.S. Supreme Court to review the appeal. Another of Ray's attorneys, James Lesar argued that Ray's former defense attorney, Howard Scherzer, coerced Ray into a guilty plea. Another attorney, Lesar, has accused Howard of about who actually shot King. Kodama indicted again TOKYO-Koshoda Kohada, alleged kingpin in the Japanese part of the Lockheed scandal, was charged with violating the foreign exchange law. The court ordered the kingpin to take valuable assets. The new indictment against Kodama said he failed to get the required permission under Japan's foreign exchange regulations to receive $1.47 million in May 1973 from John Clutter, former president of Lockheed's Japan office. Conviction on the charges could bring a prison term of three years. Kodama, 65, is the only man charged so far in connection with investigations into plans that Lockheed reported they had to Japan to promote the sales plans to planes. He was accused of Nipsey Hushua Ai Nanpo. Bennett questions primary TOPEKA-G Robert F. Bennett said yesterday that the tighter the fight between President Ford and Ronald Reagan for the Republican presidential nomination becomes, the better the chances the Kansas GOP would remain unattended. committed. Bennett said he didn't think Kansas needed a presidential primary Bernstein and returned to a UNK interview. She concurred that once it wasn't inconceivable that if the race became taller a darkhorse could come out of it to win the GOP presidential normallion. On the other reason, the governor said, states taking uncommitted delegations to Kansas City would have considerably more bargaining power. Towers opens car wash? swimmers in the Jayhawker Towers Apartments' pool narrowly missed having a mechanical fish join them yesterday when a car crashed through the pool's guard rail and landed with its front bumper within a few feet of the water. The accident occurred at about 4:45 p.m. when a woman was parking a car that belongs to Mike Butler, KU defensive tackle. Butler said his car wasn't too badly damaged and that he would rather not talk about the incident. The car had come to a stop in front of the car. It slowly and then suddenly plunged forward. Jerry Hartnett, that Wichita sophomore, said yesterday that he and some friends picked up their towels from beside the pool and walked a few feet away. Then turned to watch the car suddenly plunged through the water, where their towels had been, be said. He said he thought the driver panicked when she realized the car was heading for the pool and stepped on the accelerator instead of the brake. The engine was roaring when the car door tottled, not the stretched said, so he opened the car door to help. "The wheels were spinning until I kicked it into 'bark.'" he said. He tried turning off the ignition when the car was out of gear, but that didn't stop it, he said, so he reached down to the floor to see if there was an operator pedal, which apparently was stuck. The engine was out of control for more than a minute, Hartnett said. "It itt kept going, but itit finally blew itself out." he said. The car was pulled from the pool by attaching a tow-tank to the rear and pulling it out. Detective plans to fight charges Lawrence Police Detective Ted Cady plans to fight a case brought in by the county attorney to challenge Crydad filled an answer to the proceeding in Douglas County Court, formally denying all instances of wrongdoing listed in the ouster petition. Crazy has been suspended from duty since April 27 for the duration of the proceeding, which Douglas County Attorney Mark Sullivan investigated in a department investigation of the department. LSD while he was a member of the department in the spring of 1974 and that he perjured himself when questioned about the incident last month. Crazy admits to purchasing a car from a man who was arrested and held in Douglas County. The car was made after the car had been seized and impounded during the man's arrest. He also denies any impropriety in registering the car himself when questioned about the incident. Crady denied the allegations that he sold No hearing date has been set. Don't forget to reserve your apartment before school's out at HOME SWEET HOME JAYHAWKER TOWERS APTS. 2 bedroom apts, on KU campus - uffields paid furnished or unfurnished - laundry facilities swimming pool - air-conditioned - covered parking on bus line - security bonds - guarded lock system Office Hours 10 b. P.m. Mon.-Thurs Till 5:30 Fri. 10-4 Sat. 2-5 Sun. Now Taking Applications for Summer and Fall Office Hours Till 8 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. A boy can gradually work his way into a merit system by earning points. Then he no longer receives points but only verbal feedback, she said. give them needed special attention, she said. LRC Family conference is also the time for the boys to discuss complaints with each other, But they have to wait until family conference to discuss it, which teaches them how to communicate. Achievement "If I get up in a bad mood and none of the boys are friendly, I may tell them all they were." 1603 W. 15th 913-843-4993 When they get into arguments, the boys write out their explanation. Tigermer feels anger. This is the least restrictive system but the hardest to stay on, she said, and hardly anyone lasts the required one month on his first try. From page one in the conferences, the boys help decide fundament for different affences, such as gift giving. ALSO DURING family conference, the tiger express grievances if they feel the Tigers have been treated poorly. One of the major sources of feedback for the boys is the daily family conference. Lawrence, Kansas During the conference each boy must defend himself, she said. WHEN A BOY successfully spends a month on the mert system, he is put on the job. He begins to spend three days with his parents and four days at Achievement Place until he is gradually worked back into his own home. "In the beginning most hesitate to defend themselves." Hirner said. "They have difficulty hearing these words." She said most boys took from nine to 12 months to reach this point, though some did not. One boy said, "I think it's helped me a lot, haven't gotten in any more trouble, no things." Most of the boys felt the program was helpful. "It's taught me how to cope with it instead if making it worse," he said. He said he'd had to return because he went through the program too fast the first time. "I like to set records. I was out the first time in two months. They're making me happy." Another boy on his second time in Aachen, Placeaid he was learning to control hands. he said it was mostly the 'Tigners' discipline that helped him. "When you do something wrong, they tell you," he said. --flavored with sausage or bacon bits, baked around a country fresh egg . . 59c BUT MOST OF the boys said they the things again that got them in trouble. One boy said, "Family conference fills in the pieces and comes up with a solution and helps them realize that change." One boy said that living at Achievement place was 'kind of like a family, even if they weren't together.' We're looking for certain majors to become Lieutenants. Mechanical and civil engineering majors . aeronautics majors . computer science majors . majors in engineering technologies. computer science majors. Invite the bunch . . The Air Force needs people who can dominate majors, and ARTROTC provides students with grams where you can fit in. The program also gives grants. Some offering full scholarships. Affording $150,000 for the last two years of the program. And an leading to an Air Force master's degree plus advanced education. If you'd like to cash in on these Air Force benefits, start by looking into the Air Force ROTC. Put it all together in Air Force ROTC Open House Punch! Serves 32... tastes like a super cocktail! Greatest drink ever invented! Mix a batch in advance, add ice and TUP at the last minute, serve the crowd right out of the bucket! Smooth 'n delicious. Wow! Mix a great, big bucket full of Serves 32 tastes like a super cocktail! Recipe One fifth Southern Comfort 3 quarts 7UP 6 oz. fresh lemon juice One 6-oz can frozen orange juice One 6-oz can frozen lemonade Chill ingredients. Mix in bucket, add 4UP addition. Add few drops of coloring patio paint, lightly. Add ice, orange, lemon slices. Looks and tastes great! You know it's got to be good... when it's made with ® Southern Comfort Southern Comfort Corporation 100 PROOF LIQUEE ST LOUIS MO. 63132 Pizza inn is now serving Breakfast Startng March 10 Open at 7:00 a. Hot Rolls 69¢ Juice Coffee /all that you can drink 69¢ Coffee (all that you can drink) FREE Coffee with KU ID TUESDAY—All You Can Eat Buffet . . . '1.98 Egg Bun—a tender piece of bread MONDAY—Spaghetti Night (Reg. '1.89) . . 99° SATURDAY—Beer—'1.00 a pitcher—7-10 p.m. WEDNESDAY—Stuffed Bell Peppers (Reg. 1.19) ... 89° SUNDAY—All Day Buffet—12-9 . . . . . . '1.98 Pizza inn AMERICA'S FAVORITE PIZZA 925 Iowa Hillport Sk KU Acme KU CLEANERS & LAUNDRY 20% Discount on "CASH AND CARRY" (On Most Dry Cleaning) With Coupon 3 Convenient Locations HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER—925 Iowa DOWNTOWN—1111 Massachusetts MALLS SHOPPING CENTER—711 West 23rd Offer good Tuesday, May 11-Thursday, May 13 The Department of Mathematics has openings for Undergraduate Tutors and Teaching Assistants for Fall Semester 1976 Detailed job descriptions are available at the Office of Student Financial Aid, 26 Strong, & at the Department of Mathematics, 217 Strong. Apply to: Department of Mathematics Waxman's sixth summer sale mon.-sat. 10-75% off all stock 1407 Mass. FREE Admission for our "CANNED MUSIC" BAR-LOUNGE 20 POOL TABLES FOOS BALL PINBALL FREE Admission for our "CANNED MUSIC" MR. YUK UP DOWN FREE Admission for our "CANNED MUSIC" BAR—LOUNGE 20 POOL TABLES FOOS BALL PINBALL MR. YUK ↑ UP ↑ ↓ DOWN ↓ 9th & Iowa OLYMPIA BEER ON TAP! LIVE BANDS Every Night THURS. May 13 FRI. May 14 SAT. May 15 $2 Admission STONE MOUNTAIN NOW PLAYING THE MUSIC BAND --- --- Tuesday, May 11, 1976 Stroup not ruled out as Balfour successor University Daily Kansan Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said yesterday that Kala Stroun, dean of women on leave, hadn't been eliminated from the job. He was elected Balfour, vice chairman for student affairs and pending resignation was reported Friday. Dykes reiterated, however, that no decision had been made about a replacement, a temporary or permanent, for Balfour. Balfour had said Sunday, "I'm sure they (the administration) are going to be talking to a lot of people (applying for the job) and I'm sure she, /Stroop, will be one of them." Dykes said no decision could be made until Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, returned to campus today from a tour of the university's campus of finding Balfour's replacement. Dykes said of press reports last week that Stroud would be named vice chancellor for student offsairs, at least on a temporary basis. He didn't know the source of that information. College Assembly to study standing committee reports The College Assembly will meet today to report reports of its five standing committees. The Educational Policies and Procedures Committee (EPPC) and the Committee on Graduate studies (CGS) will recommend Assembly approval of certain course curricular changes, effective for the fall semester. EPPC's recommendation for a more restrictive course with withdrawal policy, is that the The policy, which would limit all course waivers to the first four weeks of the semester, was reassessment because of its vaguely defined methods of policy implementation. Both committees have already approved fall 78 curricular changes in anthropology, classics, computer science and religion courses. English and EPPC chairman, said hairy. He didn't have had't wind data to clarify the policy. This means the policy recommendation be delayed until the fall semester, he said. EPFC has also adopted a course that only those Liberal Arts and Sciences courses approved by the College Assembly and listed in the College Catalog can be taken. Any school outside the College that wants one of its courses considered for distribution must have the course cross-listed with the anorobranch department in the College. Reports will also be presented to the Assembly by the Committee on Budgetary Matters and Planning, the Committee on Advancement of Instruction and Advising] and the Committee on Faculty Appointments, Promotions and Tenure. The Student Senate will remain active in the summer for research information at full prologue. Student Senate to collect data during summer James Carothers, assistant professor of Tedde Tasheff, student body president; Steve Owens, student body vice president; and summer representatives of each Senate standing committee will make up StudEx, which will act in place of the Senate during the summer. According to Tasheff, StudEx is expected to: to: - Complete research on the 20 per cent student representation issue that would help up set training sessions for students on University committees in the fall. - Make preparations for a fall newspaper recycling drive on campus. -Hire an auditor, whose position was established at last week's Senate meeting, to set up a better way of keeping financial records. Bike to sell? Advertise it in the Kansan Call 864-4358 Wedding Flowers For that special time in your life, we can help make your wedding perfect with flowers. Just phone us for an appointment. We will be glad to help you plan your most treasured day. Nye's Flowers 843-3255 939 Mass. St. "Family Right" The Family enjoys a 16" Pizza with 2 Tappings Plus 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. 83 St. THE GREEN PEPPER Carillon recitals set for summer The recitals are sponsored by the School of Kansas University Endowment Association. In celebration of the Bicentennial, KU will host to a series of carillon recitals the Four guest carollioners will participate in the program: William De Turk, assistant About 1,700 graduates will hill cap and gowns to walk down the hill to Memorial Stadium for commencement exercises at 8 p.m. May 24. Ceremony ends studies of 1,700 Gilbert Dyck, dean of admissions and records, said yesterday that the graduates who participate in the ceremonies represent about 75 per cent of the actual number of graduates. Dyck said there are about 2,300 graduates this year. Governor Robert F. Bennett and Chancellor Archis R. Dykes are scheduled to speak at the event, which traditionally marks the end of the school year. carlourne at the University of Michigan, on June 30; Robert Lodine, carlourne at the University of Chicago, on July 7; Milford Myre, carlourne at the Bok Singing tower, Lake Wales, Fla., on July 14; Merk Mholmberg, assistant professor of history and composition at KU, whom Gerken is instructing to play carillon, on July 23. He said he thought the other 25 per cent were those who received their degrees in December. They are invited to participate in commencement, he said, but most don't. Dyck said that the University expects to award between 1,700,1,800 baccalaureate degrees and about 210 law and Doctor of Medicine degrees. "The theme of the recitals is definitely American," Albert Gerken, University carillonneur, said yesterday, "and there is some historical value in this program." Each recital will have a different program, he said, but patriotic songs and songs dealing with Colonial America will be featured. Gerken said that the bicentennial recitals were additional to the regularly-scheduled, seven-week long summer recitals, which begin at 3 p.m. June 6. Evening recitals during the summer will be at 8 and Sunday afternoon recitals at 13. KING PRETZEL The Infield SPECIAL Monday-Thursday 1:00 to 5:00 Itcher of Coors King Pretzels $2.00 EQUAL RIGHTS NIGHT Thursday "Yuk Down" Guys and Gals FREE $1.00 Pitchers Live Music Now . . . ONLY at Lawrence Surplus Get the Original Dee Cee Brand White Painters Pants only $ 10^{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 Pre-Washed Blue Overalls — $17^{95} Dee Cee Blue Overall Pants — $999 Dee Cee Blue Overalls — $1495 So . . . If you want to be comfortable, grubby and still stylish, get Dee Cee Painter Pants or Overalls at Your BANKAMERICARD welcome here Lawrence Surplus 740 Mass. 'The Home of Levi's Jeans' master charge THE INTERNAL CARD We're Open Thursday Nights 4 Tuesday, May 11, 1976 University Daily Kansas KANSAN Comment Opinions on this page reflect only the view of the writer. The four-year itch They actually did it. B believe it or not, the Class of '76 is going to graduate. That is why this editorial page has, for the last week or so, featured articles by seniors about good o! KU, memories and the horrible job situation. They've got a right to talk about their difficulties before they go off into the "real world." IT IS ONLY right. This is the end of their fleeting moment of glory. Now they have to start all over at the bottom again: as first-year graduate students, bottom-running business executives or members of the newly unemployed. As the token junior editorial writer, however, I believe the juniors also have memories, fears and dreams that deserve to be written about. THE GRADUATING seniors are ripping off our security blanket as they go. Suddenly, we find ourselves in the middle of a room and detestable position of being seniors. Now we are the ones who are going to have to start looking for jobs and we are the ones who have to start realizing how old we are. Of course, some juniors have grown up already and others never will grow up. But for a great many of us, it is the shock of knowing we soon must leave school for good that finally pushes us over the edge of maturity. JUST GOING TO college was a big step forward, of course. At least it got most of us away from home and forced us to be a little independent. But not too independent. There are usually a lot of the old high school friends hanging around, and, although there are more than enough different people to campus to broaden anybody's mind, far, too many of us waste the opportunity. The only thing some of us broaden is our beer gut. IT IS ENTIRELY possible to go through four or more years of college without thinking once. Many people have done it. There are all sorts of advisers and authorities and fads and organized living groups to do our thinking for us. And it is very easy to let them Being a senior—or even graduating—doesn't necessarily mean you're going to stop letting them. But it certainly should influence you to try. Growing up is, in many ways, a horrible thing. Being a kid isn't nearly as much fun as Rod McKuen thinks. There are crises and conflicts that are very bit as serious to the kid involved as any adult's crises and conflicts, but the constant piling of responsibilities and the steady transference of dreams and ambitions into memories that getting older brings are even less fun. That is where they dread diseases, "junioritis" and "seniorititis," come in. Students want badly to get out and do something. They want to be adults and see whether their ambitions have any basis in fact. And yet. . . And yet at the same time they are afraid. They like it here. The classes are a bore, sometimes, but they like the town and they like the people. They aren't quite as sure they will like it on the outside. They waver sporadically and get restless, irritable and bored all at the same time. I don't envy the graduating seniors at all, I too, am rather eager to get out of school. I'm not, however, eager enough to really do it. Every junior ought to thank God he's got one more year left and ought to get to everything he can out of that year. We may have wasted the other three, but that is no excuse for wasting this one as well. We ought to try to experience, absorb and appreciate as much as possible. Ughtdoesn't mean we will, of course. But if we do, when May 1977 rolls around and we're lying listening to our stereos loudly for the last job rejection, for the last job rejection, at least we'll have the satisfaction of having gotten something out of the past. By Jim Bates Contributing Writer By Jim Bates Ob Mom,if you could only see the old boy nou By Carl Young Editor I know I haven't written much lately, but its been kind of busy around here this semester, what with the mothers wanting to organize the trash man, the heart surgeons quitting at the Med Center and all of the end-of-the-year festivities? Dear Mom. I GUESS I would have called but this new KANS-A-N phone system has me confused. It's supposed to make things easier but can you find the phone number the system is supposed to save for? The system is supposed to save your contacts and call numbers because they can be backed up. Anyway, it be a good semester. We've put out a paper every day we were supposed to (except some days it would have been better if we hadn't), and no one has burned the Kansan editor in effo, although I think it will be OK now. THE PEOPLE ON the staff have been pretty good to work with. I don't quite know how to explain them, but they have nicknames like Quake, The Hig, the Akron Bomber and Gummer. The most depressing part about this semester is that the graduating seniors have to leave school and go to work. Most of them plan to leave school but few of them have found jobs. Some are so desperate that they are going to law school instead of finding honest employment. The job market is so bad that business at the grad school and the 7th Snirit has gone up 93 per cent. It's no wonder that some can't find jobs. IT SEEMS AS IF one of the characteristics of seniors is that they sit around in smoky rooms painfully recollecting about the good old days and how they will be missed. Everyone has at least one good streaker story and several how-I-pulled-my-cards-early-at-enrollment tales. Most of them are pretty tame and renitious, although some of the enrollement stories are pretty racy. I've been doing a little reminiscing myself. I've tried to count the number of times someone has asked "Where are you from?" and the number of puzzled looks I got when I told them. Back home in Lewis everyone knows all the towns in the state are, but most of the people up here are from a place called Shawnee Mission. They always sneer when I tell them how big Lewis is, but at least Lewis is a real town Well Mom, I would go on but a security guard just came in and he wants to tell me ideas on the speech department, lawyers, "All the President's Men," slavery, Klaus Stroup, economics and the Klu Those Kansas City folks think that the Kansas border is 20 miles west of Topeka. They don't know anything about the geography of the state. They haven't heard of Larned, Greensburg or even Pratt. Usually I just say that I live out by Dodge City. They don't know where that is either, but at least they have seen "Gunsmoke." happens to be a party taking place. Friends hard to find. to leave Here I am, trying to crank out this last column and I'm being totally harassed by those people as supposed to be about—my family. friends you met in your classes, your drinking pals and the people you live with. Often none of them know each other. Like a pinball, you bounce from group to group, wherever there GOOD BUDDIES are hard to By Betty Haegelin Associate Editor know what's on each other's minds automatically. IF YOU'RE lucky, you and your friends grow together and your ideas and feelings evolve. But don't expect to be able to don't even need to speak. You come by and they're hard to leave. But sometimes, like when they won't let you type, when they smash you in the face with a chocolate cream pie, or when they drench your bed with water, you wonder whether it's better to put it. But then you realize it is. But when you do need to speak, or yell, or cry, or laugh, they're there to help you along. They don't need explanations—if you're screwed up or are being so sad they ask you to please about, they're not going to question your decision. They're going to support it. IN FACT, TRAAT's generally what friendship is all about—support. Somebody there to help take the heat off when you blow a test. When you get glazed at the bars, they support you to eat and drink with sings, you just need to call out, and "You've got a friend." water fights. Instead, the quiet midnight bull sessions and jokes over the dinner table might have been one of our times. I know they do mine. THE PAGE today is the last of the semester and was generally supposed to reflect each of our moods on leaving school. Somehow, walking over the path where we realized how much good friends really mean, especially at this point in my life. The best times aren't necessarily the crazy times you popped popcorn without the lid, rode on top of elevators or had I think the reason that most of us get upset over the idea of leaving such relationships behind is the fear that we'll never again have the chance to meet the people we once knew the same ideas and interests. But we also regret saying goodbye to many of the Friends come in all shapes and sizes. You've got your old friends from high school with whom you can hardly relate, the professors who have acted first as teachers, then as counselors and finally as friends. Just about the time we're able to act halfway normal toward each other, it's time to move on. AND MOVE ON we must. It's been a lot of fun writing for the Kansan and letting you know how I feel about things. As we say at home, it's been real. But such things always must end, and I think Homer puts the matter in perspective: "A generation of men is like a generation of leaves: The wind scatters some leaves upon the ground, while others the burgeoning wood brings in more coming on. So of men one generation springs forth and another ceases." Optimism degree needed for job-hunting graduates The vast majority of KU seniors faced an important turning point. The most recent their last day of classes as a student. Now they finally must answer that question, "What do you want to be when you grow up?" employment. And no one knows this better than the graduating senior in search of a job. Congress is considering a bill For many years now they have been preparing to answer that question, but now that the time has come the answer seems less certain. Sure, they want to know what to do, they "want" to be, but as everyone knows, "You can't always get what you want." a fulfilling job, you must first slave over the typewriter to develop an appealing resume and cover letters. Then you EVEN WITH THE so-called recovery of the nation's economy, the unemployment rate are stupid many seniors do you know who already have jobs in the fields they have prepared for through college. And the nature of our economic system just isn't compatible with full By John Johnston Contributing Writer that would provide huge grants of federal money to put the unemployed back to work. But as the graduate knows the problem will never be solved. Job hunting leads the unemployed in a vicious circle that generally ends in frustration. THIS FRUSTRATION conti- nues in many forms. If you're going to go all-out in your effort to find THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN spend a lot of money, which you have little of to begin with because you unemplored, on your services, stationery and stamps. Kansan Telephone Numbers Newsroom- 864-4818 Business Office- 864-4358 The next objective is to develop a list of potential employers. This phase of the process allows you to revert back to the dreaming stage of your career by yourself in a high-salaried position with one of the leading firms on your list. Published at the University of Kansas weekdays for non-publication purposes. Second-class postage paid at Law- nship or $1.25 at a station. Subscriber rate is $1.25 per semester or $1.25 a year in Douglas County and $1 a year in Hastings County. Subscribers are charged $2.00 for subscriptions are $2.00 a month, paid through the university. Associate Editor Campus Editor Helen Higgins Yael Abel Heggman Associate Campus Editors Garc Hack Jim Bates, Bill Brown Photo Editor David Pearce David Pearce George Millnes Jake Koebler Sports Editor Ken Stone, Associate Sports Editors Ken Stone, Entertainment Editors Ela Rappert Copy Chairs Mary Ann Hudson, Mary Ann Hudson, Artist Majale Munroe, Alumni Creators News Editors John Hickey, Brendan Anderson Wire Editors Kyle Scott, Chuck Alexander, Contributing Writers John Johnson, Jim Bates Editor Carl Young Business Manager Boy Part Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager Alfrede Clementi Administrator Management Gary Burns Manager Missouri Bureau Linda Beckham Classified Manager Debbie Services Manager Dave Peterson Promotion Director Robin Scott Manager Assistant Manager Anastasian Campbell Manager John Marquardt Manager Then you mail the letters and anxiously await a reply. In a few days the dream will fade fast as the reality of unemployment jerks you back to earth. The rejection letter can come in many forms, but its effect is generally the same. Publisher News Advisor David Day Business Advisor Susanne Shaw Mol Adamda The Kanasan 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. Letters Policy AT FIRST YOU'RE eager to tear ope: each response. And even though today's mail didn't bring any positive replies, your spirits are still high because we've been supportive employers you haven't heard from. But just as Walter Cronkite can tell you who has won an election with only 5 per cent of the precincts reporting, it doesn't take long for you to understand the results of each day's mail. Some of the rejections take a positive approach and inform you that even though they don't have any positions open at the bank, they've been put on file and will be considered when a job is available. Then there are those that give you the hard luck story. They'll say, "There just isn't enough money to hire you, even though you do seem to be highly qualified. And finally there are the straight-A graduates," replies. Regardless of the form, they all mean the same thing. AND IN THE END, optimism is the only acceptable approach anyway. Unemployment is a fact of life. There's no way to outlaw a lack of jobs. If everyone who was pounding the streets right now got a job tomorrow, what would happen to the tens of thousands of people who work in the unemployment print resumes? And what about all of those people who work in the unemployment fices? The dreams of life on easy street disappeared long ago, so the newly revised mailing list is full of towns you have to look up on the map. The shock of the initial rejections has dissipated. A new model for intimism. Statements such as "the experience will be good for me" and "I like small towns" creep into your vocabulary. SO AS THE rejections begin to pour in you move back two steps and re-evaluate your prospective employer list. The only graduates you've talked to are stepping right into the real world. If it is that it's always the other guy who has connections? So take heart, seniors. And just remember that if you can't find a job now, you can always go to grad school. SOMEWHERE I GOT THE NOTION ITD BE MORE! AND THAT'S BEFORE TAXES! WESTPHAL Readers Respond William Balfort's resignation as Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs represents the loss of the most helpful administrator I have known in my career at KU. As a representative of the university, he equates "I have often sought information and advice on student affairs from Balfort, and on every occasion he has displayed his sincerity, humanity and goodwill toward students. BALFOUR HAS taken to heart his title of vice chancellor for STUDENT affairs. He freely exchanges information with students, is able to foresee challenges and offer solutions and takes an active, personal involvement in student life on this campus. I cannot imagine a style of administration that could be more appropriate for student leaders. I provides encouragement with a kind of spirit I have found overwhelming. I can expect Balfour to anticipate my concerns and help resolve problems, but I can expect him to provide moral support if my difficulty. As the top administrator of a wide variety of student services including the Union, Health Services, Information Center, and Housing, his dynamic, creative leadership inspired to the directors and staff of these divisions of Student Affairs. I have discussed Balfour's administrative quizzes in order to demonstrate the directors and remarked of their appreciation for his sensitivity to their jobs. Balfour's departure KU's loss To the Editor: Tedde Tasheff ALTHOUGH IT may seem impossible, Balfour treats everyone as though their concerns were also his. Immediately after meeting him as a freshman, it was evident to me that I could bring any assurance he might have with assurance that he was personally committed to helping me. Student Body President Balfour's resignation will indeed be a grievous loss to the entire student body of KU. To lose an individual who devotes his time and money to truly selfless manner will create a real void in the administration of this campus. Let us each hope the University of Kansas can put its culen task of replacing this truly magnanimous individual. Say "what?" I want to express my appreciation for the articles on philosophy by Mr. Gosling, to enjoy them, and I hope he continues to write them. Hickey makes several (apparently) contradictory statements about himself and his own self." By way of explanation of this extraordinary definition of God, he says, "He transcends the polarity of Being and not being and to which I must politely respond. What?" Next, Hickey asserts, "Thus God doesn't exist." Fine, this has long been a suspicion of mine. I particularly enjoyed his latest piece, "Time Reveals Theologian" (April 26, 1976). I made no sense to at all. I admit that I am not a student of philosophy, but the subject has always held a certain fascination for me. I have spent many hours with my friends, discuss topics I "doest man have free will?" "Does God exist?" To the Editor: Finally, Hickey says, "Atheism is impossible, because to cause the existence of God (which Hickey did in his book) I cannot be being itself,"(which he told us is the definition of God!) So a theistists are affirming God's existence when they say that God doesn't exist? Is that it? I don't get it. I realize that Hickey was not presenting his personal philosophy, but rather the opinions of Paul Tillich. This apparent contradiction that atheists affirm God's existence has led to many ways: 1) it is a part of Tillich's philosophy, 2) it is due to Hickey's inability to explain properly Tillich's philosophy, or 3) it is a result of my own experience, to understand Hickey's explanation (by far the most likely of the three). Don't leave me hanging, Hickey. Please, write another article and explain this contradiction, or I will be forced to quit law school and take some more philosophy courses. Ralph Besser Wichita 1st year law student University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 11, 1976 5 Utility deposits insure payments City utility companies require a deposit before they begin service to a customer to guarantee payment of a last bill. Denise Johnson, a city water department employee, said Wednesday that $15 had to be paid before the water was turned on at a residence. Whenever someone moves into a new residence, she said, he should notify the water department immediately to turn on the water. She said that an occupant had to be there to supervise when the water is running and ensure an ordinance requirement in case of damage. Ross Wilson, a water department official. On Campus Events... TODAY: THE LAST DAY OF CLASSES. The COLLEGE ASSEMBLY will meet TODAY at 10:30 AM in the SUMMERFIELD and SUMMERFIELD CAMP at 8:30 AM on HOLLIPARTIC PICNIC will be on 8:30 AM, at Patterson Hall. TOMORROW: The FIRST DAY OF FINALS. LEWIS D. GILBERT will give the School of Business lecture at 7:30 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium. There will be a CARLON RECITAL beginning at 7 p.m. The annual STUDENT COMPETITION PROGRAM will be at 8:30 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall. THURSDAY: There will be an ACCOUNTING SEMINAR all day in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union. The Library Colloquium: "UNIVERSITY ARCHIVES: RECORDS AND PAPERS OF KU" will be at 3:30 p.m. in Spencer Library Auditorium. FRIDAY: THE ACCOUNTING SEMINAR will continue all day in the Kansas Gown of the Union, A BRONZE BUST of Chancellor Emeritus Raymond Nichols with a silk scarf and his signature. Announcements... Students interested in competing for grants for GRADUATE STUDY ABROAD can obtain information and application forms from J. A. Burzle in 108 Strong Hall. The INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES at KU has received a $14,281 contract from Kansas City, Kan., to start identifying an economic development program for the city. The University will contribute an extra $4,539 to the project. Students are requested to turn in the evaluation forms for William Balfour, vice chancellor for student affairs, to Del Shanker's office, 231 Strong Hall, by May 14. Grants and Awards . . . DIANE HAWLEY, Salina senior; STEPHEN PANETZ, McPherson senior; and MICHAEL Wichita graduate student have won National Science Prize; Graduate Prize. Five assistant instructors in the department have won OUTSTANDING INSTRUCTOR AWARDS. They are Robert Greene and Stan Stenson, Lawrence graduate students; Phyllip Egan, South Bend, Ind., graduate student; Bill Oliver, Independence, Mo., graduate student; and Eva Elen, Kansas City, Mo., graduate NANCY MILLER MARTIN SCHOLARSHIPS in Speech Pathology have been invited to Pryor, Kiana City, Mo., Junior, and Janet Ringe, Albuquerque, NM. Correction... In Friday's Kansan Rita Charlton was identified as JKHK station manager. She is KJHK program director and Cindy Hutter is station manager. There are four men's scholarship halls and four women's scholarship halls at KU. A story in Friday's Kansan, quoting the Title IX report released to Tedde Tasheff, student body president, said there were two more women's halls than men. said the deposit was refunded when the water service was discontinued. ETHAN SMITH, city clerk, said the money from the deposits is put into a separate fund where it draws interest. The interest is returned to the customers, and the deposit is refunded by being deducted from the final bill. A. W. Stedham, regional manager of Kansas Power and Light Co. said a deposit of $35 million in "When they sign up for the service with the company, that's when we start billing," he said. Billing is done every two months, he said, and the $35 is the amount of the average bill. He said the bill was the middle of a billing period, the difference of the money left over was returned with the credit card. A GAS COMPANY official from Kansas Public Service Gas Co., Inc., said $10 was paid for each family. If there are a number of users using the service, he said, £2 is charged. The first deposit is to guarantee the final billing, he said. If the service is continued by a customer at one address for three years, then the deposit is returned. Those who change their addresses to work there, said, have their deposits refunded in the bank. He said the deposit money is put into a separate customer account. Jack's Goal Post 19th & Mass. Pitchers $1.25 ALL WEEK with KU ID (Come in and have a beer with Marvin) Foosball (Hard & Soft) Pinball & Pool 76 The 1976 Jayhawker Yearbook Has Arrived! Distribution will be Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, May 10, 11 & 12 in the west side of Strong Hall Lobby from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. WE HAVE SOLD EVERY BOOK WE ORDERED SO COME IN PRONTO TO INSURE THAT YOU RECEIVE YOUR COPY. Bring Your KUID. this is it ... End of School SALE Suits $9950 a large selection of vested suits includes solids, plaids, navy cords, chalk stripes. were $120-$160 Dress Shirts 25% off large selection of patterns and solids Dress Slacks 25% off new spring favorites were from $25-$35 Knit Shirts $11^{95} large group of solids and stripes plus numerous collar styles Dress Shoes 1/2 off numerous pairs, all brands Jeans ...were $'18^{50} Now$14^{95} our season's favorites, A-smile pleated denim free refreshments open thursday night till 8:30 MISTER GUY MISTER GUY 920 mass. Tuesday. May 11, 1976 University Daliy Kansan Pence vows resistance From page one Pence said wage increases depended upon productivity and the quality of the work. But the wage increase was largely driven by "If a worker isn't producing, then he shouldn't receive the raise," he said. "Employee salaries are the largest part of compensation." He could be considered warm when the budget comes up." Pence said he was willing to work with employees in trying to solve grievances and to make changes in working conditions if issues were raised the commission in a positive manner. "If the workers are really interested in the overall good of Lawrence, then let's work that way so we can improve conditions without harming them," without sanning the taxpayers," he said. Other city officials couldn't be reached for comment. JERRY HUNTER, 1208 New Jersey, a truck driver for the sanitation department, disagreed about workers sentiments supporting a strike. "Most of the guys down there, they'd want to so on strike," he said. Hunter said most of the workers supported the affiliation with the Teamsters and were dissatisfied with city efforts to solve grievances. "Most of the guys feel they're being underpaid and that the work load has gotten harder," he said. "City Hall doesn't really have an understanding with the men." However, he said, some improvements have been made toward safer working conditions. Hunter said he thought some charges by city employees that they were harassed by police were false. "It's half and half," he said. "Some workers bring it on themselves. They don't work with the company." Hunter said he didn't know about the 27-point resolution. KEMPTON LINDQUIST, 1306 New Hampshire, sanitation worker, said most workers were familiar with the 27-point resolution, but some didn't know about it because there had been no concrete changes in working conditions. "They don't feel there have been any changes that affect them on the job." Lindquist said. "The safety and packaging programs aren't enforced." Some of the equipment didn't pass the February inspection by the highway patrol, he said, yet it still hasn't been repaired to meet minimum standards. "City management isn't really interested in the safety of the workers," Lindquist said. "They're interested in higher productivity." He said most workers think they're working harder and getting paid less since the city adopted the eight-hour work day. Before the new work day was established, sanitation workers were able to go home once the routes had been completed. Now workers are required to stay at work regardless of when the route is completed. A ROUTE TAKES about six hours to complete, Lindquist said, and most men think it isn't worth the effort to get the job done when they have to stay at work. "Most feel that if they have a funky job like picking up garbage, they should be alike." Lindquist said another grievance the city hadn't resolved was pay raises. --also dissatisfied with the city's resolution to solve gravences and support the affiliation "The pay scale isn't distributed equally and raises are delayed," he said. The city set up an evaluation program under the resolution, whereby a new workers was evaluated after the first six months and other workers were evaluated Lindquist said that under the program, workers were supposed to receive raises if they were not paid. "There are many guys who passed the annual evaluation and didn't receive a raise," he said. "They said they had run out of money in the budget." "Dennis (Smith) received the ultimate harassment." he said. LNUDIST SAID charges by city employees that her were harassed by the police. Smith was dismissed in April, city officials said, because back problems prevented him from conducting his dismissal on grounds that his civil rights were violated. Smith contends that he was dismissed because he was unable to pay the workers' salary to affiliate with the Teamsters. However, Lindquist said, charges by some city officials that employees had harassed other employees to force them into affiliating with the union are false. "If a man didn't want to, we just dropped it," he said. "There were a few who weren't." Lindquist said 65 per cent of the workers in the sanitation department supported them. "We BELT WE needed a group to represent us and give us support," he said. "We want to be treated as equals. We're not subject to the paternalistic attitude of management." Lindquist said he disagreed that a strike was inevitable. "That would be the ultimate last resort after a breakdown in communication over a contract," he said. "What we really want is a contract." "A strike hurts both management and labor." Michael Cheek, 1805 Maple Lane, foreman of the sanitation workers, said that some of the worker grievances were leitimate, but that others weren't. The 27-point resolution shows that the city has tried to straighten out some of the wails. He said he agreed that the eight-hour work day was a legitimate grievance. Cheek said he disagreed, however, with worker demands for recognition and a new contract. "I WOULD RATHER see the city and "workers work it out themselves," he said. If everybody would be fair and quit yelling to get something they might be able to get something settled. "I don't think the city should have to recognize them to work things out—just follow the rules." Check said he disagreed that employees were harassed by management. "I'm not defending management, but a lot of the issues of harassment were brought up by guys not wanting to do their jobs," he said. Employees had put pressure on other employees to affiliate with the Teamsters, "Sure there is pressure to affiliate," he said. "You have one employee who wants to go ahead and do a good job and another who tells him not to." Some workers in other departments are STUDY . . . We have a place and an atmosphere to offer to people who really need do a special study spot during finals. QUIET . . . We'll have people around to help you find a quiet, private spot in the Center. And to point the way to the room, sometimes, even "goodies." CREATIVE STUDY BREAKS . 8:30:9:00 each evening - Music, Popcorn, Jum Games— from the library to join in) - Finals Frivility Centers-Crazy/ C quiet/Quaint wave the head out of the books while giving you an absurd diversion from the books. STUDY AND STAY ALIVE... AN ADVOCATE FOR FESTIVE AP- PROACHES TO FINALS— THE BAPTIST STUDENT CENTER 1629 W. 19 6:30-12:00 Monday-Thursday AUTOBIOLOGY SUMMER SALE CONTENT 7.99 TO TOPS AND SWEATER. REG. 10.00 to 19.00 10.99 TO 18.99 SUMMER PANTS REG. 14.00 TO 25.00 11.99 TO 15.99 FASHION LENGTH SKIRTS REG. 15.00 TO 20.00 9.99 TO 24.99 SUMMER SHOES REG. 20.00 TO 33.00 Reductions on famous name brands like Collage, Organically Grown, Apple Pie, Garland and Happy Legs, to name a few. carousel SHOPPING CENTER Mon.-Thurs. 10-8:30 carousel MALLS SHOPPING CENTER Open Mon.-Thurs. 10-8:30 Fri.-Sat. 10-6 "The resolution looks fine on paper, but I'd like to see it in practice." Gallagher said. Carousel Charge BankAmericard Master Charge Cash tool RICH GALLAGHER, 446 Alabama, worker for the parks and recreation department, said the insurance was the only one in the group with the 13 points listed in the progress report. He said that favoritism of some workers over others was present in the department. "If a supervisor doesn't like you, they'll demand that make you go," Gallager said. LOCAL MOVING & DELIVERIES -Free Estimates— Rick's Delivery & Moving 415-873-6501 S SWITTER! SWITTER! KLUNK! Watch the want ads in the Kansan. JOHN HADDOCK mall cars are great until you are moving. Rent a station wagon from Ford RENT-A-CAR and pack your troubles away! 23rd and Alabama Make Daily Weekly Week-end Rates Overtime Pinto 9.00 plus 6c a mile 38.00 plus 6c per mile 7.00 plus 6c per mile 1.50 hour Maverick 10.50 plus 16c per mile 45.00 plus 16c per mile 7.00 plus 16c per mile 1.50 hour Mustang Trail 11.00 plus 16c per mile 45.00 plus 16c per mile 7.00 plus 16c per hour Granada Pickup 11.00 plus 16c per mile 90.00 plus 16c per mile 9.00 plus 16c per hour LTD 12.00 plus 12c per mile 75.00 plus 13c per mile 10.00 plus 13c per hour Station Wagon 12.00 plus 12c per mile 80.00 plus 13c per mile 11.00 plus 13c per hour Call 843-3500 Above Rates Include Insurance Insurance Laws Require You Must Be 21 Business Discount If you've got more month left than money, we'll do it all for you. If the last week of the month feels a lot longer than the first week, come by McDonald's* For very little money you can get a lot of good food. McDonald's 901 W.23rd Lawrence, Kansas We do it all for you Tuesday, May 11, 1976 --- Profs see utility of writing texts University Daily Kansan By MARLENE NORDMAN Staff Writer Although the majority of University of Kansas instructors don't write the textbooks for their classes, many of those who are required with other textbooks that are available. "No textbook satisfies a teacher perfectly so they try to write one of their, "Gift" Kim Giffin, professor of speech and drama, has written eight textbooks, which also are used by other colleges across the country. Mike Beahon, assistant manager of textbooks at the Kansas Union, said he knew of about 20-25 textbooks that were written by professors here and used in their classes. Books may be published either by a major commercial publisher or by consignment. Beahon said books that would be used as textbooks by other colleges were published by major publishers. Consignments by other institutions are served by the KAU Primate Service or Lawrence's Kansas Key Press. BOOKS ARE PUBLISHED by consignment mainly for the author's benefit, Beahon said, because the books are used only in the professor's classes here. Beahon said that books published locally don't make very much profit. Professors who go to large publishing firms select the one most profitable to them, he said. Ronald Olsen, chairman of the department of economics, and John Landgrebe, chairman of the department of chemistry, said their departments had no policy prohibiting professors from using their own textbooks. Both chairmen said each professor decides what textbooks to use for his class. Although an instructor may require a book for his course, no student is ever forced to buy a book, Beahon said. The book he bought was paid only for the number of books sold. WHEN AN INSTRUCTOR has recommended but not required a book, the bookstore stocks only about 10-40 per cent of the estimated enrollment, he said. Professors' books that sell well are exceptions to that rule, he said. Maynard Shelly, professor of psychology, wrote a book for his course on the psychology of satisfaction. He wrote the book, he said, because the subject matter was relatively new, and no books were available on the subject. Giffin said that writing his own textbook made teaching the course easier. An instructor can continually add new material not found in a textbook to the course and soon have enough material for his own book, he said. OLESN, ALSO a professor of economics, said few professors took the trouble to write a book. He said he had never written a book with finding time to write one was a problem. the teacher, who often has the problem of finding the right textbook for his courses. Olsen said. He said he compromised by using an artificial material through handouts and notes. "It's not the most exciting thing in the world to do." he said. Norma Wilson, instructor of journalism, said that once a teacher wrote down the material, teaching it became harder. The reaction was a hard time not repeating the text, she said. Writing one's own textbook saves time for SHELLY SAID that after a semester or two she has acquired and new material to present in lectures. Giffin said that using his own book allowed him more time to spend with students on project work. Not much time is spent lecturing, he said, because the students get that information from the books. Wilson, who teaches a course in editing, uses the textbook TEK by John B. Lewis as the TEXT for J.K. Rowling's *Harry Potter*. "PERSONALLY, I feel "ITK" is the best of its kind information," she said. "I would use it in my business." Shelly said that when a professor used his own book and continually updated the book every few years, the material presented in class tended to be current. Some textbooks are written by KU professors and used in the classes of other Wilson said she noticed that students tended to read a book more closely if they were taught to use a pointer. instructor's personally comes through, and the reader enjoys the book more, she said. Wilson said that she was aware of other universities requiring students to buy textbooks written by the instructor. She said she hadn't encountered the problem here although she had at the University of Iowa. She cited an example of a professor who was teaching in a textbook. The students had to have the book in hand in their assignments, she said. Landgrebe a laboratory textbook a few years ago that is now used by other instructors here and at other universities. He said he made his book a permanent record of lab work because he thought it would make sense to remove the pages from the book. Janet Maxwell, Topea senior, took a course in rehabilitative psychology from Beatrix Hall, professor of psychology at the University of Texas at Austin, and text helped, but that there was one problem. That made the publishers unhappy books were published as a result, be said. The professors who were interviewed said the responses from students to their text-based questions were positive. IT WAS TOUGHER for exams," Maxwell material used in exams from the book. and drama. Gekar said he found the course interesting, but did not approve of the in- teresting material. "The teacher would not tolerate opinions that disagreed with her own," he said. "She was very narrow-minded and disrespectful of the thoughts of others." John Geier, Shawnee senior, took introduction to Rhetoric and Social influence courses at Indiana University. GIFFN SAID one reason that professors wrote their textbooks was the desire for precision. It isn't common for students to have professors who wrote their textbooks, but most students in his classes could not care less whether he wrote the textbook. Wilson said that professors have the right to produce a book because it may be the best of their efforts. "We have certain people on this campus who are experts in certain fields," she said. "I think it would be really cheating the students if he (the professor) didn't use it." BATIK WORKSHOP!!! 2 Sessions/May 18 and June 2/925 ENROLL NOW 841-7429 Padaiajó 615! Mass. AUDREY HEPBURN For Robin and Marian. Love is the greatest adventure of all. PUBLICATION SEAN HEPBURN ROBERT CONNERY SHAW and RICHARD HARRIS. "ROBIN AND MARIAN" RICHARD LEHREN LESHM Every eve. 4:30 and 9:30 Sat. Sun. at 2:30 Grandma SOUTHWEST SCHOOL FINAL WEEK "THE FUNNIEST FILM OF THE YEAR""—Time "THE BAD NEWS The Most Devastating Detective Story Of This Century REDFORD/NOFFMAN "ALL THE PRESIDENT'S MEN" THE BAD NEWS Bears" ENDS TUES. PG 10 Every one at 7:15 & 8:35 Sun, at 7:05 Hillcrest Eve. at:72 09:8 155 Sat.Sun. at:1 45 Hillcrest THE OTHER SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN Eve, 7:30 a.m & 1:35 Sat, Sun, at 11:35 Hillcrest "MAHOGANY" —Plus— "ONCE IS NOT ENOUGH" R —Both end Tuesday— Mahogany" 8:45 "Enough" 11:( Sunset Hwy 64 NW Eagle Pass Rd Highway 10 Belly Dancers "Cassandra" and "Aliaya" TONIGHT at Yuk Down Hillcrest Shopping Center AN APPEAL TO THE MASSES SnowLion PolarGuard® For the whole story on Polar Guard and a view of many fine products for your camping, backpacking and canoeing pleasure, please visit us. 34 MM A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Sunflower wrence, kansas 660 SUNFLOWER SURPLUS massachusetts street OUR PRODUCTS FUNCTION Home of TRAILWISE, SNOW LION, EUREKA, DANNER, WOOLRICH, HINE-SNOWBRIDGE, BUCK, GERBER, SIGG, OPTIMUS, BAUSCH AND LOMB, SPORTSCASTER, and ARMY NAVY Surplus Bargains. MUSHROOMS SHAKESPEARES PIZZA "as you like it" PIZZA Mushrooms and Cheese FREE DELIVERY 841-1777 open mon.-sat. 5:00-1:00 delivery until 12:30 sun. 4:00-12:00 delivery until 11:30 Next Door to the University Shop 100 CASH PAID FOR BOOKS BRING THEM TO: Kansas Union Bookstore Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m.-1 p.m. May 12-22 kansas union KU BOOKSTORE $$$$$$$$$$ 8 Tuesday, May 11, 1976 University Daily Kansan THE WAY Jeff Thomas will play No. 5 singles at tomorrow's Big 8 tourney Clarke seeks revenge at Big 8 There's no one word to describe what happened to Bill Clarke, KU's No. 1 tennis player, at the Big Eight Tournament the last two years. Maybe he choked. Maybe he clutched. He could have been psyched out. But whatever happened, Clarke plans to make sure it doesn't happen again. Clarke's been waiting for tomorrow, Thursday and Friday in Oklahoma City for one year. Ever since he lost to Oklahoma last year, Clarke has been waiting for revenge. "That's been my goal all year—to win the Big Eight," Clarke said. "I've been ready to play last week. After my last three consecutive losses, I'm ready to play." Clarke is approaching this Big Eight tournament a little differently. "I'm just going to be relaxed," Clarke said. "I'm going to play aggressively, keep the ball in play and everything should work out." Kirkland Gate, KU tennis coach, believes Clarke will be read to play well at the Nationals. "Bill has had some poor losses going into the tournament," Gates said. "That's going to work as an advantage for him because now the pressure's off. He's out to win. Tres Mitchell, who owns 80-60 chance of beating him if he plays well." But this year the whole tournament is different. The Jayhawks will enter the meet like everyone else because, unlike previous dual matches, won't affect the outcome. Clarke isn't the only player who'll be trying to forget last year. KU finished a disappointing fifth after entering the moment with hopes of placing third or fourth. At this year's meet, each team plays every other pair in a dual match. The teams compete in the school that scores the most points in the duals becoming the conference champ. Softball squad takes full team Despite a cut in funds, the KU women's football team today is taking its entire 20-member travel squad to the College World Series, which begins Thursday in Omaha. A last hour fund-raising drive is making up the difference between what the women's athletic department has budgeted ($900) and the cost of taking the full team ($1,300), Sharon Drysdale, KU softball coach. said yesterday. Already, a parent of one of the players has backed in to check for $10. Drysdale said, and the team's head coach, Dennis Schmidt, "I'm hoping to have four or five parents contribute $100 each," she said. Because every team plays each other, the bewilder may seem unimportant. No, so says the judge. "a lot depends on the draw," Gates said, "because if you play a couple of tough teams back-to-back, and lose both matches, it takes the wind out of your salis. "But if you can get some teams who are not as strong for our flat few matches, then you can glide into the big matches and be ready." When Gates is talking about tough teams, he means Oklahoma, Oklahoma State and Missouri. When he mentions teams whom he considers not as strong, he's including Colorado, Nebraska and Iowa State. Kansas State doesn't have a team. "Oklahoma has that winning attitude behind them," Gates said. "Oklahoma State has always come close, but has never won at the moment." He said that hump. Missouri lacks a little depth at the bottom and Colorado has a good team, but Oklahoma is because of two of its best players have halted. So where does that leave the Jayhawks? "We lack a little depth at the bottom to wade in," she said. "We are good play at the top (Nom, 1, 2 and 3 singles) then we might be able to win it, too." Gates said he'd be happy if the Jayhawks finished anything above fourth place. "This is the best opportunity any KU team I've seen has had to do well at the tournament," Gates said. "These guys are going to be a big asset in the KU tennis unp and the best in the league." "Our players know what it takes to win. If you don't do the job, they've got no excuses." Gates said he didn't know who the BMA's Kansas City-West Branch Office E. P.Mackey,C.L.U. Branch Manager Award of Excellence Winner,1975 We're looking for associates to enter BMA's training program. Enter up to $900 a month plus top bonus. Must desire management responsibilities. Send resume to: E. P.Mackey, CLU, Manager Business Analyst, Assurance Company $800 Fees per person. Suite 150 Location, Mission Kansas 662 202 LIFE & HEALTH INSURANCE Beauty is only skin deep but paint PROTECTS your car BMA BUSINESS MEN'S ABSURANCE Company of Orders Jayhawks would play first. He'd like to play some of the earlier teams first, he said. John Haddock Ford Body Shop He plans to keep the same line-up that has posted a record of 12-11 this season. Bill Clarke will play No. 1, Tim Headle, No. 2, Mark Hosking, No. 3; Joe Ruyser or Hank Colman, No. 4, No. 5; The Thomas teams will be Clarke and Headle at No. 1, Buller and Colman playing No. 2 and Thomas and Hosking at No. 3. Expert body and collision repairs. Free estimates. paint any car $119^95 23rd and every car Alabama hand sanded Call 843-3500 for appointment A C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Squires fold as credit bid fails NEW YORK (AP)—The American Basketball Association officially folded the Virginia Squires yesterday, but Jack Ankerson, the general manager of the team, said he expected its owners to continue fighting for its survival. The ABA said Virginia "failed to cure its obligations to the league and to the players and thus the franchise is terminated," the fourth team to so under this season. What college women are being pinned with. The league also said a decision on the trade would Squares players would be made in a few years. In Norfolk, Va., at the team's headquarters, Ankerson said: "As of yet, I have not been able to relay this to our people, the owners of the Squires. I think tomorrow or the next day I'll have a heck of a reaction." As a woman ROTC student, I was in the position on the same footing as the team. There are 2-year, 3-year, and 4-year positions available. A young women enlistment program is also qualified to cover all scholarship which will cover the tuition fee as a cadet. Fulfillment is covered by reimbursement. Plus a $100 annual reimbursement. + plus a $100 annual reimbursement. + plus a $100 annual reimbursement. + plus a $100 annual reimbursement. A woman's place is definitely her own. The ceremony will be the highlight of the day. The Squires had hoped to use a $100,000 letter of credit to pay off their debts and regain admission to the ABA, but apparently that bid failed. Put it all together in Air Force ROTC According to sources close to the team, 10 letters of credit amounting to $1 million were being held by a New York bank, one from each of the 10 ABA franchises that existed before the start of the 1975-76 season. A source close to the league told the Associated Press: "Those letters of credit are applied to the ABA and really have no effect on how many clubs except that it's part of their responsibility as members of the ABA to make those assurances. It provides the ABA with a line of credit and insures stability for the ABA not necessarily for the individual clubs." Dave Blutcher, a spinner and long jumper from Birmingham, Ala., has signed a national letter of intent with the KU track team. Blutcher has personal belts of 9.5 in the 100, 20.6 in the 220 and 23-9 in the long jump. He is the second signe to be announced by the Jahwaks. KU signs sprinter DANCE SESSION!!! 6 Weeks — May 25-June 29/15 PADAIFAJO 841-7429 Call! 615½ Mass. Now! AUDIOTRONICS 843-8500 on Pioneer, Rotel, Fisher, Dual, Garrard, Teac, Panasonic & Many Others. For the Best Pizza in the Midwest visit the Green Pepper, 544 W. 23rd We are also the fastest. Pick-ups in 10 minutes Deliveries in 35 minutes 842-9003 PIZZA THE GREEN PEPPER MAY RED TAG SPECIALS 928 Mass. PIZZA THE GREEN PEPPER DEPOT'S WEDNESDAY MADNESS Draws 25° Bottles 40° (Coors, Oly, Miller Lite) 0 Also enjoy: POOL 1009 Mass. FOOSBALL PINBALL Present this ad for a dollar pitcher The splendor of NINA sandals is captured in this, the Samurai. The combination of rope heels and your choice of bone, blue, white, or brown leather straps gives this sandal a beautiful mark of distinction. Arensberg's = Shoes 819 Mass. 843-3470 Where Styles Happen Tuesday, May 11, 1976 KU seeks 10th title By GARY VICE Sports Writer When the University of Kansas track team travels to Lincoln, Neb., this weekend it will be tried to uphold a tradition that has been carried nearly a decade of Jayhawk track squads. The team will be seeking KU's 10th consecutive Big Eight Outdoor Track and Field Championship. The Jayhawks have boarded the conference outdoor tie 21 out of 34 games. Their championship came with a runaway point spread over second place Kansas State. 158-101 Entering the meet, the Jayhawks boast in leader in seven individual events, and both are members of the National Team. Except for those two relays, the running events will be in metric distances at Wier Stadium for the first time in the meet's 48-year history. FOUR JAYHAWKS WILL also be returned from last year to defend their conference championships. They are seniors Randy Benson in the 400, Larry Jackson in the 100, Roger Hammond in the 80, and Chris Cromwell in the 400 intermediate hurdles. Asked whether anyone could upset the favored Jayhawks for the title, head coach Bob Timmons said, "Not if we run well. If we don't run well, we'll think we'll repeat as conference champs. "However, I won't be complacent about it because I thought we had by far the best team at the indoor championships and we didn't win." "I KNOW K-STATE and Oklahoma will be fired up to knock us off." he said. "At the end of this season, you have to play." Jackson, who coupled his victory in the 108-yard dash with a third-pace finish in the 220 last year, said, "We're going to win it. We don't no doubt about it. We've got it made." "ten straight," Benson said. "We've got to be sure it'll be revenge for losing people." The Jayhawk trackman have already tagged K-State with a 94-50 dual-muet stumping two weeks ago in Memorial Stadium, and the Idaho's upset victory for the indoor title. Some of KU's top competition won't come from the other Big Eight teams, but from within, pitting teammate against teammate. SUCH WILL BE the position of KU's "Mod Squad" shot put to Steve Stone, Jim Podrebarac and Rudy Guevara. Three have been conference leaders at Podrebariac, a junior, has a 60-8% best this season and Guevara, the reigning indoor champion, has a best of 59-10. Guevara, the holder of two conference indoor shot put titles, put the 16-pound shot 62 4% in 173 to finish second. Another internal battle will be the 400, where Benson will be fighting off the challenges of Jay Wagner and Waddell Smith. various times this season with Stone now leading with a 61.3% toss. BENSON, THE SCHOOL record holder and conference leader in the event with a 46.2, said, "I'm going to win it. There's no reason not to win!" Jay beats me, I'll have to eat my words." Both Wagner, who ranks second this year at 46.5, and Smith, who was runner-up last season, have led the pack. "It's going to be close between us," Wagner said. "I don't like to lose, but you know it." Smith, who hasn't been running as well as he did last season, said, "I think I ready now. I feel mentally strong. I think I might break the school record." In the javelin, Mark Kostek, Brian Todd and Hammond rank an impressive first, but he was right. The 264-4 top toss this year equals the meet record of 264-4 set by former Jayhawk Sam Colson in 1972. Hammond, victorious last year with a 34-5 loss to Todd and Todd, a freshman, has a 22-6 loss. THE 100-AND 200-meter dashes could shape up into a battle between Laverne Smith and Larry Jackson. Jackson, the defending champion in the 100, has a top mark of a wind-aided 10.2, and 20.3 in the two events. Smith, who has qualified for the Olympic trials in both events with 10.1 and 20.5 clockups, said that he and are going to out. We show him one and one long as one of us wins it all right with me. The three other KU track men who lead the conference are Cromwell, in the 400 intermediate hurdles, 49.74; Bill Lundberg, in the 4,000 steppechase, 38.86; and Anken, in who is hired with Oklahoma's Harry Smith with a 13.7 windbed 110 hurdles. Obviously the Jayahaws seem to be the team to beat, with top performers in nearly every event. An upset by either the Wildcats or Sooners seems unlikely. K-State's best opportunity to pick up points will be in the middle distances, behind the strength of half-milker Bob Prince Jefferson Jillem Schermel and Keith Palmer Oklahoma is strongest in the spirits with John Garrison and in the pole vault with John Lacey. Women's trainer resigns TEVE SCHOENEL Associate Sports Editor Bv STEVE SCHOENFELD Maley, the only trainer ever hired by the department, called Marian Washington, women's athletic director, and informed her of the decision. Irene Maley, women's athletic department trainer for the past two years resigned last night because of continual contact with the department's administration. That there was no training room, office, desk, telephone or other facilities for her relationships. Maley said she quit because of incidents that had built up over time. She said the final incident was a questioning her judgment about a policy she firmly believed in. She wouldn't elaborate on the incident. That there was no training room, office. Maledy said Washington had promised her these facilities. "She'll tell you next year we'll share the training room," Maley said, "but I've been promised this before. My stomach, my heart can't take it anymore. I've simply had it." Maley said Washington didn't say anything to her about her resignation because she didn't give her a chance to respond. "I didn't want to hear what she had to maybe aid. I've heard that bulshit before." Washington was unavailable for comment last night. Maleday she was also upset about being last year that her budget was $1,732 and she was not as comfortable with it. "What happened to the rest of that money," she said, "I don't know. This is just one example of all the inconsistencies I've had to put up with." Maledy met with Washington last week and told her she wouldn't work for $8,640—the salary she would have received for 12 months' work. Malley said that unless she was paid the same amount for nine months' work, or was paid $10,000 for 12 months work, she would resign. No decision was made at that meeting. Malley said. FOR FINE ENTERTAINMENT Bugsys's Mass. One of those divers, Lauret Propt, also was KUU's only representative in the war. But her experience was By the end of the summer, seven of KU's 10 women's athletic teams will have sent squads or individuals to the Association for Women (AIAW), national championships. Going into the last few weeks and months of their seasons, four other KU women's basketball team is preparing to compete in national tournament softball, tennis, golf and track and field. Sharon Drysdale's softball squad will be shooting for its first College World Series title starting Thursday in Omaha. One of the team's goals will be to avenge a loss to Iowa State, winners of the Big Eight tournament two weeks ago. IN NOVEMBER, Nancy Bissell ran in the AIAW national cross-country championships in Armes, Iowa. Earlier this semester, the swim team sent a relay队 and a pair of divers to the national championships in Ft. Lauderdale. ASTRIID DAKASA, THE NO. 1 KU woman's tennis player, will play in the national tennis tournament in June at Salt Lake City, to women in women's tennis coach Tom Kivito. 642 Mass. In only its second year of existence, the University of Kansas women's athletic department is batting 700 as far as parachutism in national competition is concerned. BUGSY'S Kicks Off Its Concert Season May 19 with Larry Raspberry and the High Stepers (former lead vocalist for the Gentrys) $2 Cover Charge June 19-Direct from England But the team is first faced with the courant during his midday in Columbia, South Carolina. Separate Herman's Hermits Tickets *3—On Sale Soon By KEN STONE Associate Sports Editor At the regions the coaches will get at them and decide who goes to nationals, be said. Drink and Dance at All Bugsy's Concerts Depending on how well it plays in Columbia, the teams team may send other players to play. Women go to 7 nationals Kivisto said Dakas, who played in the national tournament twice for Odessa (Texas) College before coming to KU, probably would make it through the first few rounds, but "we're just hoping for a good draw." Arizona State, the defending champion, will offer the most competition for KU, will be Purman, Houston Baptist, Boeheim and the FIU teams are the other teams to beat, she said. She wants to save her last year of collegiate eligibility for next year, when she's more experienced and able to play with doubles teammate Daksa, who also will be playing in her last national tournament. "It all depends on how Diane Nene comes along," she said. "Our top three compare well with other top teams. Last year, KU qualified 14th, and the cutoff was 12 teams. This year, they're cutting the field to 16 teams and the top 80 individuals." CECILIA LOPEZ, KU'S NO. 2 player, won't go to Salt Lake City, Kivito said, because she has played in the national tournament three times. Another team waiting until June to play in a national tournament is the KU women's golf team, coached by Nancy Bozer and led by her daughter. Bee Bozer. THE KU WOMEN'S track team will be represented in national competition by Sheila Calmese, Sheri Lanter, Connie Lane and Jesse Riddle. Three players are going for sure, Boozer said. They are Beth, Nancy Hoins and Kathy Webb. Diane Nessel's season scoring average does not make the AIAW qualifying standard of 86, but she still might go to permit KU a full four-member squad. Gary Pepin, in his last year as women's track coach, will guide the team to Manhattan tomorrow for the national meet, and he will day on Kansas State's all-water team. Her team's goal at East Lansing, Mich., the site of the tournament, will be to make the cutoff after the first two days of play, she said. Freshmen Calmese and Lanter will compete in the sprints and hurdles. "RIGHT NOW," BOZOER said, "I want to get the girls through which they can be protected." Connie Lane will high jump and Riddle will put the shot. Gifts for Graduation Get a gift your graduate will really enjoy receiving. Get a gift from Haas Imports. Haas Impacts has a wide selection of graduation gift ideas to choose from. Why stick with traditional gifts? Make your graduate a happy one. Choose a gift from Haas Imports. GRADUATE Haas Imports 1029 Haas Imports the end is near. The gloom of finals is approaching. Another ten days and everything's over If you need a companion while you're studying, KJHK will stay on the air from 6 a.m. until 2 in the morning during finals. We hope you've had a good semester and we hope you've enjoyed the sounds of KJHK. We've tried to play a wide selection of album rock and jazz for you this semester and we'll probably keep playing it this summer and next fall. If you'll be around this summer we'll be on the air 2 p.m. until 2 a.m. So as a parting word, remember that KJHK is your radio station. --- Kansas Jayhawk Radio Partially funded by Student Activity Fees BEAT THE RUSH! Reserve the right equipment now! With the semester coming to an end, beat the rush and reserve U-Haul equipment to help cover your moving needs. U-HAUL JI-HAUL HAROLDS PHILIPS 66 1540 W. 6TH 843-2000 843-3557 LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044 A Complete Line of Wedding Services. - Famous name gowns - Complete catering service cake, punch, nuts, etc. - Flower arrangements and bouquets - Tuxedo rental - Wide variety of bridesmaids and mother's dresses - -Invitations, announcements, thank you notes - Accessories: ring pillows, cake servers, blue garter Bridal Fashions Party dresses by Jan Another service of The Flower Shoppe 1101 Mass. 841-0800 Great Combination $399 STEAK & MUSHROOMS Steak and Mushrooms. It's new from Mr. Steak and it's a great new flavor combination. We serve you the finest U.S.D.A. Choice beef, naturally aged for real tenderness. A juicy sirloin cut, seared over an open flame. Then we add something new, California grown jumbo mushrooms. Rolled in a San Francisco sourdough breading, deep fried and topped with cheddar cheese sauce. Garden green salad, oven warm bread and a steaming baked potato. Steak and Mushrooms. A great combination and a great family dinner value, this week at Mr. Steak-America's steak expert. New Hours: 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Seven days a week 920 West 23rd Mr. Steak AMERICA'S STEAK EXPERT Mr. Steak Mr. Steak, Inc. 10 Tuesday, May 11, 1976 University Daily Kansan $55,000 STEREO COMPONENT SALE the GRAMAPHONE Shop 842-1811 . . . Ask for Station No. 6 YEAR-END FLOOR MODEL SALE We must rotate our Display models periodically we offer $55,000 of our inventory at tremendous savings. The entire stock of floor demonstration units will be sold during this sale. Such brands as Pioneer, Kenwood, Yamaha, Sony, Teac, JBL, KLH, Scott, Bang & Ohlfson, Dual and many others. Some are still in the box. Some are used but in excellent condition. RECEIVER SPECIAL save $225 Sale $475 PIONEER SX-1010
Mfg. ValueKier's Price
Pioneer SX-4341250°159°
Pioneer SX-535300°199°
Pioneer SX-636350°229°
Pioneer SX-737400°259°
Pioneer SX-1010700°475°
Kenwood KR-1400180°125°
Kenwood KR-3400 (used)260°148°
Kenwood KR-3400260°179°
Kenwood KR-4400300°200°
Kenwood KR-6400450°300°
Kenwood KR-7400520°360°
Shorwood 7110240°175°
Sanyo DCX3500K550°300°
Marantz 2325 (used)799°349°
Scott R36AS300°225°
Pioneer QX646600°389°
Sansui 2000 (used)350°97°
Yamaha CR-400330°295°
Yamaha CR-600460°420°
Yamaha CS-70R320°200°
TURNTABLE SPECIAL 1/2 Price Sale with Cartridges
Mfg.
Value		Klef's
Price
Ploneer PL-71 (used) & Stanton 750E Cartridge$450∞}$$200∞}$
Thorens TD-160230∞}$175∞}$
Thorens TD-165170∞}$135∞}$
Kenwood 1022109∞}$80∞}$
Sanyo TP-600140∞}$95∞}$
Ploneer PL-12D129∞}$79∞}$
BSR-231095∞}$55∞}$
BSR-2520130∞}$65∞}$
BRS-2510109∞}$65∞}$
Ploneer PL-15149∞}$99∞}$
Dual 1225140∞}$105∞}$
Dual 1226170∞}$125∞}$
Dual 1228200∞}$175∞}$
Yamaha YP-701220∞}$200∞}$
B&O 30C0300∞}$275∞}$
B&O 4002690∞}$645∞}$
90 4'S SPEAKER SPECIAL Up to 50% off $715^\infty $680^00 | | Mfg. Value | Kief's Price | B&O Center 3500 | Mfg. Value | Kief's Price | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | SAE Mark 10 (used) | 160°°ea | 60°°ea | JBL-L26 | 168°°ea | 135°°ea | | KLH-32 | 80°°ea | 55°°ea | JBL-L36 | 225°°ea | 180°°ea | | ESS-Lab 1 | 249°°ea | 160°°ea | Pioneer 63DX | 300°°ea | 200°°ea | | ESS Lab 3E | 129°°ea | 95°°ea | Pioneer 700 | 200°°ea | 150°°ea | | ESS Lab 3 | 169°°ea | 115°°ea | Yamaha NS-2 | 100°°ea | 80°°ea | | ESS Amt 1 | 369°°ea | 225°°ea | B&O P-30 | 115°°ea | 100°°ea | | Large Advent (used) | 140°°ea | 99°°ea | B&O P-45 | 155°°ea | 130°°ea | | Bozak B-301 | 160°°ea | 110°°ea | B&O S-30 | 100°°ea | 90°°ea | | Bozak B-201 | 110°°ea | 69°°ea | BA-100 (used) | 80°°ea | 20°°ea | AMPLIFIER SPECIAL Big Savings Mtg. Value Rier's Price Value Price Ploneer SA-5200 $175°$ 125° Yamaha CA-600 330° 270° Ploneer SA-9500 545° 375° Accuphase E-202 750° 595° Yamaha CA-400 270° 235° Luxman 507 (used) 495° 450° TUNER SPECIAL Mfg. Kif's | | Mfg. Value | Kief's Price | Mfg. Value | Kief's Price | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Kenwood KT 4007 | $229^{\circ}$ | $160^{00}$ | Yamaha CT 600 | $270^{\circ}$ | $228^{00}$ | | Kenwood KT 6007 | $325^{\circ}$ | $225^{00}$ | Yamaha CT 800 | $370^{\circ}$ | $300^{00}$ | | Pioneer TX 9100 | $400^{\circ}$ | $249^{00}$ | Accuphase T 101 | $450^{\circ}$ | $345^{00}$ | | Pioneer TX 9500 | $425^{\circ}$ | $275^{00}$ | | | | TAPE DECK SPECIAL Teac A-450 Reg. $ 480^{00}$ Sale $ 359^{00}$ | | Mtg. Value | Klet's Price | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Sanyo RD8200 2/4 Channel | $160° | $95° | | Sony TC 117 | 150° | 135° | | Teac A-450 | 480° | 359° | | Teac A-160 | 290° | 219° | | Sony TC-136SD | 300° | 250° | | Technic RS-610US | 250° | 180° | | Sony TC-203SD | 360° | 240° | | Ploneer 2121 | 225° | 155° | | Kenwood-KX 620 | 225° | 195° | | Kenwood KX-710 | 250° | 225° | Mfg. Kief's 1234567890 Maxell UD90 Case of 12 '36" TDK SD120 Case of 10—'39" Reg. '65° | | Mfg. Value | Kief's Price | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Nakamichi 700 | 850° | 784° | | Nakamichi 1000 | 1300° | 1200° | | Yamaha TC 800 GL | 390° | 299° | | Teac 3340S | 1300° | 895° | | Teac 3300-S | 700° | 525° | | Teac 2300S | 550° | 440° | | Sony TC-377 | 400° | 325° | | Sony 353 (used) | 300° | 100° | | Revox A77 | 1100° | 980° | | An 80 | 190° | 120° | | Model 2 | 325° | 250° | KIEF'S Discount Records MALLS SHOPPING CENTER AND STEREO LAWRENCE, KANSAS 1-913-842-1544 Tuesday, May 11, 1976 11 Volunteers with ulcers being sought By MARION ABARE Staff Writer The KU Medical Center is seeking persons who have gastric ulcers to participate in the study of an experimental drug that shows promise in treating peptic ulcers. James Rhodes, associate professor of medicine, is project director for the Kansas City center, one of nine centers nationally that is studying the drug, Cimetidine. Rhodes said Wednesday that two patients had completed the six-week study in which they were able to reduce their pain. Cimetidine works, Rhodes said, by decreasing the secretion of gastric acid from 65 to 90 per cent. According to Rhodes, when the acid and pepsin secretions get out of control, the stomach lining can be destroyed and gastric ulcers result. TRADITIONALLY, gastric ulcers have been treated by surgery and antacids. Rhodes said patients were given combinations of medicine. A placebo, or dummy pill, was administered. from 50 to 100 persons could participate in the study. But nobody knows which medication is being received. Cimetidine and some receive an antacid, which is a currently accepted treatment for peptic ulcers. Rhodes said a double-blind method was used. Neither patient nor physician knows who is receiving Cimetidine or who is receiving antacids for treating the ulcer. University Dally Kansan "This method is more accurate scientifically," he said, "because it takes out the people bias." "That's one of the beauties of the study." Rhodes said. "All the patients are getting treated." The medication is coded by the Philadelphia laboratories of Smith, Kline and French, which are conducting the study. THE CODE CAN BE broken only if complications develop. In general, treating a gastric ulcer is tough, Rhodes said, than treating a duodenal ulcer. Gastric ulcers also are less common, occurring in one of 10 ulcers, he said. He said Cimetidine was being tested KANSAN WANT ADS Persons with gastric ulcers who are in in participation in the study can call 800-352-6155. PERSONS MAY participate on an outpatient basis once weekly for six weeks. The present study of Cimetime, approved by the Human Research Committee of the Med Center, has been preceded by studies and controlled studies on humans Acecommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to gender. Attendance is required. BURN ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL CLASSIFIED RATES one two three four five time times times times times ERRORS word ... .01 .02 .03 .04 .05 time times time times 15 words or fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 Each additional word $0.00 $0.25 $0.45 $0.65 $0.85 to run: 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. The ads can be placed in person or phone. Contact the UDR business office at 864-563-4. 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. tf Starway Records of Nashville is looking for record executive. Write John Salmieri, Starway Records. FLYING FOR RENT ATTENTION STUDENT RENTERS: Drop in and nik us about renting a mobile home. Inquire in person (no phone calls) please; at WESTBERS MOBILE HOME, 3409, 8th St., Lawrence KS 2. bdmm. all util, all campus, on campus. Furn. on uniform. Free parking, a, c pool, 843-893-100. Free rental service. Up to the minute listings of lawyers, attorneys, lawyers, law Rental Exchange. 842-250-3600. 1- bedroom apartment, room with kitchen private 2- bedroom apartment to campus $39 and up 3- room or 482-5007 4- room or 482-5007 $147.30 month for one person - 2 berm, all will need $158.90 for two people. Parking on campus. Summee rate: 843-921-5111. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments ready for immediate occupancy, move money, lease from June 19 and take it to Raleigh in 1976 and now before it's too late. Park 25 Apartments, block of west瓦 on 25th St. P丘442 8155-4260 197.20 month for 2, 3, or 4 persons - 2 baskets, 197.20 month for 2, 3, or 4 persons - 2 baskets, 197.20 month for 2, 3, or 4 persons - 2 baskets, free parking, on Summer Sunrise, rate 0.50 per person. Take all the worry out of this summer or next week. Try to make your room as neatly and weekly-made service fully carpeted, AC and refrigerator installed, toilet fixtures. Quit rooms and quiet places to study. Has a nice dining room? Find a well place for you, stop by and look at the kitchen. Have a picnic. New 2 or 3 bedroom apt, completely equipped, completely furnished, and town and village, extra nice studio apt. aq3-857-007 www.apartment.com Share a house close to campus for summer with a Private home, private air conditioning, $34 month inclusion, $11-$15 per day. Summer rates $110 to $140 June and July only Summer rates $150 to $200 June (to camp) in Mississippi $155 Miss Alabama $151 Call for auction Tired of walking up the hill? Why not amen- ture a Skipjackers room. This 3-bedroom room for the summer is $1,500. 3-11 Sublease for June-July. Your choice to move to new home with 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, New fourplex 2 rooms centrally located. No deposit required. Call 800-742-3592. ALTER YOUR LIFESTYLE. Live in a well-equipped dormitory or classroom. All dieties made by cooperative members walk a long distance, recreational walks, walking distance, recreational walks, optional academic distance. Building a life in an academic environment, senior member Sharo household chooses and responsible Subbase for summer large 1 bedroom unfurnished Meadowbush apartment, AC, balcony, capping, size view, pool, tennis court. Some rooms have staircase. Call 842-7511 after 5, keep trying. 5-11 HAPPINESS 18 is living in your own private study room, a well-equipped international cooperative with 30 other members. In the study room, exercise library, library waders-dryer, and other amenities. We are remodeling this summer. Your share of choices for college is limited to 45 at campus. Rent $3 to $7, plus $ for evening or daytime. And Dilex to 17 on weekdays at 842-9272. Two room furnished apartment for sublease during lease. One bedroom furnished. Utilities paid. Close to campus. Coll Sharyle 210-439-7080. Pat Read Indian Trader HIGHEST QUALITY INDIAN ARTS Room 203 701 Mass. 843-1306 10-5 Tues.-Sat. For rent-Rooms, apartment and houses. Absolutely for rent. 843-1601. 843-3233. 5-11 Most mishauls furnished three bedroom town- house rooms July 27-Aug 17. W will require price. Call 841-907-3968. Schoenbeer June 1-Aug. 15, AC. utilities paid, $3 Lindsey Meyer December 2-April 6, DC.Utilities paid, $111 monthly. 841-7379 Sublease June 1-August 1, New 3 bedroom apart- ment. Ten Furnished. Call 864-6757 or 864-6603. Need a short lease, 842-6494, w/fireplace. Meadowbrook, 842-6494, 843-6552, gate 6/1, 5/1 Uniformed luxury 3-dinner apt. AC all sleeper Suite. $200 per room plus JPJ and JJR $80 plus Call 645-781-2914 Summer Sublease - 4 bedroom homes, 4 blocks to Bloomingdale Park, 81-652-7990 or Hager 864-652-7990 a summer June 1, 814-652-7990 or Hager 864-652-7990 Rooms, furnished for male, some with kitchen Bathrooms, fenced KU and downtown. No pail 845-7676. Apertures, furnished carpeted, patched some surfaces with metal. Door knobs KU and DU knots and N. gett, phone 843-765-2, 11 111. 2 bdmr, apt, nice, close to camp. turn. Also turn. studio call. Call 812-829-7397 Supplet for summer—nice 2 bdrm, apt. A.C. and all other alliances $100-$450,客房 trying 1-5. Sublase furniture MDowroadshook studio antie Pay rent plant electric Call 841-355-263 after 6 p.m. Sublease May-Aug. (negotiable) 2 bdm, unform- d Trailodge Apts. to pay $35.8m. B1-4227 after 10 years. 2 rooms in nice room with 2 other guys from May 18 to Aug 19. $510 a month! from May 18 to Aug 19. $510 a month! Upstairs room, 2 blocks from campus, clean, quiet, reassaince. Share kitchen, bui-341-839. Sublease 3 bdm; house for summer, huge backyard. $150. Rick. B41-2140. 5-11 Bargain, share 3 bedroom with 2 students $10 summer only. Aurea 481-4257 Want to live next door to the Union this summer? 2 bedroom apt. $120, $182-5251. Sublima 1 bafm. Aip Close to campus and campus to airport. Please see our website to want To leave next door to the Union this song. Summer subnet, June 1-Aug. 15, 1 bighour. AC can immediately adjacent to campus Call 842-301-2760. Available. June 1, 2 barn. furnished, utilities paid. 1 bed check in stadium. 843-381. 5-11 FOR SALE STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS - Regardless of any prices you see on popular hifi equipment, you will pay the leases or close-out products. You will pay the leases at the GRAMOPHONE at KIEPES. If Tremendous selection of guitar, amp, drums, bass, synthesizers, and other instruments. Shop. Hose Keyboard Studio, choose from Gibbons, Annie's, Ampere, Kustom Greco, and many others. Ample kit, amps, effects, and after lights. Hose Keyboards Studio, shop. COST **10%–Stereo equipment. All major brands Guaranteed best prices in this area. Single item or packages. Register for free Kiosk (Kiosk Only). Call Dave. Phone 8658-6238. Earnings 19.99. Western Civilization Notes - On sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization! Make sure you: 1. As study guide 2. For exam preparation 3. For exam preparation *New Anatomy Notes* 3) For exam preparation "New Analysis of Western Civilization Available now at Town Crier Stores. Alternator, Starter, and Generator Specialists. BELL AUDIO, Electricity, E438-9600, 2009 W. 6th. www.bellaudio.com Excellent selection of New & Used Furniture & Supplies. The Furniture & Applicant Center, 704 Westgate Drive, NW, Washington, DC 20005. C. RADIO-AUDIO - accessories - accessories 289 OFF C. RADIO-AUDIO - accessories - accessories 6-Bay Audio 1E, N 906, N 824, 647, Audiflex Stereo Used sports car tires, prices cut! Most are ra- dical. Are Milehead cars. Come pick out your suitable car. (Come into city lot behind 929 Mass Rain gauge light weight and high quality. Trail- side rain gate light weight. Only at Sunflower Surge. 804 Mass- 511. Super Bars- I’ll make you an offer you can’t notice. They have great food and other goodies. Everybody likes them. 89 van, long wheel base A, T/ radio, new tires, low mileage (rebuilt motor). BM7-6000 = 511 CARIBIAN AMBAR AMBAR jewelry for by student from the Caribbean. Several hand-made necklaces, earrings and miscellaneous Earrings, necklace and bracelet. Also one turquoise bracelet. Call 432-8159. Deluxe model cassette tape recorder. Reg. $90.90 to cut to $39.90 for Rockstar港版. 929 Man's Machine, £16.95. Police seamer. Midland eight channel unit with 5-11 841-4422 Samsung Q8500 4-channel decoders and irar channel recorders. Call 811-632-9172, 2011 Aisha Avenue, Call 811-632-9172, gt11 www.samsung.com Banlos, two superb twin models, Gibson Masterone and Strum Double-Ease. 841-4822 Volkwagen Super Bentle, 52,000 km, AM-11 FM Starer, call Debbie C. at 864-4790. AM-11 FM Starer, call Debbie C. at 864-4790. Need to sell-place, piano and 12-string guitar. Chap & negotiable. Call 843-2968 night. 5-11 1947 Bunker 100 with helmet. Like new, only miles. 5 kips, dependable. 88 mpg. 5 gal. 32 cu. ft. Check out these used specials, 70 Honda Ca- bays, 85 Kawasaki, 125 Honda Ca- bays, 71 Lukin 250, 74 Honda Ca- bays, 71 Triumph 250, 74 Yamaha DT 250, 75 Honda Ca-bays, at horizons Honda, 181 W 10th, 3333 1967 Plymouth Pury-4 door sedan-eventian mechanical condition $500, or best offer $500 for a 2-year warranty. White electric, sewing-machine (portable) $169.00 White electric, sewing-machine (portable) $169.00 new pendant sewing machine or best offer on any of the above machines 1970 Pontiac Le Mans, Lena M.ana 2 deck hardtop, A/C 1974 Pontiac Le Mans, Lena M.ana 3 deck hardtop, in turnable, Words Executive Type 10 speed foreign bicycle. Brand new. 852-6330 dinner-time and weekends. Mercury 1966. Reality very nice, very good ME- BIL for the MODEL. The box is in excellent condition, not loss, get 850 Calm Atlas #842-7042. MERCURY 1% Irish Settter puppies $10, negotiable. 842-5088. 3% New York Settler puppies $10, negotiable. 842-5088. SCUTA—expoxy suit—tank-regulator with sub- tension control. Held by fillet. Execed. Coulter Code 842-8758. Coulter Code 842-8758. 1973 VW Bug. Excelent condition, 30,000 rules. Lewis' leaves must well as soon as possible. 5-11 9-12 Complete Laudefey drum set, crystals, all stands. Complete Laudefey bass guitar, crystals, all stands. Call 841-2546 or 842-5086 for assistance. 1975 Trans-american-white with black interior, autosize screen, 30x40 window window-detail excellent condition. Call 800-268-8000. For Sale - Mobile home, 2 bedroom, A/C storage, fireed, yard parsed, partially furnished. 5-11 Records-Over 50 Classical LP's at very reasonable prices. 841-2856 5-11 1973 Yamaha M40 at golfway New Yorky Make nice offer. 811-7688 5-11 Apt. rou nulle - K-C Kai location, 2 bernim Roumia Nua Kala location, 1 bernim auchat abchainat in 6 min from KUM auchat abchainat in 6 min from KUM 729 Kawasaki 750, new engine, clutch, 74 Horns 381-641-6744 5-11 MUST SELL. Horn 71 automatic, 2 doses. AC 843-6096 or 250 reasonable rate. 843-6096 64 VW engine has thrown rod, good interior; 5 accessories. First $10 takes it, 82-876-704. Sharp 74 WN Sun Brio 21,000 actual units, 74-sticker stores, FM radio. Call after 5:30, 845-896-2100. Lahs Apu Pops, AKC, Golden, champion bloodline, $85, 597-5128. Perry, Ranays after 5 . 5-11 Football table, good condition, great investment, must sell to best offer. Call 811-45044. 5-11 KING SIZE Shearws and Poster EXTRA-FIRM Mattresses and box springs. 1 yr. old - Availah SANYO RADIO-CASSETTE AM and two short-wave bands. Concense Mike. International voice kit. HELP WANTED **STUDENTS** SUMMER EMPLOYMENT. Professionals incorporated in the hiring taking applications for police guard positions. Police Guard Kindergarten must be a public school. Must have a police record (tribal office) with a police department. Apply Monday through Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Room 206. Send resume to Police Department, Apply.Maryland.gov. An equal Opportunity Employer secirt in person. An Equal Opportunity Employer secirt in person. Walters, Summer and Fall, evening work, part- time training. 6-12pm. $495. Pressure Plates, 483-143-184 after 6 p.m. 5-11 You Haven't Got Your Summer Job? HUH!? Plus-3 hours college credit from Columbia College, Missouri (transferable to KU) Project Learning (Burmese of Child Research) City of Chennai - Apply online for the salary $339/32 month. Collecting and graphing data, typing, filing, answering phone calls, preparing reports, presenting preference given to those with prior experience, extensional training, and external extension. Contact person May W. Reyner 912-658-0400 or w.reyner@chennai.edu starting date: Applications accepted until May 16th after that. An equal opportunity–affirmative action policy exists and all applicants are encouraged to apply. —must be free for whole summer —must work outside Kanger Earn $^{5}2.532.00 (net) Contemporary men's clothing store Aug. 16 Discounts on men's suits, dresses and appointment Tues. & Wed. May 14 & 18 Only $35.00 for Tues. & Wed. May 14 & 18 Only Call 843-8779 Oakland College Missouri (transferable to KU) Church needs operation for multifacet off-set press. Church Methodist Church, 845 Madison Ave., phase 9-424; phone 617-362-1000. GOT THE SUMMER JOB BLUES! Earn $2,538 for the summer Call 643-8779 Position available. Assistant to dean (may be responsible for managing departmental salary, Image Tape ($T/E) $1090-$1300, dates as early as June 1). A more complete description may be provided upon request and Science, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas Phone 842-365. An equal opportunity affirmative action employment program is available. LOST AND FOUND Lost-small black female cat w/curple cellulose. Missed. Phone # 454-783-90 or 890 India Number. Lady whose blue hat blew out of jeep at 11th and Indiana, call 811-5979. 5-11 Lost 5 5 Dark blue umbrella. Cracked tip with stripes, colored stripes. Please return in 31st Fri Aug 12 at 10am. Found. tam female dog, about 40 hrs., with white coat and black markings. Edge of Edgeworth Bay. 5-11 312-814-8132 Lost April 27th. Pair of block trained availer wore lenses. If found please call 811- 349-3765. NOTICE Found. black coin purse on 7th floor Foyer. Call Cheryl Sherman, 718 Foyer, 844-611. 5-11 Reproduction is faster than ever with Alice, at the Quick Copy Center. We can make copies of books and other materials in action for all of your copying and printing needs at the Quick Copy Center, $85 Maxuselle. Swap Shun 620 Mass. Used furniture, dishes and taps, clocks, televisions. Open daily! 12:55. The Cahill College Special Sunday dinner is in full practice and will be held on the 8th of September. cweek week. Call 615-592-6407 for reservation Creative World Pre-school for children 21-12 for summer and fall. Call up or by step. B43-226 A special study guest—offering quiet maze, coffee and music—will entertain children in a media room, music popcorn, and finals football. ecursa centers will host the game for the galactic studios. Study室 will be located at 1938 West 26th Street Center, 422 W. 19th W., 19H-6:12 10pm; Monday through Friday, 11am-5pm. This graduation give a gift that lifts a lifetime. This graduation give a gift that lifts a lifetime. HOOD, BOOKSELLER. 1485 Mass. 360-441; 3-11 718-290-7020. OPPORTUNITIES Starway Records, Nashville Tenn. break-up their song "The Road to Nowhere." They also and singerships. Warner John Salmieri, Salford, England. PERSONAL MADAME LENA, E.S.P.—PALM READY-ADVERT. Buy a dream or adventure book and get an ad from Madame Lena to solve problems. For more information, call 862-1321 or come to $303 South Tower, Blvd. Kiss 165. Alcohol is America's number 1 drug. If you need help, call Alcohol Anonymous. 842-0110. if Dear Brother, Fat & Ugly, I'll nure you. Bozo, 5-11 Thanks to all of the students. staff, community people and guests who have helped "make this a successful year at the KU-7-11 Female residence to 70-77 December apartments 411-843 now or at 501-862, 9420 after May 24. Thank you Jan, for restoring my confidence in the liberal press. Ray. 5-12 OMAHA BOUND 'HAWKS KU will win the World Series. 'But' that turtle thunk 'you won't be happy with it.' I agree. 'Rock clash you hawks--You too, Commissioner, Flibber, Bose Most, and Limbby.' Farewell to Sargent T. and the Junior De- gree player who could not could not be bigger singer if you tried. 5-11 B. S. Foer Kof Film Management & Birthday Thoughts B. S. Foer is a Senior Film Manager at Theftie Fork, a Sony Pictures Entertainment Group office in New York City. B. S. Foer will be responsible for developing, writing and executing film plans. B. S. Foer is an Associate in the film department of Sony Pictures Entertainment Group office in New York City. Dear Raoul and Sorren: "Aroulatem Mohabek" I with you much happiness and belk for these days. RIDES ___ RIDERS GOING TO COLORARO? I need help moving not things. Boulder+ any time ill mid june! I'll be happy to help you. YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT RUGS-CANVAS-CREWIE THE CREWEL CUPBOARD 15 East 8th 841-2654 10-5 Monday-Saturday SERVICES OFFERED **MATH TUTORING—Competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 001, 002, 003, 004, 005, 006, 007, 008, 010, 142, 500, 506, 508. Regular sessions or one-time test preparation. Reasonable calls. Call 862-7681.** THE SKY'S THE LIMIT! VIRTually any jewelry design possible. Professional (BFA degree) goldsilverware. Complete Jewelry collection wide width. Safety guaranteed. 841-3883 or 841-0970. Saftey guaranteed. 841-3883 or 841-0970. Trim to sell a musical instrument or sound equipment? Call us at McKinney Mason, 810- 5-111 GAY SOCIAL ACTIVITIES-Find out about gay meetings and events where to go to meet gay meetings. 4. SUMMER COMMUNICATION WORKSHOPS: Sexuality, nonverbal communication, professiona- sional Seminar. Base 862. Each will meet with a member of the staff and a Kink Basis Kink 864-490 or Larry Frey 863-500, 5-11 High School. Principal/graduate student will work June 15 to August 1. Will I do yard work and light maintenance in lieu of rest. Law enforcement or other legal work? 68, Rosville, Kauai 66533 67-418 or 68, Rosville, Kauai 66533 LAWENCIE GAY COUNSELING SERVICE-Do you have any questions about our understanding of your gay friend's needs and want to know about? We are professionals, para-professional and rap counselors to talk with. Let us help $12. MOTHERS HELPER FOE SUMMER, LIVE IN BROOKLYN, N.Y. AND MEMPHIS, MOHAMMAD IBNABI, KANSAS HOUSE, BATH & FLEXIBLE FLORIDA, FLORIDA, FL. MUSIC LESSONS Blues, Funk, Bluegrass and Band Music from the Southern United practiced teachers Call now 516-724-3920 McKenna Lane 650 800 601 802 TRAVEL EUROPE 1/2 century than 12th cent. MAUPINTOUR 843-1211 Unitravel Charters TUTOR MATH TUTOR WITH MA in mathematics, Call 841-3798 after 6 p.m. tf TYPING TREISI BINDING - The Quick Copy Center is located in Riverside, CA. Our services are fact and payment are required Professional typing, reasonable, wartGuard军械师，军械师，军械师， Experienced typaf—term paper, theses, mice experimented with typing. Applied, spelled, 843-506. Mrs. Wright Tystin editor, IBM Pixcalite. Quality work. This book discusses these distributions well. Welcome to NIPS 82-195. NIPS 82-195 I do damned good typing. Prey: 842-1476 5-11 Experienced typed .themes, term paper,书籍, HI Memorize type, call Pics 443-1854-11-51 TYTING. We have many return customers who are looking for us to represent our business. Call Linda or her on (855) 276-3401. Experienced tytill will type term paper, thesis, dissertation and all general types in my home carriage. Bake, cook and prepare meals in my carriage. Expert typing reasonable rates. Proofreading. Expert typing reasonable rates. Proofreading. Cell: 862-369 - 5:00 p.m. - 5:11 Bring your typing to mi- if you desire fast access to a computer. Gratuitized, reasonable TIME to turn in papers: 8AM - 5PM. WANTED Roommate! want to an apartment for Fall 6-19 Seating? 77 Cal Ed Dowes 86-0537- 511 IVAN'S 66 SERVICE "Tires—Batteries—Accessories" 843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun Volunteers! 3 Cooks 2 hours, once weekly Drivers 1 hour, once weekly 1 Chairman Vermont Street Branch MEALS ON WHEELS profit Community Prognosis ease nursing student to share apartment in K.C. next fall Call 654-2623. Keep respite. 5-11 Phone 842-9192 Gray matemint owned. Own bedroom $61.67 month. Bill paid 942-596. Legitimate income. $840.00. Letters, graduate student wanted to share West ultiple with, two other grad students. Call 841-543- 7056. Roombast wanted (amateur only) for large 3 bedrooms 1 bedroom 3/4 mile from campus at 841-905-8100. Female romaniates wanted. Must be non-mother for right person, 845-7721. Very reasonable. For left person, 845-7720. 9th & Iowa Roommate needed for summer and/or fall. 3 bdmr. AC, house. 841-3367. 5-11 KC next visit toll 644-2232 Keep trying 5-11 attempts at the Mall for the Carlo Card Carrier at the Mall for the Carlo Card Carrier Little dog needs a home for 2.5 months! Little dog needs a home for 2.5 months! HELP ME Calibra 845-9724 $11 - Want to buy client of drawers, desk, matte- box, box, box, box, box, box, box, 2414 Silver Dollar City (roommates) needed for this summer. Both male and female need $43- $50 each. Female roommate to share 3 bdm. pt, 1 block from campstay for 76-77; $70/month. 841-447-8587 Roommate needed=summer only- own room- permitted porch-excellent location /mo矿/ Call (855) 763-9200 Male instructor wishes to meet young lady who may enjoy swimming, tennis and dancin't this summer. WANTED DECENT COMPETITION TO PLAY WANTED DECENT FAMILY PICNIC, NEXIST TRANS NEED NOT Female roommate to share nice house for summer. Call study 5-7 hours, F. Sial MK 839-944 or 839-946. 2. 逗遊餐, 供給 for mammal. Shore hare (hare), fox, stoat, rabbit. 3.逗遊餐, 供給 for mammal. Shire hog (hog), domestic goose, mallard. 4.逗遊餐, 供給 for mammal. Modern bilboard. May 17, 2016. At Blenheim Palace. Open Monday to Sunday. Female roommate, summer only; own room; 821.750 sq. ft. nectarable plus 1 % emerald; 841-140. Want to buy older small foreign car, will consider any model, model, or condition. must Neded-ride for me and one suitee to South Georgia, Georgia. End of school. Call Joyee Ons roommate will to share beautiful two-bedroom condo. It will be furnished, fire cover, etc. $30 per month. Call Saul at (866) 555-1234. Beginning this summer, grad student has fun carrying a campfire, bovin food, bus service, utilities pat- icipating a golf tournament and more. THE LOUNGE Roommate desperately needed, serious student preferred a primarily own room, extra nice bed, private bathroom. Pickup needed to move furniture across town, where the kids will be staying. Girl wanted to share 3 bedrooms Dulce Elsa and I need to rent one. Female roommate to share home, neat and clean Female kitchen-bedroom private bldgs 842-2330, 836-2331 Lead singer for work hard band. Must have re- gionals and a music education. Join be and be a member of A.F.M. Photo #841-2811 841-2811 WING$* ticket wanted Call anytime in May 841-305-2672 5-11 Bud on Tap ★Pool ★Foosball Fourth roommate (male) to share townhouse at 42rd. arts. must be willing to share com- plex living with students. Marty Olson and Teri VanGundy Styling for men and women CAMPUS BEAUTY SHOPPE a quiet corner Southwest Corner Hillcrest Bowl FELDS .9th and Illinois 843-3034 Mattresses • Liners Heaters • Frames Bedspreads • Fitted Sheets COMPLETE WATERBED SYSTEMS Downtown Lawrence 842-7187 WATERBEDS 712Mass.St. PICKENS AUTO PARTS 25% Off on all Auto Parts 2601 Iowa 843-1353 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 12 12. $ \exists x\exists y (x=0, y=1) $ Tuesday, May 11, 1976 University Daily Kansan FALLEY'S BONUS CIPTS BRAND bacon Swift Premium 16 oz. 99c Regular, Thick or Garlic Sliced Ohse Bologna 16 oz. $99¢ Swift Premium Bacon lb. $139 Seitz Corned Beef lb. $139 Swift Premium Brown & Serve Sausage 8 oz. $89¢ Speedy Cut Armour Hams lb. $189¢ Smoky Canyon—6 Varieties Sliced Smoked Meats 3 oz. $1 for Fresh Frozen Channel Catfish lb. $99¢ All Flavors Pillsbury Layer Cake Mix each $49¢ Shurfine—Every Day Low Price Pure Cane Sugar 5 pound bag $109¢ C&H Brand Powdered or Brown Sugar 3 boxes $16 oz. $1 Pure Vegetable Crisco Shortening 3 pound can $139¢ Heliman's—32 Oz. Spin Blend Salad Dressing 89¢ Squeeze Bottle—Reg. 39c Kraft Mustard 8 oz. $29¢ 18 Oz.—Three Flavors—Reg. 75c Kraft Bar-B-Que Sauce 49¢ Three Varieties Aunt Jane’s Relishes 10 oz. $4¢ Del Monte Catsup 32 oz. $69¢ Del Monte Tomato Juice 46 oz. $49¢ Del Monte Chunk—Light Tuna 6½ oz. $49¢ Del Monte Yellow Cling Peaches 29 oz. $49¢ Del Monte Fruit Cocktail 17 oz. $39¢ Del Monte Early Garden Peas 17 oz. $1 for Del Monte Leaf Spinach 15 oz. $4 for Del Monte Mixed Vegetables 16 oz. $1 for O-Cedar—Reg. $3.89 Big Angler Broom $299¢ O-Cedar—Regular $3.49 Sponge Mops $249¢ Regular $1.69 Dow Oven Cleaner 16 oz. $99¢ New Family Size—Regular $1.99 Electro Sol 65 oz. $139¢ Del Monte Golden Corn 3 17 oz. cans $1 Del Monte Cut or French Green Beans 4 16 oz. cans $1 Maxwell House Coffee 3 pound can $399¢ Old Milwaukee Beer 6 pack 12 oz. bottles $109¢ Husky Dog Food 15 oz. $1 for Six Flavors Lovin’ Spoonfuls Cat Food 12½ oz. $4 for Tidy Cat Cat Litter 25 pound bag $149¢ Saltine Shurfresh Crackers 16 oz. $49¢ Our Own Brand Ice Milk ½ gallon $68¢ Delta Bathroom Tissue 4 roll pkg. $59¢ Fresh—Florida Sweet Corn 8 ears $99¢ California Strawberries quart $69¢ Jumbo Roll Hi-Dry Paper Towels 39¢ 200 Count Northern Facial Tissue 39¢ White or Yellow T-N-T Popcorn 32 oz. $39¢ Fresh—Florida Sweet Corn 8 ears $99¢ Large Green Bell Peppers 2 for 33¢ Mild Yellow Onions 19¢ Peat Moss 4 cubic feet $49¢ Ritz Crackers 16 oz. $69¢ DIET-RITE or R. C. 8 pack 16 oz. bottles 76¢ plus dep. Aerosol Room Freshener Glade 7 oz. 49¢ regular 77¢ Contadina Tomato Sauce 8 oz. 10¢ each Swift Premium $139 Bacon lb. 2525 IOWA NEXT DOOR TO GIBSON'S OPEN 7 a.m.-MIDNIGHT—7 DAYS PRICES GOOD TUESDAY THRU SUNDAY MAY 13-MAY 16 We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities $139 89c Del Monte Catsup 32 oz. 69c lb. $189 3 for $1 32 oz. 69 $^{\circ}$C 99c Del Monte Tomato Juice 46 oz. 49c 89c 49° 4 for $1 Del Monte Chunk—Light Tuna 6½ oz. 49c 6 1/2 oz. 49c Del Monte Golden Corn 3 17 oz. $1 cans 29 oz. 49c Del Monte Yellow Cling Peaches 29 oz. 49c Del Monte Cut or French Green Beans 4 16 oz. $1 cans $249 99 Maxwell House Coffee 3 pound $399 can 3 pound $399 can $139 Old Milwaukee Beer 6 pack 12 oz. bottles $ 1.09 Delta Bathroom Tissue 4 roll pkg. 59c Our Own Brand Ice Milk ½ gallon 68c Our Own Brand Ice Milk ½ gallon 68c Delta Bathroom Tissue 4 roll pkg. 59c Jumbo Roll Hi-Dry Paper Towels .39c 200 Count Northern Facial Tissue .39c White or Yellow T-N-T Popcorn .32 oz. 39c Fresh—Florida Sweet Corn 8 ears 99c 8 oars 99c Ritz Crackers 16 oz. $69c DIET-RITE or R.C. 8 pack 16 oz. bottles $76c plus dep. California Strawberries quart 69c quart 69c Ritz Crackers 16 oz. $69^{\circ}$ DIET-RITE or R. C. 8 pack 16 oz. bottles $76^{\circ}$ plus dep. Aerosol Room Freshener Glade 7 oz. $49^{\circ}$ regular 77° Contadina Tomato Sauce 8 oz. $10^{\circ}$ each Aerosol Room Freshener Glade 7 oz. 49c regular 77' FALLEY'S FALLEY'S Imperial Light Blend MARGARINE two 8 oz. tubs 3 lbs. $1.00 regular 3 for $1.95 Limit 3 with coupon good thru May 16 COUPON Contadina Tomato Sauce 8 oz. 10c each FALLEY'S Baggies LAWN & LEAF BAGS 79c regular 5 count $1.15 Limit 1 with coupon good thru May 16 COUPON FALLEY'S Keebler RICH 'N' CHIP COOKIES 79¢ regular 14½ oz. 97c Limit 1 with coupon good thru May 16 COUPON 1 FALLEY'S CLOROX BLEACH 69c gallon regular 79c Limit 1 with coupon good thru May 16 COUPON FALLEY'S Sno-Crop Frozen ORANGE JUICE 4 oz. $1 regular cans $1.40 Limit 4 with coupon good thru May 16 COUPON FALLEY'S Falley's POTATO CHIPS 49c regular 9 oz. 79c Limit 1 with coupon good thru May 16 COUPON FALLEY'S AIM TOOTH PASTE 69c regular 4.6 oz. $1.09 Limit 1 with coupon good thru May 16 COUPON FALLEY'S BRECK SHAMPOO $1.09 regular 7 oz. $1.59 Limit 1 with coupon good thru May 16 COUPON FALLEY'S ICE TEA GLASSES giant 4 for 89¢ reg. 25 oz. 25c Limit 4 with coupon good thru May 16 COUPON FALLEY'S Gulf Lite CHARCOAL STARTER 49c regular 32 oz. 69c Limit 1 with coupon good thru May 16 COUPON FALLEY'S Country Time LEMONADE MIX $1.89 regular 33 oz. $2.29 Limit 1 with coupon good thru May 16 COUPON FALLEY'S Instant NESTEA $1.19 regular 3 oz. $1.59 Limit 1 with coupon good thru May 16 COUPON