THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
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KANSAN
Vol.87 No.1
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Next issue:
Tuesday, Aug. 24
Wednesday, August 18, 1976
Ford inches step closer to first ballot nomination
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)—President Ford won decisively Tuesday night in the first crucial test of strength at the Republican National Convention, at tense moments in Iowa. Resigns' effort to force disclosure of Ford's running mate by Wednesday morning.
From Reagan, for the moment, there was only silence.
Ford spokesman said the President considered the victory a good indication that the convention will monicate him for the next nine months in its climactic session Wednesday night.
IT WAS A SHOW OF strength that could propel Ford to the Republic presidential nomination, for the margin by which he repelled Reagan's challenge was wider than expected, 50 votes above the 1,130-delegate majority that rules.
"The President is delighted with the victory and he believes it is a good indication of how the vote will turn out when the convention votes on the presidential nomination," said White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen.
Ford's floor manager, Sen. Robert P. Griffin of Michigan, said the outcome "clearly demonstrates President Ford is in control of this convention."
THE REAGAN CAMP had banked heavily on a preliminary victory to turn the Ford trend and crack the President's delegate ranks. The challenge's campaign manager, John P. Sears, said in advance that a call would show where the power was.
By that measure, it was with Ford.
There remained a Reagan challenge to Ford foreign policy, proposed as an amendment to the Republican platform. Bu Ford lieutenants clearly hoped to avoid another advance test on that issue, and they finally supported a compromise that was passed by the convention at almost 2 a.m. Wednesday.
REAGAN WATCHED ON television as he
just one earner convention test that could be a conservative challenge to Ford's nominator.
The stakes were high and the atmosphere was electric as the roll was called, each state's count drawing a round of cheers from Ford supporters from Ford supporters for the no votes.
The vote was 1,180 against the Reagan
AP delegate count
Ford ... 1,137
Reagan ... 1,098
Needed to nominate ... 1,130
amendment, 1,069 for it, with 10 delegates abstaining.
FORD ALREADY HAD moved past presidential nominating strength in the Associated Press count of delegate commitments and preferences.
The vote on Reagan's proposal showed that Ford was even stronger.
The Kansas delegation voted as expected on the proposal.
Gov. Robert F. Bennett, chairman, announced 30 delegates opposed the rules to move back from the Senate.
The four delegates who favored the change were elected as supporters of
Twenty-seven of the 30 votes against the change came from delegates pledged to Ford. The remaining three opposing votes were delegates listing themselves as uncommitted.
JOHN P. SEARS, Reagan's manager, had said defeat in the first test "would create
problems." That seemed to be an understatement.
It was a raucous convention session. Rival cheers, chants and jeers understored the stakes in the debate over advance disclosure of the President's running mate.
Reagan strategists picked the running mate issue as one they had to win, and their answer was to force him to lose.
Their amendment would have ordered Ford to do something Reagan already had done, with his advance selection of Sen. Bernie Sanders, the spokesman of Pennsylvania as a running mate.
FORD WOULD HAVE been required to name his candidate by 9 a.m. Wednesday, about 12 hours prior to the presidential nomination before disclosing his choice.
Ford insisted he would name his running mate only after winning the presidential race.
The AP delegate tabulation showed Ford with 1,137, seven more than a nominating candidate.
Reagan opened a new line of attack during the day by telling a caucus of Oklahoma delegates that he, better than Ford, can cope with Democratic efforts to raise Watergate as an issue in the fall campaign.
See FORD page 2
Staff photo by JAY KOELZER
Cheek to cheek
When the band at last night's Republican National Convention began playing "Tie a Yellow Ribbon," television entertainer Tony
Orlando (left), who was sitting with President Ford's family, got up and asked Betty Ford for a dance. Lending his applause to the right of Mrs. Ford is former Texas Governor John Connally.
Enrollment may top 24,000 mark
By JERRY SEIB
When this fall's enrollment is completed, Kansas could have a record 24,000 gullies.
Gil Dyck, dean of admissions and records,
said Tuesday that he expected enrollment
in the program would be under 150.
President Ford 76
President Ford 76
President Ford 76
KANSAS
Women for President Ford
Staff photos by JAY KOELZER
While most of those in the Kansas delegation to the Republican National Convention voiced their sentiments in favor of President Obama, the majority of the delegates did not.
"I was hoping it would be a little cooler," Dyck said. "It's going to be plenty warm no matter how hot it is."
Governor Ronald Reagan couldn't be ignored. Below, one of the Kansas women delegates left no doubt as to what her sentiments were. See story page 5.
an attempt to beat the August heat. He said it would be hard to judge the success of the new schedule until the end of the week, although some enrollment workers had voiced approval of the new times because they were able to move the field house earlier than in the past.
Convention life spurs excitement,zaniness
DESPITE THE INCREASE in enrollment
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Looming ominously over a long-expected 31st Republican National Convention this week are the mechanics of major television networks that boast gavel-to-gavel coverage and 600 staff members each
Surrounded
and the untried schedule. Dyck said he didn't expect any unusual problems during his stay.
For every one of 2,259 delegates attending the convention, there are five members of the press. With few delegates to go around, hotel managers, hospital workers, hotel managers and even custodians.
to reach 24,000, up from last fall's record
23,541.
A declared write-in candidate, 50-year-old Caroline Killeen, will stay in a $15-a-might hotel room during the convention. Killeen bicycled across the nation with a "DUMP truck" and handed out bags to the sole object of her campaign. A former nun and waitress, Killeen said she knows
The large number of pre-employed freshmen will decrease the crowd pulling card cards, he said, and other changes have been made. The flow of students through the field house.
But the human interest is there, as some of the following conference notes indicate:
By SHERI BALDWIN
★ ★
she's kooky, but there is a movement for some reason constitutionally in the country, and wants to be.
Official enrollment figures won't be complied until the day of classes to begin in the spring. Enrollees: 2308
"We've added some cashiers, plus we've rearrange some of the booths to open up
Hordes of people-watchers roam convention areas where security credentials aren't required. The more casual watchers sit in a bar (Crown Center's sukenit kit is most popular) with drink in hand while U.S. Senators and cabinet members wander about. Avid watchers can be seen at television cameras, but Kansas Citizens are often disappointed when the "celebrity" is unrecognizable.
One of the unrecognized celebrities was Marie Goodlow, an Illinois delegate who said she had been offered $2,500 to support Reagan in Tuesday night's rule fight. "He don't believe me," Goodlow told reporters. "But I didn't do that just to set on TV, I will
See CONVENTION page 10
★ ★ ★
By SHELLI BINNER
Associate Campus Editor
See ENROLLMENT page 11
Dyck said he expected the Lawrence campus enrollment to be 200 or 300 students higher than last fall's total of 21,738. Several bured more applications for admission than last year he studied and 70 per cent of those who apply for admission usually enroll.
ABOUT 2,500 FRESHMEN have pre-rolled, Dyck said, compared with about 1,500 last fall. For those who have pre-rolled, the packers are enclosed in the registration packets.
For other students, enrollment began at 7 a.m. today, when seniors were admitted to college and enrolled in the program.
Enrollment is earlier in the day this fall than in past years. Previously, enrollment was from noon to 4 p.m. the first day and from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. the final two days.
Dyck said the freshmen class would exceed 2,500 as more new students enrolled.
Underclassmen enroll from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., today, from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m.
2 p.m., from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m.
"THEY DON'T ALL show up for summer orientation because they're working, or they change plans late in the summer," he said.
The time change was made, Dyck said, in
Convocation will shorten classes Monday morning
The 111th academic year of the University of Kansas will formally begin Monday at 8 a.m. with a conversation in Hoover Auditorium.
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, will preside at the annual event. Invocation will be given by Lynn Taylor, dean of the School of Religion, and Chancellor Archie R. Dykes will deliver the convocation address.
Also planned is a slide presentation about the University and music by the KU band. The morning schedule for the first day of classes will be altered so that KU students, faculties and faculty members will have access.
The schedule of 35-minute class periods Monday will be:
7:30 classes         7:30-8:05 a.m.
8:30 classes        8:15-8:50 a.m.
9:30 classes        10:15-10:50 a.m.
10:30 classes        11:21-11:50 a.m.
10:30 classes        11:45-12:00 p.m.
Classes scheduled for 12:30 p.m. or later will meet at regular times and will last 50 minutes.
Housing crunch hits once again
By DARYL COOK
A housing shortage at the University of Kansas has again left many KU students looking for apartments or residence halls less than a week before classes begin.
KU administrators say the housing shortage will be severe, considering the record 22,000 students enrolling at Lawrence this year. How severe the shortage will be isn't known and won't be numbered of students who arrive late is known.
"Our problem lies in our inability to forecast what is going to happen next week," Fred McElinhee, associate dean of men, said yesterday. "Based on our concep tions and data we have with previous records, we thought we were going to be hit hard for housing."
The offices of the dean of men and the dean of women have changed some residence hall rooms into "special condition" rooms to accommodate three persons per room, and residence hall rooms into four quarters because of an increased demand for university housing.
THESE OFFICES have also reduced the number of single rooms in residence halls to 30 per cent, as opposed to almost 50 per cent in some residence halls last year.
The special condition rooms were to be used only as a last resort, McEhlene said, and those students who had signed concessions would have been sent back July 12 were still guaranteed their rooms.
Those who stand the most chance of living in one of the special condition rooms are the "walk-in"s—those students who have a walk-in room to make living arrangements, McElihean said.
But the need to use these rooms may not arise, McElhenie said.
"IN PREVIOUS YEARS the largest amount of contracting occurred during the weekend before enrollment." McElhane (the student) and clientele (the students) just didn't show.
"If we encourage people to attend this university," he said, "we had better be able to teach them."
McEhlenie said that the dean of men's office would try to get residence hall rooms ready for graduation.
Based on the enrollment patterns the dean of men's office has been observing, McEllenie said, the special condition room assignments might also be avoided because of cancellations in contracts or students finding apartments.
The Off-Campus Housing Office (OCHO), a branch of KU's Housing Management, has estimated that as many as 200 additional apartments will be added to accommodate KU's student needs.
A survey of Lawrence apartment complexes conducted by the Kansan supported the OCHO assertion of a scarcity of apartments. Of the apartment complexes contacted, none had any one bedroom apartments available.
"As far as we know," said McElbeen,
"cost apartment housing does not exist."
However, Jerry Johnson, manager of Frontier Ridge Apartments, said that some people were so glad to find an apartment in front of their apartments without having seen them.
A SPIKESMAN FOR Lawrence Rental Services, 1030 Missouri, said there were some large apartments and duplexes available, but the cost was in the $300-500 range.
OCHO had, as of Wednesday, 50 spaces or areas that have room for a bed, dresser, desk and closet, available to students. Other living facilities in the spaces vary from landlord to landlord. Dolly West, OCHO said that the number of vacancies
Stouffer Place, which is under the direction of CHO, is also full. West said.
Bob Turkey, assistant dean of men, said yesterday that KU's fraternities were 95 per cent full because of successful summer and fall activities. They are 1,300 members living in the fraternities.
TURVEY SAID THAT it was still too early to tell whether the housing shortage at KU had caused the increased number of fraternity members.
Turvey said that about 25 spaces were still available on a short-term contract basis in some fraternities. Students wishing to attend a daytime event do so through the dean of men's office.
The larger number of women and nontraditional students has also affected the housing situation at KU; Kala Stroup, dean of women said.
6
"College has become a more acceptable means of changing career goals," she said. "Today, adult education is more popular and colleges in general are more open. A 45-year-old woman would have felt very out of years ago, but today it is very common."
Stroup speculated that many residence-hall students had planned early to get living quarters because of the publicity last year's buisness, shortage created.
However, she said, she thought that the Lawrence community would find some
"It's amazing how people around here respond to the University's needs," she
2
Wednesday, August 18, 1976
University Daily Kansan
News Digest
From the Associated Press
New team hunts disease
PHILADELPHIA—A new team of investigators began looking Tuesday for a toxic substance that could have caused the *Legionnaires' disease*, while researchers at the NIH could have found it.
Health officials also announced that a third person who attended a recent Eucharistic Conference, a world-wide gathering of Catholics here 10 days ago, had been confirmed as infected.
All the other 165 victims, including the 36 persons who died, were connected with a state American Legion conference here last month.
Three investigators, all experts in industrial toxins or manmade poisons, were located at possible environmental causes, including air pollution, construction dust, and chemical leaks.
The investigators were from the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, the research division of the federal Occupational Safety and Health Ad-
The latest death was that of Harold Stump, manager of the legion post at Milton, Pa. Stump, who attended the convention, died Monday night in a Milton hospital. Numerous possible causes, such as bacteria or virus, have been ruled out by researchers, who still say they are perplexed by the outbreak.
Tanaka posts bribe bail
**UKYO—Former Prime Minister Kawai Kamiu postponed $700,000 bail tuesday and left a defence cell for his luxurious Tokyo home to await charges on heaps of debt.**
Tanaka, arrested July 27 on charges of foreign currency violations, spent 21 days in a *b-4y* foot cell before his indictment Monday on charges of accepting bribes to collect taxes.
More than 1,000 curious spectators crowd the area as the 38-year-old Tamaku, dressed in a business suit, gaze out of the high-valley Tokyo detention house.
After moving through a crowd of hundreds of photographers and reporters, Tanaka's black limousine picked up speed and took him to his home.
The district court also sate bld of $140,000 for Hiro Hyima, 66, former chairman of Marubeni Corp. Lockheed's former sales agent in Japan; $100,000 for Toshiharu Okubo, 62, a former Marubeni managing director; $100,500 for Toshiro Enomoto, secretary, and $70,000 for Hisayori Aoki, account chief of All Nippon Airways.
Only Hiyama posted bail Tuesday and was released.
The court said lawyers for five other persons being held in the detention house in connection with the Locked investigation had not applied for bail.
Hiyama, Okubo and Hiroshi Ita, another former Marubeni managing director, were indicted with Tanaka Monday on the bribery charge.
Atlantic coast oil leased
NEW YORK—The industry bid price $1.3 billion for undersea drilling rights over a decade, according to court documents gave last-minute approval to the first ever sale of Atlantic Ocean oil.
The opening of the sealed bails was delayed for eight hours while lawyers for New York State and environmental groups asked Supreme Court Justice Tharpeqdur Tharp to open the sealed bails.
He declined to do so. But whether actual drilling in the Atlantic depends on the outcome of a hearing next month by the Circuit Court of Appeals in New York.
The high bidders on each tract in a sale win the right to search for and produce oil and gas. Leases not developed in five years are forfeited.
The companies pay royalties to the federal government on what they find. Most of the tracts in the Atlantic sale carry a 16.86 per cent royalty on the gross value of oil produced, but some tracts thought to have a high chance of producing oil carry a 33.33 per cent royalty.
The
Castle
Tea Room
1307 Massachusetts
HE SAID DEMOCRATIC presidential nominee Jimmy Carter surely is reading "The Man Who Pardoned Nixon," looking material to use against Ford in the fall.
"But if I am the nominee, we're just going to be standing there as two ex-governors comparing our records, and I'll like that a lot."
Ford, meanwhile, said he was confident of nomination and was gaining ground on Carter. He urged Republican unity at a meeting with Illinois delegates.
From page one
In the warmup phase before the real action Tuesday night, John B. Connally his turn at at the convention microphone, where he received a Canadian revival in 1976 and attacked Carter.
CONNALLY, A FORD supporter listed among the President's potential running mates, said Republicans must join to win in a battle that would be fought, against opposition which is strong . . . "
Transportation has changed...
The National Disaster Coordinating Center NDCC said 3,103 deaths had been confirmed and there were at least 2,822 deaths in the U.S. and countless following Tuesday's catastrophes.
Earthquakes kill 3,100 in Philippines disaster
MANILA, The Philippines (AP)—The official toll of dead and missing in the earthquakes and tidal waves in the southern Philippines soared to more than 5,300 Wednesday, with nearly 30,000 reported homeless.
The former secretary of the Treasury, a correspondent to the said Carter, ist equipped to be president.
The casualties were concentrated in the towns and cities along Mindanao island's 500 miles of coastline around the Moro Gulf, on the northern side of the Celebes Sea.
foot
Navy ships arrive in Zimbabwe were ferrying relief goods to other stricken areas
THE PHILIPPINE AIR Force was shuttling tons of medicine, food and other supplies to Cotabato, on the eastern shore of the gulf, and Zamboanga, across the gulf at the tip of the Zambanoa peninsula. They were among the hardest hit cities.
President Gerald Ford sent Philippines
President Ferdinand E. Marcos a message
to him on December 23, 1967.
Casualties were reported in the provinces of North and South Zamboanga, Basilan, North and South Lanao, Cotabato and Misamis Oriental, and the cities of Zamboanga, Basilan, Cagayan de Oro and Cotabato.
Ford inches closer...
"I hope we can eliminate divisiveness," he said.
Has your mechanic?
John Haddock
FORD INC.
SECOND GENERATION SINCE 1914
23rd and Alabama
Ph. 843-3500
simultaneously to make their rival pitches to the caucasus.
OTHER PROVINCES in the central Philippines and on southern Luzon Island also felt the tremors, but there were no reports of casualties in those areas.
Amid the tension and uncertainty in Kansas City, it wasn't hard to stir an uproar. Reagan drew a crowd and live, national television coverage for a mid-afternoon announcement at his Alamuda Hotel headquarters—but it turned out that all he had to announce was the gain of one delegate.
The first quake was followed by the usual aftershocks, and shortly after noon Monday another major tremor hit. But by then the survivors of the first quake had moved into other open spaces, and it was not likely that there were more casualties.
The first quake struck shortly after midnight Monday, while the people of Mindanao were sleeping. It was centered in the Celebes Sea between Mindanao and Indonesia's Celebs island and sent 24-foot high tidal waves crashing ashore, carrying away fishermen's still shacks as far as 100 yards inland.
His radio said he would rather go back to
Braden radio show than take the vice president's
address.
THE NATIONAL GEOPHYSICAL Observatory said the first quake registered 7.8 on the Richter Scale while the U.S. earthquake center in Golden, Colo., got a reading of 8.2. The second quiz registered 6.8 on U.S. seismographs in Honolulu.
The Richer scale is a measure of ground motion, and every increase of one whole number means the ground motion is 10 times greater. A tremor registering 6 in magnitude could cause a major quake, capable of widespread, heavy damage, and a bigh "is great" quake, capable of tremendous damage. The San Francisco earthquake of 1969 registered 8.3.
"Do you want to entrust the leadership of this land for the next four years to a man of whom you have never heard one year ago?" Connally asked.
“Are you willing to place at the helm in these times a commander in chief who will not say—and may not know—where he intends to steer the state?”
"IN THE BIG LEAGUES of world leadership, they rarely Olay softball." Connally said in a gibe at Carter's Plains, Ga., pasttime.
"Too many teams have lost in the second half when they let down" he said. -
Ford began the second day of the convention with a peep talk to his team of floor managers, warning them against overconfidence.
THROUGH THE HOT, sunny day, Ford and Reagan wood delegates in person while their emissaries roamed the city, crossing paths and sometimes showing up
"I am not going to be the vice presidential nominee," he said. "I've evaluated what I think I can do best. I believe that there are enough differences that, while I will support the nominee of our party, I want to return to what I was doing: the radio program five days a week, the newspaper column, the speaking circuit."
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The Girls at the Carousel Welcome
You Back to Campus This Fall!
Campus clothing is our business! Carousel has everything for your Back-to-School wardrobe. We reflect the latest in fashions and styles, and offer a super selection to help you find just the right outfit.
This year we are adding something new! In a few weeks we are moving to an even bigger and better store. You will be able to find us just a few doors down from our present store in the Malls shopping center.
Come in and see all the new fall fashions and open your own personalized charge account. We'll be looking for you!
JENNIE GARDNER
carOusel Malls Shopping Center
maches
v in
an armed,
imidive,
named that
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intial
that I are
report
to the
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 18, 1976
KING of Jeans
S
(formerly Lawrence Surplus)
Levi's Flips The Bird
KING of Jeans
LEVI'S
KU
LEVI'S
Levi's
We've been doing it for years
Yes, Jayhawks have been flipping over the fantastic Selections of LEVI'S at King of Jeans for over 25 years.
It's easy to see why.
King of Jeans has over 15,000 pairs of LEVI'S more than any store in Kansas City more than any store in St. Louis more than any store in Lawrence, Kansas.
This means you stand an excellent chance of finding precisely the jean you want in the size you need.
The following are just a few of the LEVI'S you can choose from:
LEVI'S Blue Denim Bells LEVI'S Blue Denim Big Bells LEVI'S Corduroy Bells (light blue, navy, maroon, gray, rust tan, beige,brown,purple,green,black,yellow)
LEVI'S Boot Cut Flares
Levi's Pre-washed Denim Bells
Levi's Jean Jackets (in regular and pre-washed)
Levi's Shrink to Fit and Pre-shrunk Straight-leg Jeans
Whatever jean you want, we have. So it's true, King of Jeans is for the Birds.
KING of Jeans LEVI'S (Formerly Lawrence Surplus)
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new balance
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4
Wednesday, August 18, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Comment
Opinions on this page reflect only the view of the writer
Fee increase justified
rising prices are no fun, especially for those who aren't yet earning a living. But higher tuition is in store for every University of Kansas student now when semester fees go up $50 for Kansas students and $150 for non Kansas students.
The increase is especially tough because the cost of almost everything is still rising, and because most students are in school for time away from school work on jobs.
Despite all this, it is difficult to fault the Kansas Board of Regents for approving the request of state university and college presidents for the higher tuition, which should bring in $6.9 million statewide.
TUITION AT KU is still extremely low, and it has been four years since a major fee increase occurred at the University. This fall's $288.90 and $683.90 tuitions for Kansas and non Kansas students are each only $16.90 more than the fall 1973 figures, a hardly noticeable increase. For this year's seniors, fees have increased only slightly more than 6 per cent, while fees nationwide have gone up 12 per cent in the past year alone.
Even next year's tuition of about $340 a semester should be quite bearable, especially when compared with other schools. At some universities, one can pay more than $340 for three credit course and two master's degree or preferably with totals at other schools, which are often more than $5,000 and can go higher than $9,000.
**GLEE SMITH, Regents' chairman,**
pointed out that the state schools'
open day event drew 30 per
in the past three years, all of which
was paid by the taxpayers.
Even with the increase, KU students
will still pay less than the average for
career like KU. The Kansas student
now pays 20.2 per cent of the operating
costs of the state school he attends,
and those costs don't include research,
capital improvements or extension
functions such as KU's Outreach
program, one of the costs of the Kansas student will pay after
addition increase will still be almost
10 per cent less than the 33 per cent of
operating costs that the Carnegie
Foundation recommends students pay.
SOME HAVE COMPAINED that the fee increase is too much, but they have presented little evidence that anyone would lose a college education. The $100-annual increase for Kansas students has been announced more than a year before it takes effect, giving plenty of time to plan better, save a little more, work a bit harder during the summer and try harder for financial aid.
PERHAPS THE ONLY thing wrong with the increase is the burden it puts on non Kansas students. Although KU's main purpose is to serve Kansas as a school and enload enough school to attract students from across the nation and the world.
They already pay more than twice what Kansas students pay, and their semester tuition increase of $150 seems particularly unfair and unwise. Higher tuitions probably won't drive Kansas students away because Kansas schools will still be in the same position, but the large increase in already high non-Kansas student tuitions is sure to drive away some good students from outside Kansas. And that is something Kansas schools, including KU, shouldn't want.
By Greg Hack Contributing Writer
By now the new KU student has been greeted by hundreds of new faces and a flood of orientation information that is supposed to guide him through a course in the face of University procedures.
Welcome to the next few years of your life.
Editor greets old and new
The old KU student has returned to a greeting by old friends and teachers, and to the memory of a stilling Allen Field House when the last class card was not more than 30 words ago.
To him, welcome back.
In your hands is one section of the Kansan's greeting to all KU students, old and new. This year's Back-to-School edition was begun in June as the summer staff, led by summer editor Dierck Casselman, started writing the People, Campus, Camps sections. It was finished Tuesday night by the fall staff, some of who began work in July.
This edition is an attempt to familiarize the student with a campus he either has yet to know or doesn't know well enough. It also continues the Kansan's effort to keep its readers aware and concerned about the state, city, state, and national news.
HOWEVER, WE ARE but a 23-member staff on a campus of more than 20,000 students, faculty, staff and administrators. We try hard, and we often succeed, to bring you all the news and features the Kansas will hold.
But all newspapers depend on someone more important than any staff member to do its job right—that person is you, the reader. If we make a mistake, let us know what we need so that something well, let us know so that we know we are moving in the right direction.
If you see someone or something that you think others would like to read about, let us know. If you disagree with an editorial stance, write us a letter—notice the letters policy on this page—and it will be printed neatly.
You have a $2 stake in this paper through your student activity fee. That's pretty good buy at about three cents an issue, but it will be an even better buy with your help.
One of my easiest jobs so far
Editor
Debbie Gump
as editor was selecting the staff because there was a wealth of talent to choose from, as you'll see from the following sections.
YAEL ABOUHAKALAH,
Overland Park senior, has accumulated enough campus and professional experience to be a great editor. You editor look like child's play. His job is no job for kids, however, for he is in charge of newsroom operations. One of his key talents is that he's forgotten the rare commodity around here.
He was campus editor last spring and went to Florida to intern for the Miami Herald this summer. Yael has also worked for the Lawrence Daily Journal-World since he was a freshman and was Kansan sports editor last fall.
The man in charge of gathering all campus news is campus editor Stewart Brann, Great Bend senior. Stew worked on the campus desk last spring and has worked for the Great Bend Tribune and the Minneapolis Messenger.
Also among his credits is the editorship of the Barton County Community College In-
terrobang, a weekly newspaper whose name refers to the punctuation that can be used in such phrases as "What do you think you're doing?"—"a commandment remark and question."
Working closely with Stew is Bill Snillman, Lawrence senior. Bill, associate campus editor, teaches summer and covered the administration and Med Center last spring, winning third place in the spot news category in the competition for competition in the process.
SHERI BALDWIN, Hutchinson senior and Chuck Alexander, Wichita senior, are the campus desk assistant for the News. News this summer and had a two-week internship with the Topeka Daily Capital last Christmas. Chris worked for Eagle and Beacon both this summer and last Christmas.
These four people basically determine what gets covered on campus. They are the ones who need to hear about your events
Jim Bates, Great Bend senior, blends his broad background and fine writing abilities in his job as editorial editor. Jim, who in his off-hours can turn a piece of scratch paper into avante-garde art, worked for the Rochester NY, and Chronicle this summer. He doubled as an assistant campus desk editor and contributing writer last semester.
Sports editor is Steve Schoenfield, Overland Park senior. Steve, associate sports editor last spring and the Kansas City Star's KU sports team. He determines to pay attention to all KU sports, not just the prime-timers.
Two cities have different tales
35
President Ford's ADQUARTERS
President Ford's
HIT AQUARIERS
Staff photos by JAY KOELZE
Protest circa 1976
Two different cities, two different political parties and, most importantly, two different years.
CHICAGO—There are far fewer demonstrators than predicted. Despite Yippie leaders' hopes and police fears, the mayor of Chicago Mayor Richard Daley has vowed to provide the 1968 Democratic Convention with "an ounce of prevention" and has 12,000 policemen on 12-hour shifts and a reserve of another 100,000 National Guard and U.S. Army soldiers backing his vow.
Wednesday afternoon during the convention, all 10,000 gather in Grant's Park for the only open-air demonstration of the week to be given a city permit. One demonstrator lowers an arm in flag that is flying near the bandshell and is arrested.
KANSAS CITY — It is Monday, Aug. 16, and several dozen Yippies are sitting in the shade at the street near the street from President Ford's headquarters in Crown Center. They are outnumbered almost 2 to 1 by a congregation of Yippies, the other end of the same park.
The situation gets tense as the crowd murmurs and scattered demonstrators shout objections, and the marshals try to calm everyone, but a police formation moves in, chanting 'back' and swinging their clubs. Soon the police leave and the crowd regathers, but only after screens, injuries or feet of act of television film.
They are also outnumbered by the press, who run around the building and photos, and by the people from Watch, Inc., a nonprofit corporation designed to keep tabs on the demonstration situation.
It is a hot afternoon and the Vippie leaders are content to sit on the ground and talk politics through an amplifier. Although the leaders and a few others have looks like veterans, the shaded shade sitters are surprisingly many. Look about 15 or 16.
A man in a Nixon mask and another in a Ford mace prince around the park, posing for photographers.
A couple of 16-year-olds in clown make-up walk to where the Jesus people are singing songs and carrying "Christians Care for America" signs and lower an American flag that is flying near a statue of George Washington.
night. The demonstrators are gathering in the street near the Hilton Hotel, preparing to march to the convention center. There is a lot of confusion and disarray as would-be marches still seem weak because of a tear gas attack an hour earlier.
CHICAGO Wednesday
About 8 p.m. the police charge into the crowd from north of the hotel. The cops lose control (although this will be later debated, of course) and club and mace indiscriminately.
KANSAŠ CITY — it's after 4:30 p.m. now, and the Yippies are getting ready to marry a big girl. The temperature is in the high 98° and
Observers from the hotel describe the scene as being like a Breugel painting.
Jim Bates
Editorial Editor
A short distance away, a group of gay activists debate whether to join the march. The occasional obscenities and antigovernment slogans bother them.
Kemper is more than two miles from the camp in Penn Valley Park. About 200 gather for the march, carrying marijuana - leaf fringes and seeds - Gerald Ford head onto an old school bus.
"Many gays may be very active on the issue of gay rights," one tells a reporter, "and they are very conservative people."
As a Yippie leader asks through the amplifier whether anyone knows how to get to Kemper Arena, a police helicopter flys casually overhead. Several hundred yards away, three policemen lounge in front of the building, checking out the Yippies through a pair of bipinnacles.
Photographers and cameramen get what they need and then start for Kemper—by ear.
"Does anybody;" the man with the amplifiers asks again.
"know how to get to Kemper Arena?"
LAWRENCE-In another five years, perhaps, there will be a 60s revival. There will be nostalgic movies about Hight Ashbury and Rememberwhen three-album record collections
But right now, all that's left is a ripple.
It is a ripple that is sad and laughable at the same time. A warped joke. And it is hard to believe that the people staying in Penn Valley Park don't know it.
In 1968, the demonstrators did weird things or different things and "normal" people were offended and scared. The demonstrators were seen as a bad thing because what had to be crushed.
Some people still think that way. But most people don't. Most people are more like the Republican delegates who walk through Washington Square with their instastatics clicking. They're more curious than anything.
The press still gives the demonstrators coverage and reporters still take turns drawing political gushings from Yippie leaders, but it's mostly force of habit.
For all practical purposes, the Movement stopped moving years ago. Its popular ideas were absorbed by mass culture. The majority of participants got tired and joined some newer fed. The end of the drama was the end of Richard Nixon, left the Movement without any central problem or devil.
The people in Penn Valley Park are not there because they think they have something to say and a struggle to fight. They are there because it has become a tradition of civilians in national political conventions are supposed to have demonstrators.
Maybe a political convention without demonstrators would be like a convention without balloons and fringe. Maybe the public and especially, the press, would think they had been cheated
Letters Policy
Letters to the editor are welcomed but should be typewritten, double-spaced and no longer than 400 words. All letters are edited and may be condensed according to space limitations and the editor's judgment. KTU students must provide their academic standing and hometown; faculty must provide their position; others must provide their address.
Alison Gwinn, Prairie Village senior, doubles this semester as entertainment editor and copy chief, which she was last spring. Alison is returning from a graduate school with the Kansas City Times this summer. She's calling her Friday page Arts and Leisure to indicate that she's not covering just plays, but also movies. She wants to paint a picture of low students live.
PRIZE-WINNING photography has been a Kansan trademark for years, and this year should be no different with Dave Regier, Overland Park senior, as photo editor. He has worked on many of the past two summers as well as for the past two summers as well as for the Lawrence Daily Journal-World and the Kansan in years past.
The man who keeps the Kansan out of hock is business
manager Terry Hanson, El Dorado senior. After giving up a career in KU football in his first two years, he went to Denver during spring break last year he worked as an ad salesman for the El Dorado Times and returned this season to pressman and pressman there.
And I left the Rochester, N.Y., Times-Union to work as editor this fall. Last summer I worked for the Wichta Eagle-Beacon and this spring went to a Seas Congressions internship.
After working as a news editor, photo editor and associate editor. I'm eager to learn more about three years overhearing student and faculty comments about the Kanan, and now I want to hear them directly. Give me a call in my room. I almost always there.
IM GOING TO KANSAS
CITY, KANSAS CITY HERE
I COME--
I'M GOING TO KANSAS CITY KANKSAS CITY HERE I COME--
I SAY, YEAH, GOING TO KANSAS CITY KANSAS CITY HERE I COME--
TIMES THERE WORK!
TWO THREE NOCK
THEY GOT SOME CRIZZY
LITTLE WOMEN THERE AND
I'M GOING TO GET ME SOME
WELL I MIGHT TAKE A
TRAIN AND I MIGHT
TAKE A PLANE
WELL, I MIGHT TAKE A
TRAIN AND I MIGHT
TAKE A PLANE
BUT IF I HAVE TO WALK,
WELL I GET THERE
JUST THE SAME.
ma
GOING TO KANSIS CITY!
KANSIS CITY HERE!
GEORGIA GEORGIA--
GEORGIA ON MY MIND--
WILLIAMS
GEORGIA GEORGIA -
GEORGIA ON MY MIND
© 1976 NYT SPECIAL FEATURES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A Pacemaker award winner
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom--864-1810
Business Office--864-1458
Published at the University of Kansas daily August 14, 2016, 8:35 a.m., www.ku.edu/publications/july-14-2016
Juneteenth and July eclipse Saturday, Sunday and Holiday Weekend.
Subscriptions by mail are $5 or $18 per copy.
Subscription by phone is $9 or $18 per copy.
A year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $75 or $125 per copy.
Editor
Jobly Cums
Managing Editor Editorial Editor
John Hammack
Campus Editor Stewart Brann
Associate Campus Editor Stewart Bibb
Associate Campus Editors Chuck Alexander
Photo Editor George Miller
Saff Photographers George Miller,
Sports Editor Steve Schoenfeld
Associate Sports Editor Brett Gaye
Entertainment Editor Alton Gwynne
Entertainment Editor Curt Young
Contributing Writers John Fuller
Copy Chiefs Greg Hask, Lyman
Make-up Editors Cheek Alexander
Chuck Alexander Joris Bemis
Dennis Vobori Joris Bemis
Business Mana
Terry Hanson
Assistant Business Manager  Carole Roosterkettle
Advertising Manager  Jamee Clementes
Administrator Manager  David Kendall
Classified Manager  Sarah McAhann
Assistant Classified Manager  Kurt G. Schiff
Classified Manager  Tommy Manu
News Advisor Publisher Business Adviser
Bob Giles David Daryl Mel Adams
Elw airst
adk adk
do dois
ands and
as as
to to
arrs ars
sws sw
to to
nt nt
the the
ear ear
'in' in
Wednesday, August 18, 1971
Differences don't alienate 2 Kansas delegates
5
By SHERI BALDWIN
Assistant Campus Editor
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Despite differing political convictions, Kansas delegates Jack Brand, Lawrence attorney, and Dwight Sutherland, Lawrence third-year law student, spent their afternoon free time together Tuesday.
By their hotel's pool, they trick to away each other's votes on that night's platform
Brand has insisted on remaining uncommitted until Wednesday night's first ballot. Of the three candidates, followers of the delegation say Calvin James of Jewell, not brand, is
Each is a controversial delegate, but Brand and Sutherland agree that their agreement is satisfactory.
"A delegate has two functions," Brand said. "One to vote, and two, to be an advocate for a candidate. What we're looking at are the two best candidates for the election." He then says he advocates for either because I don't want to run an advocacy against either one."
the only uncommitted delegates. They count
uncommitted delegates. They count
uncommitted delegates to Predecessor
University Daliy Kansan
BRAND SAID HIS decision had been made but was unannounced.
Sutherland is one of four Kansas delegates committed to Ronald Reagan. He is also called the "phantom delegate" because his hat caucuses and the hotel is unpredictable.
REPRESENTING SENTIMENT among the four Reagan delegates that convention
preparations and leadership have resulted in a "Ford-stacked deck," Sutherland appeared Monday before the convention's headline. The organization to issue a formal complaint.
"Guest passes, hotel rooms, every single convention officer—it's all been handled in a shabby way." Sutherland said. "Farent are favored every time you turn around."
The major controversy is that all convention leaders are Ford supporters—from Mary Louise Smith of Iowa, Republican National Chairman; Sen. Howard Baker of Tennessee, the convention's keynote speaker; and former temporary convention chairman, to Sergent-at-Arms Jack Ransom of Wichita and several powerful committee leaders.
SUTHERLAND'S STATEMENT was one of several actions taken by the four Reagan delegates, including a mid-July letter to Dole, former Republican National Chair and then Delegate Betty Hankinic, Overland Park, appealing for neutrality at the convention.
Hanicke wanted Reagan supporters appointed co-chairman of the positions now occupied by Ford supporters. Sutherland said the actions taken before the committee statement had been considered merely as a suggestion by Ford people, not an controversial issue.
"It would be practical politics," Sutherland said. "If Ford win, the nomination, he'll have a hard enough time as it is without allening half his party."
Staff photo by JAY KOELZER
BENNETT
SUTHERLAND SAID HIS nickname as plantant delegate" derived from trips to plants and gardens.
Kansas Senator Bob Dole tried to quiet the crowd at the Republican National Convention Tuesday night before in-
producing another speaker as part of his duties as temporary convention chairman.
"I'm not necessarily willing to represent the KU student population," Sutherland said. "I don't like opinions and got a tremendous response. But most students' opinions right now are a mindless, fashionable liberalism or something a fourth-rate sociology professor
He said scutting his spring academic career to get involved as a delegate had been worth it. And he explained his and Branl's connections to law with a quote from Dick Chenken: "As many lawyers live off politics there are maggots living off dead dogs."
Immediately before the convention, he took a two-week trip to Rhodesia.
on platform issues, Sutherland and Brand agreed that both Reagan and Ford supporters would vote their individual choices in the elections, changing changes would be by party camps.
SUTHERLAND SAID HE thought John Connally, former Texas governor, would be Ford's best choice for vice president. Brand said he favored William Scranton, U.S., the United Nations, Washington Gov. Daniel Evans or Iowa Gov. Robert Ray.
Kansas leader
Kansas delegates are divided; there are Ford supporters with "soft spots" toward Reagan. But on the whole, the Kansas delegation is acting in a dignified manner with many casual talks such as Brand and Sutherland had by the pool.
As P+and said, "the people in the delegation are getting along a lot better than they did before."
Students who reach the end of enrollment line next fall will dig deeper into their pockets before they are officially enrolled at the University of Kansas.
Beginning with the fall 1977 semester, Kansas residents will pay $50 more for tuition at KU and the other five state colleges and universities. Out-of-state students will pay $150 more at Kansas universities and $102.50 more at state colleges.
Next fall's tuition up $50
The tuition increases won approval in June from the Kansas Board of Regents. The decision is expected to impact the
Regents' Council of Presidents that recounted the million in revenue for state-supported schools.
Glee Smith, Regents' chairman, said after the decision was made that the increases were due mainly to rising salaries and costs of college expenses at the colleges and universities.
He said that the Regents and the Kansas Legislature agreed 12 years ago that fee revenues should account for about 25 percent of a school's instructional budget.
Fee support had dropped to about 19 per cent of instructional costs in recent years,
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University Daily Kansan
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Wednesday, August 18, 1976
7
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Wednesday, August 18, 1976
University Daily Kansan
KC convention effects on Lawrence slight
By CHRIS COTTRELL
and BILL CALVERT Staff Writers
The Republican National Convention invaded Kansas City this week, but it looks as if most of the onslaught bypassed Lawrence.
The Utah delegation is staying at the Ramada Inn, Sixth and Iowa, and a handful of the press are scattered in various motels throughout Lawrence. But their effect on the Lawrence community, on the whole, has been slight.
Bill Hicks, manager of the Ramada Inn, said Tuesday that the Kansas City Convention and Visitors Commission contacted owners of the major motels in Lawrence shortly after Kansas City was chosen last winter as the convention site.
THE COMMISSION TRIED to reserve all the rooms at those motels in anticipation of a possible overflow from Kansas City. The commission sent a representative cent of their rooms for the conventioners.
But there was little overflow from the convention, and most of the rooms in Lawrence weren't needed. Several Kansas City residents offered to house conventioneers, and as a result most Lawrence reservations were canceled.
Several Lawrence businesses reported an increase in customers but attributed the upsurge to the return of University of Kansas students than to the convention.
The managers of three large motels in Lawrence said, because of the cancellations, the convention hadn't affected business much.
LONG JOHN SILVER'S Seafood Shoppe,
a restaurant that has enjoyed an increase in sales.
"This weekend, we had the largest weekend in sales we've ever had." Beverly
Police called to 14th and Ohio
The Lawrence Police Department stationed six patrolmen near 14th and Ohio Tuesday night, in the vicinity of the Jayhawk and Wheel cafes after responding to numerous noise complaints in that area Monday night.
A police spokesman said the department had received no complaints as of 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, but added that the patrolmen would be instructed to be stationed in the area until 1 a.m.
Abbott, a relief manager at Long John
Silver's, said. "But I don't think very much
about it."
"I really don't think the convention is affecting us much here. Just the fact that the students are coming back is what our increase in business is due to."
JoAnn Jilson, general manager of the Eldridge House Dining Room and Club, Seventh and Mass, said business had risen in the past few days, but she didn't know whether that rise was caused by the convention.
"I think it (increased business) is coupled at the same time with KU opening," Jilson said. "We were expecting an overflow just because of the students returning."
But Lawrence can receive the benefits of convention publicity if not an increase in commerce, according to Larry Danielson of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
"This gives us an opportunity to put on a good show—to sell Lawrence and to show what a nice town we have," he said. "If we can impress them (the delegates), they will take a warm up in their hearts for Lawrence back to Utah with them."
DANIELSON SAID additional publicity could be gained through a documentary that CRS was planning to do on the Utah delegation and their stay in Lawrence. The documentary may be shown during the network's convention coverage, he said.
Dave Turner, executive director of the Utah delegation, said that the delegates wouldn't be able to get a city hotel. That hotel's manager decided he didn't want the Utah delegates staying there, however, because he thought they would just pay the hotel patronize the bar, Turner said.
The delegation then found lodging in
Most of the delegates weren't too upset
with it.
"Frankly, I like it," Turner said. "The people here in town and at the Ramada have
"I COMMUTE 30 MILES to work every day," Turner said, "so I don't mind it at all."
He acknowledged that some of the delegates weren't happy about staying so far from the convention site, but added that the delegates were not allowed than Kansas City to the Utah people.
Danielson said an information and welcome booth had been set up at the Ramada. The Chamber of Commerce also is sponsoring a luncheon for the delegates to attend a meeting that the delegates will take to the Mormon Headquarters in Independence, Mo.
Enjoy
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Wednesday, August 18. 1976
9
THE LAWRENCE
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When you open a new checking account at The Lawrence Bank Hawk-Hat Headquarters at the Campusbank (Ninth and Louisiana) Just Four blocks North of the Union Southplaza (29th and Iowa) Main Bank (6th and Mass.)
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Wednesday, August 18, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Convention life spurs ...
A full page one swear on the Bible that I am telling the truth." The FBI is investigating the charges.
From nave one
★ ★ ★
Paraphernalia collecting is popular, as at any convention. The news media are competing for any number of 28 of them, and they are sometimes included, in the coveted floor pass,
★ ★ ★
In addition to emblems representing individual states, delegates are wearing as many candidate buttons as they can find. According to a California Reagan alternate, a tiny gold California-shaped pin with "REAGAN" embossed on it is the most
rare. The pin was used in Reagan's first gubernatorial campaign.
Originally, President Ford was to appear at the Kansas delegation's Monday caucus. Susan Ford and Earl Eublitt, secretary of agriculture, substituted. Susan's remarks open-minded. He'll sit down, he'll listen you open-minded. I love him and I want him in."
Adding pizzazz to Susan Ford's appearance at the Kansas delegation was a volunteer Ford cheering section called the Young Presidentials. More than 1,000 youths aged 7 to 25 have volunteered to chant "We want Ford," wave signs and blow horns whenever a member of the First Family appears.
★ ★ ★
★ ★ ★
UPI wire services aren't exactly getting the journalism experience they had expected. Many are driving AP or UPI cars to and from Kansas City International Airport, and Kansas City International Airport,
KU journalism students employed at the convention as "runners" for the AP and
★ ★ ★
Alderson is a past president of the Kansas Association of Student Personnel administrators and a member of the national Association of Student Personnel administrators.
In contrast to Ford's rab-reception by the Presidents, when Reagan or his family enters or leaves buildings, there are just crowds clapping and waving.
Union construction reduces bookstore space
Alderson received a master of science in education degree from KU.
Alderson, a 1945 KU graduate with a degree in business, was appointed assistant dean of men in 1948. He was appointed dean of men in 1953.
"But for the most part people are pretty understanding," he said.
One of the reasons or the remodeling,
Ferguson said, was to provide improved
design.
★ ★ ★
Ferguson said he saw a number of people who got lost trying to find them around town. "I felt like I was in a hole," he said.
THE MAIN LOBBY will open the day after Labor Day weekend. Ferguson said he doubted it would open earlier because the camper still had to be laid.
The Kansas Union has been undergoing a tacellence since mid-June and is causing heavy damage for debt.
The Hawk's Nest will open day, Ferguson said, and part of the Prairie Room is
Warner Ferguson, associate director of the Union, said Tuesday that, during enrollment, there would be less space in the Union bookstore because of the remodeling.
Certain areas will be enlarged to serve more people and to provide more working space.
The Trail Room also will be remodeled, and a novelty store is being planned in the building.
SUA will expand its facilities by adding another office on an upper level. Its present building is about 10 acres.
A CONCESSION STAND will be installed on the fifth level to provide snacks for people attending movies in Woodruff Auditorium
The snack and salad line in the Hawk's Nest will be split into two lines to speed up the serving process.
**THE APPOINTMENT OF Dean Alderson** comes after long and careful consideration and discussions with Chancellor Dykes, he said, "In the light of Dean Alderson's long experience with the Dean and his deep commitment to student needs, we feel he will do an exceptional job."
Prairie Room to replace the portable one previously used.
For every people-watcher, there is someone in the crowd who wants to be watched. One girl pasted President Ford labels on her glasses, forehead, cheeks and lips. Then she moved to a cameraman saying, "Oh, we've got a weird thing here."*
to Ford in the Kansas delegation. D.C. also favors Ford.
Richard Rundquist, director of the University Counseling Center and chairman of the search committee, said that committee was working to narrow the field of nationwide applicants for the vice chancellor's post.
Several student offices are getting paint jobs, and more tables and umbrellas will be installed.
★ ★ ★
The canopy over the main entrance won't be finished until next year, he said. The canopy will be installed at the end of 2013.
Only the Kansas and District of Columbia delegations are staying at the Trademart Holiday Inn. According to several D.C. delegates, there hasn't been much mingling between delegations, but there soon may be because of the 30 of 34 delegates committed
WHEN THE HAWK Nest's remodeling is done, the food services and SUA will sponsor parties with food, beer and live music on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. A cover charge will help pay expenses. Ferruson said.
The construction is on schedule, he said,
and all building materials have arrived.
As interim vice chancellor, Alderson will retain his title as dean of men but will renew his position as dean of men to Fred McElhnite, associate dean of men. Shankel said he was glad Alderson had
★ ★ ★
In the main lobby three student booths will replace temporary tables set up by
Ferguson said the bid for the remodeling cost was $347,000. Architectural fees were
Balfour, who will teach about 200 physiology and cell biology students this semester, said Alderson had much experience and would do a good job as vice chancellor. Balfour now is moving his office from 227 Strong Hall to 239 Haworth.
"We're trying to improve the image of the Union from a public relations standpoint," but I don't know.
ALDERSON SAID he expected few problems in transition and would be "guided" by suggestions and requests from Shankel. Aderson said his close association with Bafour while serving as dean of men who are helpful when he assumes Bafour's duties.
Brochures have been printed to promote the Union, he said. An expanded one, which will include the Union's history, soon will be distributed, he said. The first brochure has been sent to all KU football season-ticket holders.
will extend from the east entrance to the west entrance.
When asked why she carried a sign that read, "KU Wants Ford," a 6-year-old said she didn't know; it was just the sign she didn't know. It was for the Presidents said only the older youngsters all the busing and cheering. As factual knew, all youth had Republican parents.
$,000; the furniture and fixtures were estimated at $b,000; and $400,000 will cover the furniture.
"It's a job that will involve a lot of listening," he said, "I feel confident that it will offer many opportunities for communicating with students."
The vice chancellor for student affairs has oversight and coordination responsibilities for the deans of men, women and foreign students offices; the University Information Center; the University Counseling Center; the Kansas Union and Foreign Students Office; student financial aid, student placement, housing and health services offices.
ALDERSON SAID he hoped to be responsive to student needs while in the
A group of citizen band radio owners called "CB 76ers" are using channel 3 to help delegates find convention sites. Two CB members said they would listen for a call from the White House, but there is no word from the White House that Betty Ford actually brought her CB.
Donald Alderson, dean of men, has assumed the interim vice censorial office affairs.
Alderson picked vice chancellor student affairs
Hankel said a permanent vice chancellor for student affairs would be appointed before the spring 1977 semester. A beginner's guide to the writing about 120 applications for the position.
Shankel has said Alderon, who is a member of the search committee, wouldn't be considered as a candidate for the full-time position.
★ ★
Alderson's appointment was announced yesterday by Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor. Alderson will act as a temporary replacement for William Balfour, who resigned the position effective August 15 to return to full-time teaching.
Hankel said he was glad Alderson had accepted the interim vichancelloslin
By JIM COBI Staff Writer
★ ★ ★
With all due pomp and splendor, Kansas City Mayor Charles Wheeler supervised the inflation of a 45-foot long elephant that would have flown 40 feet over downtown Kansas City, Mo., had the project gotten off the ground. Word now is that the floundering, half-infalted balloon will be deflated and hidden away.
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Wednesday, August 18. 1976
11
University Daily Kansan
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Professor named to Who's Who
By LEWIS GREGORY
Staff Writer
Gardening, cooking, artistry, theater, travel, philosophy, art, music, flying and micropaleontology are only a few interests which recently named to *Who* a *Who* in America.
Prof to record heritage of Navajo tribe on film
By CHARLOTTE KIRK
While our nation is in the midst of a birthday celebration, one University of Kansas professor will be studying Americans who have been here longer than 200 years.
"THE DOCUMENTARY is basically for the tribe's use for future generations."
Doris Nodine-Zeller, research associate for the State Geological Survey of Kansas, is a paleontologist and stratigrapher. Paleontology is the study of fossils and rocks. A stratigrapher deals with the classification and interpretation of stratified rocks.
"I will be documenting the life style for tomorrow's children and for history, because many have lost the original culture." Mason said recently.
Gary Mason, director of photojournalism, will photograph and record moments in the lives of Navajo Indians during his sabbatical this fall. He will work on a Navajo reservation near Farmington in northeast New Mexico.
He was asked to do the work by the Navajo tribe's legal council and was given permission from a Navajo film board to produce a movie, usually restricted to the members of the tribe.
"The families are very close-kit and traditional." Mason said. "The ceremonies are one of the things that bring the families close together."
One such ceremony is performed when a person becomes ill. The family and medical staff visit the sick person, the sick person. This, like many ceremonies, is quite secretive, and outsiders rarely are permitted to attend. The family draws attention that are destroyed when the person is well.
MASON ALSO WILL photograph traditional wedding ceremonies. Although the Navajos have church weddings, they also are married in the Indian ceremony
Mason said the Navajos are tied very closely to the land. Many still live in houses, called hogans, made of mud. The women live on the hills and most of the men work on the reservation under the direction of the tribal council.
Some modernization, such as new medical facilities, has come to the observation. M
"The problem is that we must educate the people to live in modern dwellings," he said, "because many are not used to electric ranges or running water."
MASON FIRST worked with the Navajos in 1963 when he and his wife volunteered to teach reading, writing and money-handling to the adults.
This fall, he will document Indians working, participating in powwows and ceremonies and visiting the trading post, where they trade sheen and food.
Because Mason doesn't speak the Navajo language, he will be accompanied by Wilma Redhorse, a Navajo interpreter. Mason will live with Redhorse and her family.
"DOING THIS PROJECT will allow me to get back into working with photography, which I have not been able to do for 19 years," said Mason. "When you do research on photojournalism, changes in the field of photojournalism you don't have much time for personal work."
Mason said he thought the Navajos would accept him because he has worked with them before. With strangers, he said, many Navajos are quite camera shy.
After Mason finishes shooting and recording, which will take about three months, he will organize and copy the documentary. The tapes will have to be translated into English, because they will all be recorded in Navajo.
Although most of the work will be kept by
the tribal council, some of it will come to
Lawrence. Spencer Library will receive one
work each month from Junior College
will receive one in Navajo.
Her search for knowledge is that of a scientist, and her varied interests give her a wide range of experience.
A roommate helped Zeller develop an interest in geology while she was studying literature at the University of Illinois as an undergraduate.
More than 100 Navajos attend Haskell.
"I love life and everything about it," Zeller said. "Geology has a romantic appeal, which is one reason why I became interested in it."
"My roommate was taking an introductory course in geology, and when I looked at her text, I realized he a lot took antgeology from books I read." Zeller said.
"My work is that of being detective
fitting all the pieces to a mystery together," he
When she earned her English degree at Illinois, Zeller attended graduate school at KU from 1946 to 1948 to learn basics of geology. Zeller received her M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in geology from the University of Wisconsin.
Zeller's specialty is micropaleontology, the study of fossils so small they must be studied by high-power magnification under a microscope to focus her research on the Paleozoic Era.
Her research at the Geological Survey involves working with subsurface cores
Zeller analyzes the rock's microfossil content and issues reports in scholarly journals.
obtained in the process of drilling an oil well.
Zeller won international recognition for her consulting work for Petrolo Brasileiro, Brazil, Belen, in 1955 and 1956. Her work focused on the New York Times and scientific journals.
One of the few women employed as a consulting geologist for a major oil company, she was also a lecturer in the KU department and a department of history, for eight years.
1. enjoyed teaching people who are interested in learning more about their interests.
For three years she was a research associate for the "Treatise on Invertebrate Paleontology" and has won awards for her work in the American Association of Petroleum Geologists.
She holds a private pilot's license and has top secret clearance by the Federal Bureau of Aviation.
"I see myself as a poet looking to
understand what's on the other side."
Zeller says.
Zeller is listed in *Who's Who of American Women*, Dictionary of American Biography and Autobiographies, 1986.
Football ticket purchases are offered at enrollment
Student season tickets for KU football game can be bought during enrollment and for other games.
KU has six home games this season, the first of which is September. 11 against Washington State. The Jayhawks will also play Kenyon, Oklahoma, Nebraska and Iowa state here.
Student season tickets will be $20 for full-time KU students. Spouses of full-time students can also buy a ticket for $20. All single-game tickets are $8.25.
A coupon discount book will be given out with each student season ticket purchased. The book, sponsored by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and the KU athletic department, has coupons for purchases from Lawrence merchants.
The coupon book was offered last year, and was so successful that the athletic department ran out of them, according to Don Baker, sports information director.
The book is available to KU faculty and staff members and full-time students.
Students who want to buy season tickets will be able to do so during the enrollment process for the first time this year. Students can pay for their ticket by using the "option card" provided in their registration packets.
Tickets won't be issued, however, until next week. Seniors will be able to pick up their tickets Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Juniors and graduate students can get theirs Wednesday, sophomores Thursday and freshmen Friday.
Enrollment . . .
space," he said. "But you can only have two many workers and so much space."
From page one
Dyck said he also expected more students than usual would enrol late because of their work on various political campaigns and at the American National Convention in Kansas City.
ALTHOUGH ENROLLMENT WILL high, Dyck said, class closings shouldn't be higher than usual, largely because of efforts by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences to keep freshman and sophomore classes open.
Robert Cobb, dean of the college, said sections would be added in popular courses if the demand for them was high during enrollment.
"Wetry to keep freshman and sophomore classes open as long as humanly possible," he said. "There are some physical restraints that make us close a class occasionally. There are also some limitations if we run out of qualified instructors."
Cobb said college enrollment workers occasionally tried to convince a student to delay taking a crowded class until the spring semester.
DYCK SAID ALL available classrooms were scheduled for classes between 8:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m., so new sections would have to be scheduled outside those hours.
If enrolment increases, it will continue a trend of steadily rising fall enrolments at the university. If enrolment in the 2004 enrolment was 20,043; in 1972, 20,075; in 1973, 20,122; and in 1975, 20,541.
An increase in students this fall has been expected, Dyck said, because of the large number of high school graduates across the nation this spring. But he said the size of high school graduating classes peaked this year and would decrease in the future.
College enrollments are expected to decrease as a result, Dyck said. Declining enrollment is direct KU as much as some schools, he said, chiefly because of the Med Center enrollment.
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Wednesday, August 18, 1976
+ + + + +
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University Daily Kansan
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Entertainment and Leisure
Mary Hartman: she isn't the woman she used to be
RUN HARTUN Staff Weiter
By RON HARTUNG RON HARTUNG
Embarrassing pauses are staples of modern conversation everywhere, but especially on a college campus, where would-be Thinkers string together would-be Thoughts with a reckless disregard for continuity. Into the resulting gaps the conversions continue, and remains, until one of the conversants comes to the rescue with another timely remark.
More and more conversations these days, however, are being rescued, rejuvenated, downright dominated, by that video bond, "Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman."
drowsily. It could be in a classroom, before the professor arrives, as students study their hands and shun each other. It could be at a stand-up-party affair, where the guests clutch a drink in one hand and grasp for conversational straws with the other. Into every life, it seems, a little "Mary Hartman" is destined to fall.
It it could be in a bar, wherein a cluster of melancholy fraternity-type eyes their beers
'Countless experts attach all sorts of significance to every twisted turn.'
OR IS IT? WHAT is it? Who is SHE?
People who were complete strangers moments before will prick up their ears at the sound of such catchwords as "Sergeant Foley" or "Clute Menzheimer," and are soon launched on a fast new friendship. It's America, since Mary Hartman came alone.
Surely it's safe to assume that. only the social troglodytes are unfamiliar with Mary Hartman, America's new sweetheart. Periodicals aplenty have invited Mary onto their covers: Ms., Newsweek, Rolling Stone, to name but a few.
The story has been repeated countless times: how Norman Lear set out with just an idea and a handful of dollars (all right, so no one else can win), how network bigwigs took one soap operas; how network bigwigs took one
look at Lear's pilot episodes, held their noses and showed him the door; how our man Norman persevered anyway and assembled his own network of local stations; how "Mary" caught fire and grew fierce until it slaughtered all competition.
The basic issue, though—the question that should be occupying the attention of serious college intellectuals such as ourselves—is the 'why': why has Mary Hartman become the most popular campus TV personality since Beaver Cleaver?
UNDOUBTEDLY ITS primary attraction is that it lets the pseudo-sophisticate sink knee-deep in the joyous ooze of the soap opera without suffering the shame and social haltiness that accrue from the regular "daytime dramas." That, indeed, was perceive of Mr. Lear—to recognize that everyone, deep down, lasted after the heartaches, the game gossip, the cheap hysteria, the dreadful the respectable viewer wanted it in a more palatable package. Something like a TV dinner served under glass, yes?
Another reason the educated viewer remsit "Mary" is that it gives him a vehicle in which to haul around and paddle his views on the Cosmic Questions of his life. He has taken a Psychology course or made his life a real, live Philosophy professor, he can armchair psychoanalytic to his heart's content over the miseries of Mary and her dizzy pals. Those with a passion for the phrase "identity crisis" are understandably in love with our girl Mary, and we forward eagerly to each new neurosia.
And surely 'Mary' satisfies those with an appetite for the minor tragedy, for the melodramatic moment in-time-and-space. It is a masterpiece; it has an exhibitionism to mass murder to adultery to broadcast journalism (not necessarily in that order, and not necessarily in combination). it has bested the songs at their own pace and embodiment some might label dubious at best.
And why shouldn't they? Cashing in on the heavier-than-thou game, countless "experts" are attaching all sorts of significance to the show's every twisted turn. An Illinois
Presbyterian minister termed "Mary" a "theological model of the Judeo-Christian system—doing good, beginning to hope and for work for solutions." Not content to leave it a television show, such thinkers often come up in art, then Art, then Truth. then Liah.
YET CERTAINLY the show has its detractors. Ministers have inveighed against its frank, cavailier treatments of such nasty subjects as prostitution, and the magazine's initial review of the show called it "silly stun, silly stun."
Which it is, to a certain degree—for any imitation eventually comes to resemble its model, and the models for "Mary" are nothing if not silly and stupid.
But the characters seem real (though hardy normal), and we tend to grow quite fond of them. Charlie and Loretta Haggars share an affection for each other that is contagious. They are often contagious. The appearance of Charlie's exwife, Muriel the horrible, almost dashed that happiness on the rocks, and with it much of the audience. But the characters continue to grow, and they seem to lend themselves to the reality, however absurd, to the show.
Grandpa Larkin is another of the most interesting interests of Fernwood, Ohio. At
'Who can guffaw at a woman who's coming apart at the seams?'
the show's beginning he seemed to be an afterthought, merely an excuse to inject that well-known "Fernwood Flasher" incident into the script. Since then, however, he's become one of the most endearing of the characters. The story is given some truly forlorn lines, amidst a lot of no seququets, and his plight of being old and generally ignored in his own
After his first day at work, the new head of the University Theatre Department, Ron Wills, right, talked it over with the outgoing director of the theatre, Jesse Davis, left, as well.
Staff photo
Chanaina leadership
See OH, MARY page 2
CASIS STUDIOS
I'll have the best offer.
What's happened to our girl?
Foreign season for KU theaters
By EVIE RAPPORT Contribution Writer
It's not a matter of earth-shattering importance—the plays that are chosen to be produced during the 1976-77 University Theatre and Inge Theatre seasons. But for those who do care about the art and craft of music, it is a matter of concern, curiosity and interest.
This isn't to say, of course, that a play must be familiar to be successful. Any play, however, is usually not directed, well acted and well designed and still be a box-office failure. Conversely, a play can be sloppily directed, poorly acted and shoddyly designed and be a stirring
Last year's season was largely a matter of surprises. Most could be annie
But "Jest, Satire, Irony and Deeper Significance" and "Noah" the rest of us skittering for the theatrical histories or even the classic open playwrights for a clue about them.
You can't tell, in this business, what will work for sure—what plays, when finally produced, will prove interesting or provocative or silly or challenging enough to pull in the crowds. It is possible, certainly, to make educated guesses. It is possible to make logical assumptions. It is also possible to be wild and disobscuro wrong.
Get Your Gun" and "Slow Dance on the Killing Ground." A few, more knowledgeable, persons knew that "Scarecrow" was written in 1910 and was not a stage adaptation of the Dustin Hoffman-Gene Hackman film of a few years back. Then other their scholars easily placed "The Changing property in its Jacobone niche.
Analysis
The University Theatre plays for the season are "The Roar of the Greasepaint, the Smell of the Crow," by Leslie Briscusee and Anthony Newley; "Rashomon," by Fay and Michael Kann; Joe Otoron's "Loot"; and Chelsow's "Unhappy." Together, the production of the school year, hasn't yet been selected.
The Ingo Theatre series will be "Anatole," by Arthur Schnitzer; "Everyone Is Somebody's Mother (Sometimes)," an original play by Donna
So it is anybody's guess how well the plays selected for performance in the 1976-77 season will fare. Because until a play is tested before an audience, it still is a work in progress and can really know whether it's been worth the effort.
Young; "Hansel and Gretel," by Engelbert Humberdinger; "Old Times," by Harold Pinter; and "Stereil Lullaby," by Donna Young, an original play that will be performed with other short plays. A sixth performance slot has not been filled.
Two children's productions will also be performed: "The Butterfly," and "The Dragon."
With the exception of the original plays, and discounting for now the slots that are yet to be filed, it is an exclusively foreign season. Not one of the announced plays was written by an American, which has absolutely no significance whatsoever.
What it does signify is the several concerns that must arise when a season is
decided upon. In any theater company, the central problem is always how to produce artistically satisfying plays that are also artistically appealing and financially profitable.
In an educational theater, one must also consider the needs and abilities of the actors being trained. And always, hanging over everything, is the cost of a play -how much for costumes, for sets, for performance rights, for special accessories?
So, by the time a season is decided upon, any number of worthy and exciting works have been discarded for any number of reasons. The difficulty of obtaining performance rights makes it impossible to produce the newest Broadway hits. Certain
plays are too adventurous for even the most mature and experienced repertory company to perform successfully. Some plays are performed too often to be considered. And some plays are simply not worth bothering about.
Surprising things happen when you combine able actors, inventive directors and creative designers. Who could have been the first actor to perform last fall, would be one of the most sensitive and interesting plays of the year? Or that "Jest, Satire, Irony and incarnation," more than 120 years old, would be so full of pungent and pertinent humor?
Let no page go unturned
See THEATER page 3
By JAMES MURRAY
Staff Writer
Lawrence offers a number of bookstores, dealing in both new and used books, for the student who does more than the required reading.
J. Hood, Bookkeeper, 1405 Massachusetts, deals mainly in hardbacks but carries a large selection of paperbacks as well. The books are made by the older books, as opposed to best-sellers. The store does carry a large science fiction section, both paperback and hardbound, because of its popularity. It also carries some academic magazines, classical books.
Hood buys paperbacks at one-eighth the cover price, sells them at one-half the cover price, and trades at one-fourth price. Hood also offers an international search service.
DEAN'S BOOKS, 1115 Massachusetts,
carries a wide range of paperbacks and
magazines. It offers a wide selection of
science fiction, westerns and mysteries,
as well as comics and men's magazines. It also has a large pornography section.
Dean's also buys books, but the prices are varied. It also trades two for one.
The newest of the three-use books stores, Book Nook, 723 Massachusetts, deals mostly in paperbacks but also carries hardbacks. It sells paperbacks at half the cover price, buys them for 10 per cent, and for one. It buys hardbooks at five per cent.
Book Nook carries a wide variety of books, including a large occult section. The magazine selection is limited to Playboy and automotive magazines, though.
ALTHOUGH ALL three of the storey buy books, they don't deal in textbooks. The bookstore does.
books at the end of each semester. It pays 50
bursars, and less, for other books.
Lawrence also boasts two retail bookstores in addition to the campus bookstore.
The Town Crier, 930 Massachusetts and the Malls Shopping Center, deals mostly in fiction, both genre and general. It has extensive collections of fiction sections, and smaller sections for science, history, religion, sports and other topics. It also carries a large selection of gift and art books, as well as cards, posters and books, the only Lawrence outlet for new comics.
Adventure, a bookstore, in the Hillcrest Shopping Center, generally receives new books faster than the other stores. It has a good selection of paperbacks and children's books and is considered to be more esoteric than the other stores.
THE OREAD, in the Kansas Union,
though carrying almost no magazines,
has generally better selections in most areas
than the other stores. It has large fiction
sections, as well as non-fiction in most areas
of study at KU.
Another plus for the Oread is that students get a patronage refund on their purchases.
Index
Now that you're once again embarked on that exotic cruise down Higher Education Lane, it's time you turned your attention to something you probably don't know yet.
Accordingly, this is the Leisure Section of the Back-to-School Kansan—dedicated to the proposition that all students are created restless and need to be soothed by arts and entertainment. If you like theater, if you like skimpy-diping, if you like disco music, even if you like genuine music, you'll love this section.
Running ... 2
Junk art ... 3
Hidden art ... 4
Dancing ... 6
Dining ... 7
Ragtime ... 8
SUA ... 9
Shinny-dipping ... 10
Bicycling ... 11
2
---
Wednesdav. August 18, 1976
University Daily Kansan
To run-perchance to limp
By LARRY FISH
Chris Sims was sitting around the house in the summer of 1973, watching the Wateregate hearings and putting on weight. Listless, he went on one day and jogged for a mile or so. Like more and more people, he found he didn't want to ston.
"It is an obsession," says Sims, who now racks up to 100 miles a week on the county campus of Iowa State University research assistant for the KU Information Center, found that the "physical invigoration" of running made him feel better, his immune system stronger. He's not alone in the discovery.
"ITS AMAZING how many people there are around here who run," Sims says. On the county roads, city streets, campus and church, more people are running for their health.
Unfortunately, more of them are winding up in a doctor's office for their troubles. Watkins Memorial Hospital reports that in the past 12 months, the physical therapy section there has treated 15 "inflammatory conditions," eight injured Achilles' tendons, and six common skin splints, all directly the result of running the wrong way.
The walking wounded have gotten that way because they did at least one of three things wrong, according to Kathy Goff, a physical therapist at Watkins. Goff says they would have been adequately warmed up, or they ran in bad shoes, or they ran on a poor surface.
THERE HAVE been very few injuries among the 140 or so faculty members, staff and students who run every morning in the fitness program run by two members of the physical education department. Wayne Osness and Jean Fyffe lead their class through slow stretching exercises to warm up before turning them loose on the track.
Physical fitness" nurses arenured back to health by Goff and her co-workers, using a handheld computer or machine, which uses sound waves to gently heat and massage the damaged muscles. With exercises, the would-be runner can generally be back on the track in a week or
Their program, about to enter its fifth year, includes some men and women in their 6th and college students. It's free, and new participants will be able to sign up in the next week or so. One possible drawback is that it meets at 6:45 each morning.
Another section, meeting between 11 a.m. and t p.m., may be set up by Tom Wilkerson, assistant instructor in physical education.
At the beginning of the program, each participant is given a complete physical, and a target heart rate is set. Under the guidance of Dr. Pyer, the runners work toward their goal.
"One of the first things we try to do is
MADALENA
show the individuals how to move in an efficient war." Pvater savs.
To run efficiently, she says, the runner should point his feet straight ahead. The knees should be over the feet and the alps should be over the knees. In short, she says, the knees should be perpendicular. Omassa adds that the toes should cushion the blow for the heel.
"And you should run relaxed," Pyter
"and be relaxed, I mean there should
be no market."
"Touch the thumb to the forefinger lightly; this is to insure a lack of tension in the hands. The arms should be bent and palm out, then pump motion of the arms," she says.
The runners in the fitness program have one other advantage besides the expert coaching—they have each other. Chris Sims says he has found that when he's out on those county roads by himself, it's easier to tend to slough it all off.
What's the problem with running on your own," he said. "It's getting through those down spots that every runner gets into. You have to keep some weeks you just don't feel like running."
To solve that particular problem, Sims says, he's moving to Galveston, Texas, later this year, where he's heard the running never stops.
Oh, Mary ...
daughter's home is often portrayed in a moving way.
But soon Mary began emitting agonized little yelps in mid-conversation, a definite clue that all was not well. She began to scream when airplanes flew over her house; she came unglued when forced to decide what kind of coffee to make; she sobbed when her daughter let her know that she hated her.
SOME OF THE most convincing scenes have been played in Tom and Mary's bedroom, where the problems they try to avoid all day must be confronted. Tom, too, has developed from the 35-year-old highschooler to a middle-aged, dissatisfied, fairly intelligent but woefully confused man. Adding to that confusion is Heather, the daughter that every mother would love with a peanut butter-and-knuckle sandwich.
And then there's Mary. She's the one that attracted everyone to the show in the first place, and she's the one who may be driving her now. Then, a girl named began, Mary represented the force of Reason, such as it was; above every confuseducks would come her soothing touch; above everything would be all right: 'And afterward, we're all going to go to the House of Pancakes.'
And what, also, of the poor viewers? What were we to make of all this? In earlier times a whole cast was made for us.
that Lear C& Co, had their scripts firmly in cheek, so we could laugh with no qualms whatsoever. But who can gaffwat at a woman who's coming apart at the seams? It's not fair to make your audience feel guilty when they laugh. So they're either going to quit laughing, in which case the show is just another soap opera, or they're going to stop watching, in which case the show is no more.
WHAT DOES the future hold for "Mary Hartman"? Will it continue to be the darling of the college set? One wonders. We hear of internal strife on the set of the show, of the bad guys trying to overcome, of clashing eggs and colliding philosophies. A little chaos goes a long way.
But mostly we wonder about Mary herself. The Strange case of Mary Hartman and Louise Lasser grows stranger by the day, and it becomes more and more. The day will come, we lead to fear, when the two personalities will do battle, and Louise Lasser will breathe last. Lasser's interviews are getting progressively garrified; one suspects the worst.
In which case "Mary Hartman" will become the Louise Lasser Death-watch, and millions of jaded viewers will tune into witness first-hand the collapse of a star.
Still, that show biz. These are the 1970s.
We're all adults. Art imitates life. We've got to find new leaders. Klear never yellows.
"Mary Hartman! Mary Hartman!"
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 18, 1976
2
'Junk' will grace campus
By SUE WILSON
Staff Writer
A twisted clutter of scrap metal is the winner's annual second annual student competition.
The sculpture was chosen last spring by eight judges from 18 entries submitted by student sculptors in a contest sponsored by SUA and the Office of Student Affairs.
The winning work, "Untitled," will greet or perhaps affront students and students in fall when it supplies an year's win at the tournament between the Kansas University and Dyce Hall.
"UNTITLED," CREATED by Paul Menneg, Greenwich, Conn., senior, uses a chain, block and tackle and scrap steel in a jumble of visual contradictions.
"The idea is based on visual puns to make a contradiction. I don't see the sculpture as very aesthetic. I see it as somewhat provocative." Menneg said.
A professor of painting and sculpture and a fine arts major, both of whom asked not to be identified, described the work as a "pile of paintings" which is poking gentle fun. The student was not.
Their mixed reactions were just what the artist ordered.
LAST YEAR'S winner, Mark Harris,
Independence, M., senior, will have to
move his sculpture. It won't be easy. The
four feet tall and weigh more than 260 pounds.
"The entries went from very precise, hard-egged geometric designs through the spectrum to very organic things," Branham said.
Harris said he would like the sculpture to stay on the KU campus. He hasn't, however, been asked to work the work, so he's concentrating on selling it or taking it to his parents' home.
Harris" "Trinity" is formed from sand-blasted, cadmium-plated hollow structural steel. The steel frames three face masks in which a mesh over a grid of cross sections of steel beams.
The winner of the competition received $200, but each sculptor was responsible for the cost of construction. Menney spent $75 on scrap steel and other materials.
His smiling candidness found favor with the judges.
MENNEG SAIQ he wanted those who looked at the sculpture to react. A response even if negative, is better than indifference, and could in a quiet voice backed by a soft smile.
Original plays are always question marks. There's nothing to go on, no previous reviews to look up, no script to go over, no reputation preceding them. The first performance of American College Theatre Festival's original playwrighting competition, was an unusually mature and well crafted play. "Pieces," on the other hand, was sadly derivative and lacking in imagination. It was a bit odd that as of returns of "Love, American Style."
Theater ...
The 1976-77 season that begins in a few weeks will be as entertaining and as interesting as the theater always is. It's the art of building something that designers take with a production that make it worthwhile. It's the unmatted intensity and intimacy that the theater provides that makes it worthless. It's the uncertainty of how it's all going to work out that makes it so interesting.
A variety of entries was submitted to the judges, ranging from the simple to the ambitious, the small to the large, Eldredge said.
ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Besides Branham and Eldredge, the judges for this year's contest were William Bailour, vice chancellor for student affairs; Elden Tefft, professor of painting and sculpture; Michael Ott, associate professor of painting; Paula Lerner, board member; Howard Kollman, Union Gallery curator; and Katherine Gela, SUI advisor.
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Richard Branham, associate professor of design and one of the judges, said the judges were impressed with Menge because he was a good sense of humor about his work."
"IT HAS visual power as a piece of sculpture. It is appropriately sized and scaled to the site and presents no special engineering problems," another judge, Charles Eldredge, associate professor of art history, said.
The judges also considered the sculpture aristic merit and its suitability to the alter.
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Shop
WELCOME BACK KU STUDENTS
We have added four new departments of special interest to the college student.
For the latest in campus fashions-you'll find them in our JUNIOR REFLECTIONS SHOP and in our young men's PUT-TOGETHER SHOP. Visit our new complete cosmetic department for all your beauty needs.And while you're shopping, don't forget our GREEN SCENE for a plant that will brighten up any room.
There's a new look at Montgomery Ward. Visit us soon. We're located only five blocks from campus, with acres of free parking and convenient hours.
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4
Wednesday, August 18, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Spencer: Art out of hiding
A WITCHY WARRIOR AND A FOLLOWER OF THE WITCHERY
This painting, "The Balad of the Jehous Lover of Lone Green Valley" by Thomas Hart Benton, was acquired in very poor condition and is undergoing extensive restoration. The young man playing the harmonica is Jackson Pollock, a student of Benton's and an artistic innovator in his own right.
MARIA E LUCIA
The Riemanschneider Madonna is one of the best-loved and most missed pieces of the collection in storage, Eldredge said.
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By KAREN SALISBURY
A large part of the art owned by the University of Kansas will be seen for the first time by the public when the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum opens in the fall of 1977.
Most of KU's 25,000 piece collection is stored in fireproof, humidity-controlled areas in Spencer and Watson libraries. Only about 500 objects can be displayed in Spooner Art Museum, a converted 19th century library, because of space restrictions and limited insurance coverage.
The Spencer Museum will provide four times the display space now available in Spooner and allow 5,000 objects to be exhibited permanently.
"SOME OF the familiar and well-loved works such as the Riemanschneider Madonna and paintings by Thomas Hart Benton will be viewed for the first time in when the museum opens." Charles Eldredge, director of Spooner Art Museum, said.
Renaissance and Baroque works will come out of exile, he said. Works from these periods are well represented in KU's collection.
The new museum will allow greater flexibility for display, improving esthetic as well as educational functions, Eldredge said.
"We won't be strictly confined to a rigid installation system," he said. "For example, we could hang a Japanese print next to a late 19th century European painting done in the Japanese manner to make an educational point."
These bronzes will be included in a subcollection of Western and Southwestern American art, Eldridge said.
"ALONG THE same line, contemporary European and American works will be mingled chronologically, unless a European counterpart for an American work doesn't exist, as in the case of the Remington bronzes," Eldredge said.
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1.2
Wednesday, August 18, 1976
University Daily Kansas
5
---
The scope and depth of KU's collection will be revealed for the first time through the display of several sub-collections in the new museum, he said.
From page four
Art...
"The MUSEUM will offer an opportunity for education in the formal sense and a place for enjoyment and relaxation, where students can learn about art outside of formal education," he said.
"WE HAVE uncovered several small objects after the inventory, including a few pieces of pewter and glass, some silver, Chinese and Japanese ceramics, a hammer, an indented curved carved buttons and combs of Japanese and European origin," he said.
The nucleus of KU's art collection, donated by Sallie Casey Thayer in 1971, was rich in Japanese paintings; these were represented considerably in value over the years, Eldredge said.
Visitors to the museum can also expect to see exhibits of clothing, textiles and furniture gleaned from the inventory, Eldredge said.
"But a museum should be more than just an illustration of an art history text book,"
"AROUND THE TURN of the century, European and American artists discovered the art of Japan and China," he said. "They were attracted by the designs used in their paintings, and incorporated them in their paintings. The collector," like Thayer, followed suit."
The rest of the collection will be arranged in the traditional chronological manner—in descending order.
"We want a CPA or a physical education major to enjoy the museum as much as an art student."
Both the oriental and the decorative art collections will be enhanced by pieces discovered recently during the first complete inventory of the KU collection that was funded by the National Endowment for the Arts. Eldredge said.
KU has an extensive decorative arts collection, which is uncommon for a university.
Eldridge said the increased space would facilitate the planning of museum activities designed to appeal to audiences of varying backgrounds.
"Film series, the traditional scholarly lectures, the traveling exhibits, live musical and dramatic performances help create a museum of fine museum experience," Eldredge said.
PETER RICHEL
"The Death of St. Paul the Hermit," by 18th century Baroque artiste Sebastiano Ricci, is representative of the panel paintings that are a significant strength of the KU collection.
15
This Rosettit has been touring Europe this summer as part of an exhibit of the Symbolist painters of the late 19th century but will return in time for the opening of the new
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6
Wednesday, August 18, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Live music popular with disco dropouts
Bv GREGG HEJNA
Staff Writer
Long before the current disco craze, there was a form of entertainment known as live rock.
Although the number of places featuring live music is declining in this age of computerized dance floors, there are still places in Lawrence to hear and even dance to live
This dwindling number of clubs was put further toward possible extinction with the summer fire at the Yuk Down, 925 Iowa. The fire, which left the club with more than $125,000 worth of damage, leaves a question mark hanging over the Yuk's future.
The new club is actually an old club with a new face, the Hawk's Nest in the Student
THEER ARE now two clubs in the
country featuring live music with a third scheduled.
The Hawk's Nest was planned originally as a disco, but an already overcrowded market led the SUA to consider other ideas the Hawk's Nest, Mike Miller of SUA said.
When the club opened last spring, it experienced some initial success with a free admission policy. However, later in the season, the club was forced by Hawk's Nest was open on an erratic basis.
MILLER SAID that all of these problems are behind them now and the club will open on a regular basis every Friday and Saturday starting with orientation week.
In an effort to get people acquainted with the Hawk's Nest, there will be free admission to the club Aug. 19, 21 and 29. After that admission will be $1.
While Miller couldn't say who would be performing at the Hawk's Nest, he did say that they would be booking "some very popular local bands."
Miller described the new look of the club as "clean and tight but not sterile."
"We'RE GOING to be avoiding trendy, period things," she says. "We're staying at a stay away from the kind of type of wear of one of your friends."
Natural woods, plants, butcher block tables and special lighting will give the Hawk's Nest a subdued, pleasant effect, as well as adding volume. It will also be plenty of room for dancing.
One of the advantages of the Hawk's Nest
will be its use of the Trail Room in conjunction with the club. The Trail Room will pastell desserts and ice cream and will also serve well as the even present beer and popcorn.
Many of the same groups appearing at
Off The Wall Hall, 757, New Hampshire.
THE CLUB, which has been featuring individual artists as well as bands this summer, will be showcasing some of the top local talent this fall.
There is a cover charge ranging from $1.00 to $1.50. The club plans to bring in big some images in jazz, bluegrass and blues to Off the Wall.
Wednesday nights are jam sessions at the club and admission is free. Many local musicians play some of the best country and bluegrass to be heard in Lawrence.
There is open stage at Off the Wall on Thursday nights and anyone with the courage can participate. Everyone gets in free.
THE CLUB itself is a converted warehouse, and very little has been done to maintain it.
Seating is at long tables or in bleachers across from the stage. Comfort is not a high priority. The bar at the far end of the club serves a variety of bottle and draft beers.
Sound is the most serious problem in the club. Notes bounce around in the rafters and high ceiling of the club creating an echo that is very distressing and a barrier to those who listen.
The dance floor is large enough to be commoditate the dancing crowd and not push it.
PAUL GRAYS' Jazz Place, 926 Massachusetts, is stricty for listening, but who wants to dance to jazz anyway? The club offers some of the best in jazz and blues, and some very hot dixieland. In fact, it is the only club in Lawrence to offer this
The club is small and looks like someone's basement. The walls are covered with sheet music of songs that are more familiar to the older crowd than to students.
The crowd is a mixture of students, musicians or "townies" and represents a diversity of backgrounds.
*Thursday nights are free at Paul Gray's with Fridays and Saturdays costing a $2.00*
*per person.*
Club rules confound the amateur drinker
Stat laws vary, but in most cases, joining a private club requires both time and money. The extent to which the laws control its operations determines its designated by its classification.
According to an official at the Alcoholic Beverage Control in Topeks, if a club meets certain standards set by the Internal Revenue Service qualifying it as a non-profit organization, it can be classified as a class A club.
Class A clubs are allowed to fix their own membership fees, but the state does require annual renewal. No private clubs are issued charter (lifetime) memberships.
CLASS A clubs needn't have a waiting period before a business is put into offer.
In such cases where a waiting period is impractical, special memberships, effective immediately but only for the length of the visitor's stay, can be arranged.
The state requires a 10-day waiting period following application for membership to a class B club before the membership is official. Exceptions to the rule are clubs that are part of a hotel or hotel where most of the business comes from travelers.
Though class A clubs are able to set their own membership fees, class B clubs are required to charge a standard $10 rate for a one-year membership. Again, reduced fees are charged to overnight guests for their temporary memberships.
ACCOUNDING TO THE beverage club official, until a few years ago class B clubs were available.
system. Now, though some clubs still operate on a smaller scale, we become more aware of Kuala Lumpur's cultural identity.
With the money a member places in the liquor pool, the private club makes the liquor purchase through a retailer acting as the member's buyer. The private club doesn't merely provide a setting where the consumption of liquor, not its purchase, is legal.
The money paid to the bartender or waitress pays for the mix and other such considerations such as overhead and labor—but not for the alcohol itself. That comes out of the liquor pool which, when depleted, must be replenished.
Because it would be unwise to expect an over-night guest at a motel bar to down $5 worth of liquor in his stay, the hotel would normally hire a person who is normally reduced in such instances.
MEMBERSHIP FEES, liquor pool systems and waiting periods vary among the states.
The Eldridge Disco at 7th and Massachusetts charges $1 a year for membership. It requires a $3 initial liquor fee and costs out-of-state guests of the Eldridge Hotel.
The Carriage Lamp in the Malls Shopping Center on W. 23rd, is also a class A club. It charges $2 for a year's membership and has a 10 day wait period.
The Sirion Club and Restaurant is divided into two sections. One, for non-members, serves only 4.2 beer; the other, members, serves drinks along with the meal.
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FOR ALL OCCASIONS "Your Thoughtfulness Is Our Business"
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If No Answer Call 748-0878
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Nye's Flowers
BILL NYE-owner
Formally Alison Thomas Flower Shop
Nye's Flowers
BILL NYE-owner
Formerly Allison Thomas Flower Shop
Aztec Inn
MEXICO 1580
Aztec Inn
Home of the Aztec Calendar
HOME OF THE AZTEC CALENDAR
The Aztec calendar reminds you that memorable dining in centuries-old tradition awaits you at the Aztec Inn. We invite you to share our proud heritage.
0
WELCOME BACK STUDENTS All Meals Served on Piping Hot Dishes Dine in the true Mexican Village "Nuts" Mexican and American Food Immediate Carryout; Service on Reheatable Trays
BARBERS
11 a.m. - 10 p.m. Sunday
11 a.m. - 11 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday
Closed Monday
807 Vermont
842-9455
Edward and Naomi Roste invite you to stop in soon.
Place a Kansan want ad.Call 864-4358
Wednesday, August 18. 1976
7
Restaurants aim for perfect meal
By CHARLOTTE KIRK
and GREGG HEJNA
---
and
Staff Writers
Eating out in Lawrence can mean more than fast food restaurants and pizzas, with alternatives ranging from natural foods to steak and seafood.
Massachusetts Street Delicatessen, 941 Massachusetts, offers sandwiches different from the usual hamburger fare. A wide variety of meats, breads and cheeses offer the sandwich lover most any combination of options. You can cheese on a pumpernickle bun is what you're looking for, then this is the place to go.
There is also an interesting cheese plate with fruit for those watching the calories, and cheesecake with a fruit topping for those who aren't.
THE MASS DELI offers a casual, quiet atmosphere where students can relax and enjoy their classes.
A Lawrence tradition, the Campus Hideaway, 106 W. N. Park, has an extensive menu of sandwiches, pizza and pasta. One of its outstanding features is the Cref Salad, topped with an excellent sweet and sour dressing.
The Hideaway has long been a meeting place of students and its cordial, friendly atmosphere lends itself well to casual dining.
The New Yorker, 1021 Massachusetts, has
some of the best pizza in town as well as other attractions.
THEIR SANDWICHES include Italian and meatball grinders, which are large rolls stuffed with meat and cheese. There are also hot deli sandwiches.
Another feature of the New Yorker is their salad bar, which includes a wide variety of garden vegetables and dressings which can be piled as high as you desire.
The New Yorker, well known for their thick-crust pizza, natural wood interior, art and music. All this is combined to create a relaxing atmosphere.
Natural foods makes the Corpusculus, 1801 Massachusetts, an interesting alternative in Maine.
THE MENU includes a wide variety of omelets, crepes and bagels. Ingredients in these include meats, cheeses and vegetables.
They also have a salad bar with a wide variety of fresh vegetables and homemade dressing. Rustic wood and plants give the Cornucopia an earthy atmosphere to complement their natural foods and quiet surroundings.
For natural foods that are a little out of
ordinary, Cushion food, 803
Messaukee is available.
The young people who staff and own the Cashab can master a crab Quiche and steak au paler and make an excellent cheese cake.
THEIR SALADS are served with
City gains 3 more discos
The latest phenomenon to add variety and versatility to Lawrence nightlife is called disco, and the two discs that opened in Lawrence in the past year will be joined by another one opening during country club week.
Bugsy's, 642 Mass, and Shenanigans, 18 years old. He also overages over 18 years old. The Eldridge House disco club, 7th and Mass, is a private club for people over 21 years old. All three clubs are free.
Special features that disco entrepreneurs are using to attract students include a laser light show, dancing lessons and soft drinks for the under-21 crowd.
SHENANIGANS, the newest nightspot, is designed like a Las Vegas showroom with a circular dance floor, silver oval booths and a mirrored entrance hall. Uniformed
waitresses will serve beer and soft drinks, or customers can drink them at the bar or in the wines at the winery.
The Casabah's secluded location lends privacy to their atmosphere. For added enjoyment they offer a rotating art show featuring the work of local artists.
dressings made from fresh, cream and unsaturated butter. This gives a diff. texture over a night gift of light.
One highlight is the dinner for two, three or four persons. In this one can get several dishes of food.
Bugsy's, the former Free State Opera House, has a large, plexiglas dance floor and incorporates a synchronized light and laser show to augment the music. The full stage is used for competitions and occasional performances by live bands.
The Eldridge House disco club will offer free instruction on its synchronized dance floor to members interested in the new group dances.
The club will provide free round-trip transportation to shuttle bus to the club
For those who have a yen for the Far
Asia Peking Petition. 21 w.
23, s. a full week.
"Dancing in groups to songs like the 'bus
pop' is only just coming to Lawrence," said
Morgan.
GRAN
SPORT
THE ENTREES at the Royal Peking range from beef Mongolian to sweet and sour shrimp and include several different chow meins.
University Daily Kansan
Outfitters to the Self Propelled
The atmosphere is enhanced by the oriental staff and chopsticks are provided for those who are adventurous enough to use them.
Bikes: Masi, Gitane, Raleigh, Motobicane
Tents: Eureka, North Face, Sierra Designs
Packs: Kelty, Wilderness Experience
Boots: Vasque, Galibier
Sleeping Bags: Camp-7, North Face, Ascente
Kayaks & Canoes: Dick Held, Mad River
Dinner along more conventional lines can be found at several local restaurants featuring the same cuisine.
Although their specialty is dinner,
their breakfast menu includes a vari-
breakfast and luncheon menu.
THE MEUN also offers a wide variety of seafood and steaks along with an excellent menu.
7th and Ark.—One block east of Stables
BURGER
Stare at this picture for seven seconds and see if you can imagine in your mind the warm brown bun on the hamburger below; the succulent, juicy, red tomato; the mellow taste of malted cheese; the appearance of all an around perfect hamburger being stizied on the grill.
IMAGINE
*Time's up! Did you drowel on the page? Well then, instead of getting excited about a picture to Sandy at's in 320 W. th and sink your feet.*
The place to go for any size of sirlin roast is the Sirlin, 1350 M. 3rd. Their steaks, including Kansas City strip and T-bone, are cooked to order.
Sandy's
2120 W. 9th St.
Their menu also features excellent fried chicken and deep fried shrimp.
The atmosphere in the Sirlin is dark, quiet and provides an excellent place to take a special date or parents. It's an experience in dining out.
The Sirion also generously serves an excellent blee cheese salad dressing.
Oil
Even though it's a little off the beaten path, Don *Steen House* 2176 E. J, is worth visiting.
It isn't much to look at unless you're looking down at your plate.
Don's is the only restaurant in Lawrence
the offers a coffee, prime rib and more
lobster dishes.
She may be your
best friend in
school, but do you
really want to lend her'
your car?
THEY ALSO offer a steak for all tastes and a variety of seafood.
Why not rent a car instead!
ADMIRAL
2340 ALABAMA
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
LEASING & RENTAL
843-2931
RENT-A-CAR
Ford
For those who prefer seeing breakfast at dinnertime Village Inn Pancake房, 821 Iowa, serves many different kinds of eggs, waffles and pancakes.
They top their entrees with different fruits, cheese and meats.
Village Inn also serves dinner for those who wish to keep their daily routine.
J. HOON
BOOK!
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Friday
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Tuesday, Thursday
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p.m.
1 p.m.-6 p.m.
p.m.
1405 Mass. 841-4644
Paperbacks (Including Western Civ.)
1/2 Original Value
THE NEXT TIME YOU NEED A PART
MINI COOPER SPORT
JAMES GANG
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304 Locust 843-8080
Parts For All Import Cars
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We're Your Glass Specialists!
Serving the Lawrence Area for Over 25 Years
- Window Glass Installed
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master charge
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KENNEDY GLASS
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730 New Jersey
Shenanigans...
.a new Disco . all that needs to be said. Shenanigans will make its home at 901 Mississippi, Lawrence, Kansas 841-4600
8
Wednesday, August 18, 1976
University Dally Kansan
Ragtime's lively rhythm reflects America's culture
By BOB GILES
Guest Writer
At sundown on most evenings during the
mea, 1896, the "sporting belt" of Sedalia,
Mo.
Gamblers, pumps, girls and the town's adventuresome males crowded into honkytoks and bawdyhouses like the Maple Leaf Club. The sounds of laughter that floated through the wooden sidewalks were mixed with the infection strains of a syncopted music.
The music was rattle, a rich new vein of culture that was being predefined for white America in the tenderion district of this town, which was railroad town in western Missouri.
LIVING IN Sedalia at that time were a number of gifted and sensitive black musicians. Among them was a markedly serious young man named Scott Joplin who, within a few years, to be known as the "Tiger," was an music and the man who shaped its course.
As a child in Tearkana, Tex., Joplin was surrounded by music. His father, Giles Joplin, taught him the blues and violin. His freeborn mother sang and played the banjo. Joplin left home in his early teens and became a wanderer troubadour, playing in disco clubs and, finally, in pop capella in 1894.
It was there that he published his first piano rags and fixed on sheet music a major
One of the hazards of Bicentennial worship is that it invites us to oversimplify complex historical patterns and to assign significance to events beyond their importance.
NVERTHELLESS, IT is reasonable to assume the most American all nave pilots
Its development between 1895-1915 is an important point in the history of America's music industry. In a book by William J. Schafer and Johannes Rielet argue that it no exaggeration to say that the modern music industry "rose to full fledge" on the tide of the ragtime revolution.
By the turn of the century, black music was thought to be limited to quaint folk songs—the spirituals, worksongs and plantation songs that were left over from the old slave culture and the heritage of suffering.
This was, in effect, the black man being seen through the white man's eyes as a passive, folky soul to be pitted because he was the victim of a hard fate.
RAGTIME CREATED a new and positive image of the black man, emphasizing his ability to conceive and score instrumental music. Ragtime composers served as collectors of the folk music that was in the style they wrote it to be played on the piano.
It is important in understanding the origin of recognition that it is based on knowledge.
Schafar and Riedel, in their book "The Art of Ragtime," explain, "The little
High school's 'innies' become life's 'outies'
Did you have a date to your high school prom? Were you ever elected cheerleader? Were you a star athlete in high school? If not, you have a good chance of being successful. Did you know the names of Kyssa, author of "There Is Life After High School?" (Little, Brown & Co., $7.95).
The high school "inmates." Keyes says, were "inmies" because of physical beauty, athletic ability or the money to buy the right color of socks. The things that got social rewards in high school amount to little in later life. Keyes says.
By CORA MARQUIS Staff Writer
Little social recognition comes from success on the high school literary magazine, the debating square or the high school display of intelligence. Keyes says.
KEYS HAS interviewed hundreds of famous Americans about their high school years. He thinks that those endeavors in later life that win recognition are often quite the opposite of what won recognition in high school. He even goes so far as to break down occupations according to the "innies" and "outies" of high school graduates.
Keyes, who admits to having been an "outie" breaks the sides down thus: "we (outs) give the innie all of the pro sports and its cheerleaders; we concede them the military, insurance agencies, PE departments, and heavy equipment. Politics and show business are divided zones, but we don't know what America means of communication. We write the speeches, publish the books, produce the movies, make the music, do the research, report for the papers, and comment on sports."
Keyes suggests that one reason the "outies" seem to succeed more often is that they were the adolescents who were denied peer recognition for their accomplishments in high school and, therefore, may have more drive and desire to climb.
Not all "innies" become shapeless housewives or insurance salesmen. Keyes must complete obstacle course once they have graduated from high school where their eggs have
been swelled by meaningless rewards. The irrelevant early triumphs tend to make them less able to adjust to later life, Keyes says.
KEYES SAYS that one of America's crueler hoaxes is the delusion perpetrated on high school "imimes" that life can go on for them with the same amount of recognition they received in high school for their bravery, sharply dressed or atheletic blessed.
melodies collected and integrated by black composers were primarily dance tunes; a piano raga is a keyboard dance suite, and the rhythmic impulse behind the music is one intended as accompaniment for dancing, for expressive physical motion. This fact, combined with the timeless giants's inception, has become blured by subsequent stereotypes about the music."
Within this century, high school has become perhaps the most universal experience of Americans. Keyes says. The experience will continue long after graduation, he adds. Those who don't attain high school glory settle for the next best thing: glory as an adult—always with the desperate *b*<sub>*pi*</sub> that former classmates will take note. Keyes
Keys notes that even President Gerald Ford, in his inaugural speech before Congress, had not yet shaken the high school fever of being an "outie."
Ford said, "I'm here to confess that in my first campaign or president—of my senior class at South High School—I headed the Progressive party ticket and I lost."
KEYES SAYS that once the impact of high school is clear, whether you were an "outie" or an "outfit", the memories must be binaural. With 101 ways to get high school off your back.
They include:
Ragtime was an important influence on the early development of American jazz, although the relationship of ragtime to jazz often is misunderstood.
The whole music industry borrowed and adapted the ragtime idea. Sousa's band played cakewalls and ragtime marches. She in the early songs identified with ragtime.
-Mass produce small gold megaphones and little gold footballs for sum machines.
Despite the differences, the emergence of jazz in its never-ending forms was heavily influenced by ragtime, part of a slow and confusing cultural evolution. Musicians
EACIE is a separate style; ragtime to be played note-for-note as written while jazz is music of improvisation based on the principle of theme-and-variations.
—Send a copy of your Ph.D. dissertation to me, and said you weren't college material.
—Make an obscene movie with your high school as the setting.
created music from what they knew; and in the days when jazz was developing a fascination of its own, much of it was inspired by or stolen from ragtime.
—Become a sportswriter. Ask em- barrasing questions.
—Become corresponding secretary of your class. Sell its mailing list to the Young Student Society.
—Arrange to be in the news at the time of your high school reunion. Don't attend.
-Eat in a high school cafeteria. Sit at any table you choose.
—Use that wallet-stained Trojan.
Most of the vitality and creativity of this American music form occurred in that pocket of the Midwest between St. Louis and Kansas City.
JOPLIN'S FIRST RAG, "Original Rags," was published by Carl Hoffman's music house in Kansas City. Hoffman rejected Joplin's second offering, "Maple Leaf Rag," which was published in 1899 by John Stark of Sedalia and became an instant hit.
James Scott, considered to be the second-ranking rattian composer, lived for awhile
Transportation has changed...
---
Has your mechanic?
John Haddock
FORD INC.
SECOND GENERATION SINCE 1914
23rd and Alabama
Ph. 843-3500
--in Kansas and did most of his writing in Sedalia and St. Louis.
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Located in the 9th Street Shopping Center (next to 'Hole in the Wall')
842-0722
---
❄
NOTICE
After Jopin and Scott, the list of rageful writers, black and white, is dominated by men who worked in Sedalia, St. Louis and New Orleans, who cultivated many pieces of enduring quality.
There will be a 6.00 charge to light your furnace, air conditioner, or any gas appliance. Also, any service call will carry a 6.00 per hour charge, starting September 1st, 1976. (Time and one-half for overtime, double-time for Sunday or Holidays)
Office hours, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday thru Friday Phone 843-7842
KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE CO. INC.
733 Massachusetts
One of the best-known composers of rags in Kansas City was E. Harry Kellun. In 1901, Kelly, the son of an Irish alderman, wrote a tune called "Pearceful Her唉," which played the Negro junior at Hoffman's music store. The song gained nationwide popularity.
Welcome Back Jayhawks!
You supply the thought... We supply the flowers.
We s
In the past 20 years, we have seen a rediscovery of rythm. It has been accepted as a valid and respectable American music form. There are enough musicians, old old, playing rythm, listening to it, studying it to insure that the music will endure.
Owens
FLOWER SHOP
FTD
STATE PARK HARVARD UNIVERSITY
KELLY ALSO wrote marches. One of them, published in 1908, was called "Kansas" and was dedicated to Frank Strong, chancellor of the University of Iowa with the course, that includes the vocal trio with the "Hock Clank Jayhawk" pepchant.
843-6111
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 18, 1976
One of called Frank city of nat in Chalk
9
seen a an ac- americanicians, nining to sic will
SUA still the campus impresario
By SUE WILSON Staff Writer
Staff Writer
Through SUA, students bask under the sun on Padre Island, pedal on a Saturday morning breakfast bike ride or match 'tactics with a chess opponent.
As SUA volunteers, students plan an animated film series, teach classes in gathering wild salad seeds or work the spotlights at a rock concert.
Involving students in a hodgepodge of activities, ROsaite was a senior, SUA president, said.
"in trying to provide as many services to students as possible, we want students involved in both planning and participating," Postma said.
Planning begins in each of nine SUA board areas: fine arts, travel, films, forums, indoor recreation, outdoor recreation, charity, public relations and special events.
Planning and participation by students in special events typifies other board areas.
Thornton Mason, special events board member, is responsible for concerts. He selects artists and plans promotion and production.
He relies on other students for help. A six-member committee on special events is formed and publicity. Student volunteers work as a team and light technicians or ticket takers.
Hosting musicians or working backstage at a concert appeals to many students, Museum staff and visitors.
Mason said, however, that "you-got-to-now-somebody-to-get-into it" policy is doable.
"A lot of students feel they can't work behind the scenes in concerts. It has been difficult in the past, but this year we are holding interviews and limiting the number of times a student may work to once or twice," Mason said.
Mason said his involvement in SUA, which began when he ushered at a Chicago concert, has provided a "super opportunity to get real life experience."
Financing is one such reality experienced by Mason.
Concerts bring in money. A concert may gross as much as $70,000, Mike Mila. SUA
Concerts also lose money. Last October, SUA lost $3,000 on the Benny Goodman homecoming concert, Miller said. Two years ago, SUA lost money on two concerts, Dionne Warwicke and Sly and the Family Stone.
SUA grosses $350,000 to $400,000 annually, Miller said, but spends all it makes. The Union allocates additional funds to be used for recreation. This year its allocation is $292,000.
A large, unexpected loss in one area, such as special events, strains the budget
Mason said problems arose because SUA tried to promote and produce concerts.
Promotion is a risky business. It tempts with large profits but threatens large losses.
and other activities must be curtalled, Miller said.
This year SUA will use an outside promoter for the Oct. 16 Neil Sedaka homecoming concert and for other acts, Mason said. The promoter will buy the act, pay publicity and expenses and absorb any losses.
SUA will produce concerts. They will provide a place, sell tickets and coordinate advertising for a percentage of the gate receipts. They are guaranteed a profit, Mason said, which will be used for the students' benefit.
The "rock 'n' blues" format must be approved by the SUA board.
"We should be able to bring in more acts at a lower cost to the students," Mason said.
Without student interest and involvement, a program stagnates. The canoe club, for example, has no plans for this fall because it is not funded by SUE. SUA programming assistant, said.
The acts brought to KU will place less emphasbs on rock and more emphasbs on peach.
macabre late-night movies to backgammon competition to a five-week program
The nine board members and four officers, students chosen last spring by the Union Memorial Corporation Board of Directors, review the activities planned by special events and other areas and give final approval.
SUA will hold an open house from 10 a.m.
to 4 p. September in the building of
the ACTivities Building.
Besides special events, SUA sponsors a myriad of activities. Offerings range from
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10
Wednesday, August 18, 1976
---
University Daily Kansan
All burgers aren't created equal
By MARTI JOHNSON
Staff Writer
Face it. You deserve a break today.
You've sunburned yourself to a crisp,
haven't done dishes for three months
and you've been muggy orange,
balf a jar of jelly and two pre-wrapped
slices of American Cheese. Or maybe you
jumped into the cafeteria at the dorm
and found out you had great pizza with
semi-saucelan sandwiches with creme
semiorapas soup for lunch.
time to buzz up for a burger, right? But where should you go? Sandy's; Vesta's; Vista's; Moore Burger; Dairy Queen; Griff's; Henry's'; A&W? Burger King? McDonald's? Those are your choices, but where do you put your burgers on your taste buds in your pocket.
The Lawrence fast-food burger vendors
nave a burger for every appetite and every pocketbook. Two of the standard items on all the menus are a quarter-pound hamburger with cheese (or a third-pound in some cases) and the plain, basic hamburger, in all its simplicity.
A quarter-round designation refers to a precooked weight. Before a meat pattie is cooked, it weighs five ounces. But when it's off the grill and in the bun, it weighs less.
The precooked weight of the meat patty for a basic hamburger in Lawrence varies from an ounce and a half to two and a half ounces.
At McDonald's, as every six-year-old knows, when you order a Big Mac you get "two胞胎pattiespecialsuceluctee-cheesecakekionsonameasseedbum."
A Big Mac costs 75 cents and misses being a quarter-pound by about half an ounce.
By KATHY SOKOL Staff Writer
Staff Writer
Skinny-dippers can bask without fear at Lake Henry
On these hot, simmering summer afternoons, when the desire to rip off clothes and plunge in the water rises with the temperature, Lake Henry awaits.
Lake Henry, besides providing a recreational setting similar to those of area lakes, also affords the freedom of swimmins in the nude.
Owned by the federal government and basement, the lake lies just west. a the Clinton House
People come to Lake Henry with children, dogs, friends or even by themselves to enjoy the water.
THE CITY has no ordinance against nudge bathing per se, Mickey Allen, assistant city attorney said, so there is no routine patrolling of the area.
The city has even been considerate of the place, placed trash receptacles around the area.
"There's so much skinny dipping in the shower to try to stop it," shethered the office staff.
One of Henry's visitors describes it as an alternative to chlorinated pools: "To me the lake is a place where I go to escape the clattering of gates, the whistles of lifeguards and the feeling of hot cement underneath my body."
AN IDEAL spot for doing yoga, reading or having a picnic is also one of its attractions. The popularity of Henry started in the early 60s.
"To us it was a place to rap, bring books, study or just lay back without any distractions," T.C., one frequenter of the sake said.
The seclusion of the wooded area is a hazy retreat for those seeking a quiet place.
THE HEENRY visitor fast becomes attuned to the elements of nature so much that a reaction occurs.
As one approaches the lake, tension of city life is easily forgotten. Walking down the path, the sounds of breezes blowing through the river's singing of birds quickly sets the mood.
Tierney Lindsay, McDonald's manager, said Big Macs and Quarterpounders are the best sellers, with the top spot fluctuating with the national advertising.
"I am able to experience many levels of sensory sensation, T.C. said." "Going to a pool, one perceives only the physical, whereas the lake opens me up to the natural, spiritual and emotional realms all at once."
McDonald's currently has 80 employees and on McDonald's flat surface grill, it takes them three minutes to cook a Big Mac and five minutes to cook a Quarterpounder.
"With all the everyday tensions we experience, it's nice to take your clothes off and feel one less inhibition," another swimmer said.
One student who is a model for the art department says she likes to go to get the all-over tan effect, "Not only do I feel prettier, and I look better."
people are friendly and generally uninhibited.
McDonald's also has Quarterpounders and
regular hamburgers and cheeseburgers
If you're interested in meeting others,
When Clinton Reservoir becomes operable in the next two years, Lake Henry will be turned into a state park and fishing area.
A meat packing company in Missouri that supplies all the area McDonald's, delivers the hamburger patter weekly and the buns are made from the Batter Knack bakery in Topeka.
Peter Stain Stores are primarily retail outlets for the Stefan's Dairy Co., but they also sell hamburgers and Flo Christopher. Peter Pan area supervisor, said that it amounts to about 30 per cent of the total sales in the Lawrence area.
A&W has a "burger family" and all the burgers are garnished to order, Melvin Elliott, A&W's manager, said. Papa Burgers weigh in pre-cooked at a third of a pound followed by Mama Burgers, Teen Burgers and a small ounce and a half Baby Burger.
&W's meat comes from a locker plant in DeSoTE and the buns from Butter Krust. The &W corporation sets a 20 per cent fat content standard for hamburgers, Elliott said, and periodically comes by and checks his hamburgers.
but hamburgers only make up about 35 to 40 percent of what he said. He said. &WN currently has 75 employees.
For quality of meat, Dairy Queen has the market cornered. Kenneth Murphy, Dairy Queen's manager, said the quality of the hamburger that he uses for his dinner plates is one of the International Dairy Queen Corporation. Brazier Burgers are extra lean, with less than a 10 per cent
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Special Call-In Order Number
841-2670
MOZZARELLA CHEESE...1.30 1.75 2.65 3.60
ONION...1.45 2.05 3.00 3.85
HOT JALAPENO...1.45 2.05 3.00 3.85
GREEN COLLEE...1.55 2.20 3.15 4.10
BLACK OLIVE...1.55 2.20 3.15 4.10
GREEN PEPPER...1.55 2.20 3.15 4.10
ANEHOVY ...1.75 2.35 4.10
MUSHROOM...1.75 2.35 4.10
PEPPERONI...1.75 2.35 4.10
BEEF...1.80 2.40 4.65
SAUSAGE...1.80 2.40 4.85
DOUBLE CHEESE...1.80 2.40 3.70 4.95
CANADIAN BECON...1.90 2.50 3.85 4.95
PEPPERON & MUSHROOM...2.00 2.65 4.00 5.15
PEPPERON & GREEN PEPPER...2.00 2.65 4.00 5.15
BEEF & HOPPED ONIONS...2.05 2.70 4.10 5.30
SAUSAGE & MUSHROOM...2.05 2.70 4.10 5.30
PIZZA INN SPECIAL...2.35 3.10 4.50 5.95
EACH ADDED INGREDIENT...2.35 3.10 4.50 5.95
Receive One Added Ingredient
FREE
On All Call-in Orders
Please present coupon
Prices for custom made pizzas with added ingredients
are computed from the highest priced menu item.
Share a pizza today...
925 Iowa
Hillcrest Shopping Center
MOZZARELLA CHEESE 1.30 1.75 2.65 3.60
ONION 1.45 1.05 2.05 3.85
HOYA LA MERO 1.45 1.05 2.05 3.85
GREEN OLIVE 1.55 2.20 3.15 4.10
BLACK OLIVE 1.55 2.20 3.15 4.10
GREEN PEPPER 1.55 2.20 3.15 4.10
SWINNY 1.75 2.35 3.60 4.10
MUSHBROOM 1.75 2.35 3.60 4.10
PEPPERONI 1.75 2.35 3.60 4.15
SAUCE 1.80 2.40 3.70 4.85
SAUSE 1.80 2.40 3.70 4.85
DOUBLE CHEESE 1.80 2.40 3.70 4.85
PIPERONI & MUSHBROOM 1.90 2.50 4.85 5.95
PIPERONI & GREEN PEPPER 2.00 2.65 4.00 5.15
PIPERONI & SWINNY 2.60 2.75 4.10 5.30
SAUSE 2.05 2.70 4.10 5.30
SAUSE & MUSHBROOM 2.05 2.70 4.10 5.30
PIZZA INF SPECIAL 2.35 3.10 4.50 5.95
EACH ADDED INGREDIENT 2.35 3.10 4.50 5.95
MOZZAARELLA CHEESE .1.30 1.75 2.65 3.60
ONION .1.45 2.05 3.00 3.85
HOT JALAPENO .1.45 2.05 3.00 3.85
GREENER OVEN .1.45 2.05 3.00 3.85
BLACK OLIVE .1.55 2.20 3.15 4.10
GREEN PEPPER .1.55 2.20 3.15 4.10
ANGELY Y .1.75 2.35 3.60 4.65
MUSHROOM .1.75 2.35 3.60 4.65
PEPPERONI .1.75 2.35 3.60 4.65
BEET .1.80 2.00 3.70 4.85
SAUSAGE .1.80 2.00 3.70 4.85
DOUBLE CHEESE .1.80 2.40 3.70 4.85
SAUSAGE ON MUSHROOM .1.90 2.40 3.70 4.85
PEPPERONI & MUSHROOM .2.00 2.65 4.00 5.15
PEPPERONI & GREEN PEPPER .2.00 2.65 4.00 5.15
BEEF & CHOPPED ONIONS .2.00 2.70 4.10 5.30
SAUSAGE & MUSHROOM .2.05 2.70 4.10 5.30
PIZZA INN SPECIAL .2.35 2.10 4.50 5.95
EACH ADDED INGREDIENT .2.35 3.00 4.50 5.00
Receive One Added Ingredient
FREE
On All Call-In Orders
Please present coupon
Prices for custom made pizzas with added ingredients
are computed from the highest priced menu item.
Share a pizza today...
925 Iowa
Hillcrest Shopping
fat content and the seasonings are pre-mixed in the meat when it is delivered, he
Murphy said the Dairy Queen hamburger is processed in Oklahoma and distributed through Kansas City. He also gets his buns from Butter Krust.
Share a pizza today... 925 Iowa Hilcrest Shopping Center
Br. der Burgers also are cooked a special way. They're cooked on an open flame grill, but a protective shield keeps the fire from actually hitting the meat as it cooks and helps drain the fat away, Murphy said, and Brazier Burgers are less apt to give you indigestion because of the special cooking process.
And then Moore Burger. It's a small, circa 1960's burger joint with a devoted following that maintains, "If you See BURGER page 12
Dairy Queen sells a half-pound Super
Cupcake with pound-bigger Brizer and
on ounce.
Beau's V.W.
"Full Service for All German & Swedish Imports"
9TH & MISSISSIPPI 842-4320
Looking for a Roommate?
The Student Senate offers a program where students may file their needs and select a roommate.
The file will give you accurate information and better selection for your convenience.
Drop by or call the Student Senate office for further information.
HAPPY HUNTING!
Student Senate Office 105B Kansas Union 864-3710 Similar files are kept on students seeking carpools and/or tutors.
Student Senate funded by Student Activity fee.
Lawrence Savings
Association
M. D. VAUGHN
PRESIDENT
M.D. VAUGHN
PRESIDENT
LSA
If you're serious about putting away those hard earned summer $ ,put them to work at Lawrence Savings.
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—Conveniently Located—
901 VERMONT ST./ LAWRENCE,KANSAS 66044 / PHO(913) 843-0460
Wednesday, August 18. 1976
University Daily Kansan
11
Bike paths to encircle city
By DAVID WARD Staff Writer
Lawrence city planners sent the final draft of "Pedalpaan for Lawrence," Aug. 1 to the U.S. Department of Transportation to be reviewed for possible federal funding. Designed by Myles Schachter, a city planner, "Pedalpaan" is a five-phase system of bicycle paths connecting the city with local schools, river front, and local parks. If approved by the U.S. Department of Transportation, approximately 80 per cent of the estimated $106,000 cost of phase one will come from the Federal government.
PHASE ONE of the plan was derived by computing the cost, determining the origin and destination of the majority of cyclists and taking into account the accessibility to certain areas largely determined by topographic barriers, Schachter said.
Phase one will include a path along the side wall of Tennessee that will run from Run 142 to Run 143 as a path along the Kansas River levees and across the new bridge that is now under construction.
SCHACHTER SAID that phase one of the system had been selected for more immediate installation in order to make annual costs reasonable.
The other four phases will be implemented as soon as funds become available.
It will also include a path down 214 Street and around the high school, with another path down 306 Street.
Schacher said he also hoped to include benches along some of these routes and rest areas. He said the plan is for a $10 million investment.
SCHACHTTER SAID that the government was taking applications from any interested cities and would allocate the necessary funds for ten cities located in the Midwest. "We don't know what our chances are, but we hope the proposal we submit will show the present necessity and the proper long-range planning," Schaccher said.
When the system is completed, Holcom Complex, Clinton Park, Lyons Park in North Lawrence, Edgewood Park in East Lawrence, and Broken Arrow Park in South Lawrence will all be connected by bike paths.
In developing such a comprehensive bicycle plan, Schacher said it was necessary to analyze what needs to be delivered and forders live and determine their most frequent destinations.
Schachter said there were currently 19,000 bicycles in Lawrence, well above the national average for a town this size. He also noted that there would be 30,000 cycles in Lawrence by 1895.
BIKE ROUTE
"THE TASTE IS IN THE SAUCE"
^2
Schachter said he thought the directness and safety of the new systems would enhance its use by the whole community. Schachter said the Department of
1980
Transportation has given him no indication as to when his study of the application would be completed, thus a date for implementation has not been set by the city.
G's
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OPEN: Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-9 p.m.
Fri. and Sat. 11 a.m.-11 p.m.
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---
12
Wednesday, August 18, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Burger ...
From page ten
ever eat one Moore Burger, you'll never buy another Big Mac."
Manager David Cowden laughingly acknowledges that he turns out the "gourmet hamburger" in Lawrence and says he's able to come up with a recipe that puts out better quality food. He added that 75 per cent of his business is from regular customers.
...
The Moore Burger menu is simple: a halfpound Double Moore Burger, a quarterpound Moore Burger and a twoounce Less Burger. They're made with all the trim of the cheese, onions, lettuce and tomatoes and Moore Burger does it with six employees.
When the Hardee's Corporation bought out the Sandy's franchise several years ago, Duane Buck, manager of the Lawrence University baseball team, invested to "hurry on down to Hardes."
Buck said the independent franchise operators were given the opportunity to change over to a charcoal broiled taste. But the Lawrence Sandy's was doing a good job, and he has been helped by national advertising, he said, and so it didn't make the switch.
A meat company in Manhhattan supplies all the Griff's 'in Kansas and Missouri with hamburger with a 20 per cent fat content, Benson said. Griff's has 22 employees.
Sandy's has a Deluxe Sandee (quarter pound with cheese), a Sandee Jr. (a double cheese burger) plus the regular hamburger and cheeseburger. Sandey's has a bacon burger from Butter. Krust and buys meat from Harwool's with an 18 per cent fat content.
Gary Benson, manager at Griff's, said the Lawrence Griff's will be remodeled this summer, adding a dining area which will accommodate the no-moon time construction trades work.
If you're extra hungry, or you're going out for a burger with a friend, Griff's Burger店 in the West End will host Mondays through Fridays, $1.10 will buy two quarter-pound Giant Hamburgers (comparable to a Delux Sandee) at a restaurant in Palm Beach Giant Hamburgers are roughly 80 cents.
Burger King sells the most expensive hamburgers in Lawrence. But Ken Oilla, manager at Burger King, said his customers get their money's worth.
"You wouldn't want to eat two of them."
he said in reference to a Double Meat Whopper with cheese, costing $1.45.
Burger King also has an unusual cooking process. The meat pattyes are cooked in about one minute on a charcoal broiler conveyor unit. After the cheese and garlic have been stirred, they are added to a microwave oven to make sure it is not when it gets to the customer, he said.
Burger King buys its meat and buns locally, but Ollina declined to say from which company. Burger King presently has 65 employees.
The Burger King menu includes a half-pound double Meat Whopper, a quarter-pound Whopper, a double meat hamburger and a large hamburger, all available with cheese.
Quarter-pound Texas Hamburgers at Texas Tom's are cooked to order, Roger Smith, Texas Tom's manager, said. Half pound regular Hamburgers also are on the menu.
Smith said the Texas Tom's commissary in Kansas City furnished him with meat and that his Texas Hamburger is his best selling Texas Tom's has about 20 employees.
If you'd like to be creatively expressive
with your hamburger, go to Burger Chef. At Burger Chef, you can either order your hamburger the way you want it, or order it plain and garnish it any way you like at a
Paul Rogers, manager at Burger Chef,
and Paul Rogers, booked on an open-
air broggery roller.
Burger Chef sells a half-pound Super Shef, a quarter-pound Big Shef, a double cheeseburger and regular hamburgers and cheeseburgers.
The meat comes from Harwood's with a super cent fat content and buns from Butter Creek.
At Vista you'll get hand-shaped meat patties in your hamburgers. Dua Garne, Vista manager, said that Vista buys it's hamburger in bulk from a company in Emporia and puts up the patties by hand because "it seems to work better."
Vista has a half-pound Texas Burger, a quarter-pound Vista Burger and a standard hamburger called a Kiddle Burger. Vista employees and buyurs from Butter Krust.
That's where you can go and what you'll get, so throw out the orange, grab some brownie mix and use it to make a pie.
Welcome Back
To Lawrence
Burger Chef
Burger Chef
Burger Chef
Selling something? Call us. The Kansan's ad number is 864-4358.
LAWRENCE
launderers and
DRY CLEANERS TOPS
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BARBERS SAY STEAMERS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Sports 2
KANSAS
14
New faces kev to KU's season
Guard Clint Johnson set in defensive position
Rv ERIC MARTINCICH
Sports Writer
The Jawhayas will have eight returning lettermen, including four starters from last year's team. Donnie Von Moe, who out sat Mike Stokes of illness, also will be back on the sound.
Trying to rebound from a disappointing 13-13 season of a year ago, Ted Owens, University of Kansas basketball coach, will lead the team in the combination of youth and experience.
New faces will also play a role for University of Kansas basketball. The Hawks have announced the signing of five players to help their transfers. They are Andre Wakefield and John Douglas, both 6-2, 170-pound guards who will probably battle for a starting position.
"Last year we were hurt by our lack of depth," Owens said. "With the healing of our injuries and our strong recruitment, this should no longer be a problem."
KANSAS WAS PLAGUED by injuries last season. Freshman Paul Mokeski was out of action until Christmas with a hamstring injury. Reuben Shelton, who was injured much of the time,
Basketball schedule
Nov. 27 (Sat.) - Montana State at Lawrence
Nov. 28 (Mon.) - Central Illinois State at Lawrence
Nov. 29 (Tue.) - North Dakota State at Lawrence
Nov. 30 (Wed.) - Fortran at New York City
Nov. 31 (Thur.) - Portland at New York City
Nov. 32 (Fri.) - Minnesota State at Lawrence
Nov. 33 (Sat.) - Arkansas at Lawrence
Nov. 34 (Tue.) - Big Kight Tournament at Kansas City
Nov. 35 (Wed.) - Oklahoma State at Lawrence
Jan. 12 (Wed.) - Iowa State at Lawrence
Jan. 13 (Tue.) - Iowa State at Lawrence
Jan. 14 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 15 (Tue.) - Big Kight Tournament at Kansas City
Jan. 16 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 17 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 18 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 19 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 20 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 21 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 22 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 23 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 24 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 25 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 26 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 27 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 28 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 29 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 30 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 31 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 32 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 33 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 34 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 35 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 36 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 37 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 38 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 39 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 40 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 41 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 42 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 43 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 44 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 45 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 46 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 47 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 48 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 49 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 50 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 51 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 52 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 53 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 54 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 55 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 56 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 57 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 58 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 59 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 60 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 61 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 62 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 63 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 64 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 65 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 66 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 67 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 68 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 69 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 70 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 71 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 72 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 73 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 74 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 75 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 76 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 77 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 78 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 79 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 80 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 81 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 82 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 83 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 84 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 85 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 86 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 87 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 88 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 89 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 90 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 91 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 92 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 93 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 94 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 95 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 96 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 97 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 98 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 99 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 100 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 101 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 102 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 103 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 104 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 105 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 106 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 107 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 108 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 109 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 110 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 111 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 112 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 113 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 114 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 115 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 116 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 117 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 118 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 119 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 120 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 121 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 122 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 123 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 124 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 125 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 126 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 127 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 128 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 129 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 130 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 131 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 132 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 133 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 134 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 135 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 136 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 137 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 138 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 139 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 140 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 141 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 142 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 143 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 144 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 145 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 146 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 147 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 148 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 149 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 150 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 151 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 152 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 153 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 154 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 155 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 156 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 157 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 158 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 159 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 160 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 161 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 162 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 163 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 164 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 165 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 166 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 167 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 168 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 169 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 170 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 171 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 172 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 173 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 174 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 175 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 176 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 177 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 178 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 179 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 180 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 181 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 182 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 183 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 184 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 185 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 186 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 187 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 188 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 189 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 190 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 191 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 192 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 193 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 194 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 195 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 196 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 197 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 198 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 199 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 200 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 201 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 202 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 203 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 204 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 205 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 206 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 207 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 208 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 209 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 210 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 211 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 212 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 213 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 214 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 215 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 216 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 217 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 218 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 219 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 220 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 221 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 222 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 223 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 224 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 225 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 226 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 227 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 228 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 229 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 230 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 231 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 232 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 233 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 234 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 235 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 236 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 237 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 238 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 239 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 240 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 241 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 242 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 243 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 244 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 245 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 246 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 247 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 248 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 249 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 250 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 251 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 252 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 253 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 254 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 255 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 256 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 257 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 258 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 259 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 260 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 261 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 262 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 263 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 264 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 265 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 266 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 267 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 268 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 269 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 270 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 271 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 272 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 273 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 274 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 275 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 276 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 277 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 278 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 279 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 280 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 281 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 282 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 283 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 284 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 285 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 286 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 287 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 288 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 289 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 290 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 291 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 292 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 293 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 294 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 295 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 296 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 297 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 298 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 299 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 300 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 301 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 302 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 303 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 304 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 305 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 306 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 307 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 308 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 309 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 310 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 311 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 312 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 313 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 314 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 315 (Tue.) - Missouri State at Milwaukee
Jan. 316 (Wed.) - Nebraska at Lincoln
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last season, are back and appear to be ready for action.
Although the depth situation has seemed been-cured, Owens is faced with yet another problem this fall—that of finding a replacement for forward Norm Cook.
Cook, who led the team in both scoring and rebounding as a junior last year, was selected in the first round of the National Basketball Association draft by the Boston Celtics.
"There's no doubt that we will miss his (Cook's) quickness in the front line," Owens said, "but we have flexible ball players. We know our personnel. There is no longer that question of whether Norm will be back or we know now who we have to work with."
Former Rugby League International
Tournament All-Star to be announced
Eight Post-Season Tournaments
March 4 (Flank) - Frank of Eight Post-Season Tournaments
April 26 - Billy of Eight Post-Season Tournaments
If Mokksi is back at full strength at center, as expected, both Ken Koenigs, who averaged 10.7 points a game, and Von Moore could play at the forward slots.
ALSO BATTLETING for forward will be
followed by AGAINST. Anderson, Malkin,
Shaun.
Nobles averaged 9.2 points a game as a reserve his first year at Kansas. Nobles is one of only two seniors on the squad. Cris Barnthouse is the other.
"Herb could be a key player for us this season," Owens said. "If he learned as much last year on our level as I believe he did, he's capable of having a good season."
Because the front line appears to be solid, Owens said, he is focusing his attention on the backcourt, considered to be an inconsistent part of the team last year.
Guards Clint Johnson and Milt Gibson started last season and averaged 11.0 and 5.5 points. Together, however, they managed only a 413 shooting percentage.
"I WAS DISAPPOINTED in our guard play last season," Owens said. "But in all fairness to both Clint and Milt, they were a valuable team, capable of rattling together good seasons."
"It's very apparent that our outside
staff must improve for us to be a better
buffet."
The ability of three newcomers Wakefield, Douglas and Hassan Houston—who are among the top prospects in the country—will be a key factor.
1 'believe they will provide better floor leadership and better outside shooting. This is not the case.'
Wait, in the image, there's a small word before "leadership" that looks like "well".
Let's look at the word after "leadership" again.
It's "better".
Yes.
Final check of the text:
1 'believe they will provide better floor leadership and better outside shooting. This is not the case. Well.'
"These players give us competition at this position," Owens commented. "I think this team is very capable."
Big 8 race lacks clear favorite
could provide immediate help to the guard position this season.
Louis. Averaging 31 points a game his senior year, he was selected Player of the Year in the metropolitan St. Louis area by the St. Louis Globe Democrat.
With the addition of these three guards and the added experience of Brad Sanders, a 6-3 sophomore, Barrhouse, Gibson and Wilson, who was one of the much improved for this upcoming season.
Wakefield, a junior college All-American, lead College of Southern Idaho to a national junior college championship last season and a 34-1 record. Wakefield, highly regarded for his defensive abilities, averaged 12.2 points a game last season.
Douglas, brother of Alabama All-American Leon Douglas and from John C. Calhoun Community College in Decatur, Ala. finished his junior college career at University of Missouri, where he scored career points (1,156); single game scoring average, 19.9 point a game; and most points in a single game, 41, as a freshman in the regional finals.
Owens, who has a .882 career winning percentage, is optimistic about the 1976-77 season.
By BRENT ANDERSON
Associate Sports Editor
If ever the Big Eight basketball title was up for grabs in the past decade, it is in the East.
"Our goal of course is to win the Big See NEW more three
It's anyone's guess as to what team will emerge as Big Eight champion, and, because the conference has installed a post-season tournament, the regular season champion and the winner of the postseason tournament could easily be different teams:
HOUSTON WILL BE a freshman at KU this fall. He had a sparkling high school career and was a strong student.
The winner of the postseason tournament will automatically enter the NCAA championship tournament. Although the NCAA took two Big Eight teams into its tourney in the 1974-75 season, only the Big Eight champion Missouri went last year.
A TEAM COULD WAIT the regular Big
conference title and not make it to the
NGA.
Missouri and Kansas State are the favorites so far, according to a poll of Big Eight coaches, but Kansas, Oklahoma and Minnesota must be considered title contenders.
Big Eight runner-up Kansas State was passed over when the NCAA filled out its 32-team tournament. Kansas State accepted a bid to the National Invitational tournament in New York City, but was eliminated in the second round.
Missouri head coach Norm Stewart says he thinks the Tigers will be "in the thick of it," but he wouldn't speculate as to which team he thought would come out on top.
"Kansas State will be there, as usual," he said, "and Oklahoma looks tough." Stewart also said Kansas and Nebraska have a shot at the title.
MOURISU'S BIGGEST loss last season was guard Willie Smith, leading scorer in the conference last year, having a 24.6 scoring average. The Tigers finished with a 12.2 record and first place in the conference last year.
Kansas State lost senior guard Chuckie Williams and center Carl Gerlach. Juniors Jerry Black and Dani Hicket are going up in the rankings for junior Scott Langton, sophomore Keith Frazier or New York City Player of the Year last season, Tyrone Ladson, will try to break them.
tale hopes for the University of Kansas dimmed slightly when forward Norm Cook was drafted into the NBA under the NCAA's hardship rule. Cook, KU's leading scorer and rebound last year, was signed by the Boston Celtics, NBA champion.
Big Eight contenders, said he thought the Jayhawks will be more experienced than they were last year, when they posted a 6-8 record in the conference.
COOK'S DEPARTURE, however, was from a craft of a jailhawk on front. Dominic von Mackay worked as a cook in the kitchen.
1974-75 season, was out last year because of illness. He had to be back to play every week.
KU had a young team last year, and Cook was the only starter who was lost. Junior forward Ken Koenigis, who averaged 10 points per game, Jaywalks and -7- Paul Mokeski also return.
KU head coach Ted Owens, who also
kinds Missouri and Kansas State top
"I thought our primary weaknesses last year were experience and depth." Owens said. "We have both areas. The return of Donnie (Von Moore) and our many new faces should significantly help the deep situation. And, young people are a year older and wiser."
OU returns for five starters from last year's 9-17 team last year. Guards Cary Carriabre and senior Eddie Fields, forward John McCullough and Rick Center McKee of an Oklahoma team that has caused Sooner to be more optimistic in than several years.
Nebraska has only two returning starters from last year's team, which finished third in the playoffs.
The returning starters are senior forwards Bob Siegel and Alan Holder. Nebraska head coach Jocipriano says the starters have had good junior college transfers, be effective.
Women's basketball . Page 3
Cross Country . Page 4
Sayers to leave KU. . Page 5
Women's field hockey. . Page 6
Volleyball, gymnastics. . Page 7
Golf outlook bright . Page 8
Bird-flight Schedule . Page 9
Royals baseball. . Page 10
Women's tennis. . Page 11
Index
See BIG 8 page three
OKLAHOMA IS EXPECTED to be strong this year. The Sooners finished in a tie with Indiana.
14
Paul Mokeski hopes to mow down his opponents
BENNETT MCCORMACK
Cassie Strom comes up for a breath
Staff photo
Kempf begins with lots of talent
By STEVE CLARK
Sports Writer
As the swimming coach of the KU women's team, Gary Kempf has an unblemished record. Never mind that he has only had the position for two weeks.
For conditions are such that come the middle of February, following the Big Eight
Consider that KU has won the only two Big Eight meets.
Consider that KU won the 1976 meet by almost 70 points
Consider that KU loses only three of the 17 girls who participated in the conference
Consider that KU signed a host of high school talent.
And consider who'll be coaching this
gifted group.
Kempf, a graduate of KU, brings a total of 16 years swimming experience to his first coaching job. He was a member of three conference champion squads and following his freshman year was named Big Eight Swimmer of the-Year.
ACCORDING TO HIS former coach, Dick Reamon, Kempf is the most outstanding individual he has is had in his 14 years stay at KU.
Kemp's job will be made easier by the return of swimmers such as Cath Call,
Last year at the Big Eight, Call swam to
four golds, including two meet records, and placed in four other events. Her victories came in the 100 freestyle, 200 freestyle, 500 freestyle and 200 individual medley.
Mundy, Overland Park sophomore, was first in the one-meter event and second in the three-meter, when Propt, Overland Park junior, placed fourth in both events.
Kempf seemed excited by the prospect that the divers might be able to work with the recently hired men's diving coach, David Bush.
"Cathy's just fantastic," Kemp complained, and "we've got J. K. Walters and I."
"DIVERS KAREN MUNDY and Lauri prophet are probably two of the best in the length."
Walters, Overland Park park, was one of the team's most consistent sprinters this past season. Bruce, Wichita junior, placed in six events at the conference showdown, with her top finish being the runner-up spot in the 50 freestyle.
Bush is a veteran of international competition and was a member of the 1972
There are, according to Kempf, many other girls who swam well for KU last year.
"I haven't talked with Dave, because he isn't in town," he said, "but I'm going to meet with him soon and try to work something out."
but so far he just hasn’t had enough time to learn specific details.
"I'SMORRY I CAN'T' tell you more," he said, "but I just don't know that much about it."
He did say that from the information he had received he knew there were some good quality swimmers signed during the spring and summer months,
"They'll use us added depth and create competition within the team," he explained, adding, "If you don't get the good newcomers, your team will settle out a little bit. Everyone will fall into their own position."
Bringing in new talent, he said, makes the girls work harder and keep the program
Organized practice will begin the second week of September, but the girls will be introduced to the program.
"IFULLY EXPECT them to come back a little out of shape," he said. "And I want them to work out on their own to see who can do what without being told."
The work they'll be doing will consist of running and weight training. However, the weight work won't be nearly as intensive as the schedules followed by the East German
'isn't the United States national team 'personally I don't believe the girls
See KEMPF page 11
2
Wednesday, August 18, 1976
University Daily Kansan
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"KU ON WHEELS"
N
W E
S
Semester Bus Passes
will be available Thurs., Aug.19 and Fri., Aug.20 at
- Allen Field House at exits from enrollment
- Student Senate Office, Level 3, Kansas Union
- From bus drivers
Starting the first week of classes, passes will be available at the Student Senate Office and from bus drivers.
KU on Wheels
semester pass
only $18^{00}$
(non-students '20<sup>00</sup>)
KU on Wheels is a service of the Student Senate.
Wednesday, August 18. 1976
3
22
Donnie Von Moore returns for the Jayhawks
Staff photo
KU women improved but still quite young
By DAN BOWERMAN
Sports Writer
With another young team again this year, the University of Kansas women's basketball squad will try to improve on last year's 14-13 record.
The team will have six returning lettermen, as well as five sophomores, one junior and four freshmen. There are no returning senior lettermen. Assistant coach Sheila Moorman said she expected a number of walk-ons also.
The team will be led by last year's scoring and rebounding leader, sophomore Adrian Mitchell, 5-10, playing the post position. She points a game last year and 12.4 rebounds.
She made a good showing at the U.S. basketball game cut from the squad, according to Moerman.
AUSO returning to the team will be sophomores Karen Jamison, guard; Vieve Sanders, forward; Kelly Phipps, guard; and Marcie Penner, forward. Junior Kneller will be returning at the forward position.
Two Lawrence girls are among the list of freshmen coming to the squad. They are June Koleber, a 5-11 center-forward and Sheila Vann, a 5-4 guard. They were both All-State high school players in Kansas last year.
Cheryl Burnett also another freshman. She is a 5-4 guard who was an Al-Stater in Missouri. Sue Jones is a 6-4 freshman center player. She is a 6-3 freshman. She was an Al-State performer there.
"The outlook is good," Moorman said.
New...
From page one
Eight. I added that because of our depth, our year added of experience for our returning players and our quickness in the backcourt, we will be an improved team," Owens said.
Kansas basketball fans will just have to wait until Nov. 27, when KU opens its season against Montana State, to see just how much the Jawahres have improved.
Moorman said that the quality of the new players should help the team.
"Our key to success will be how fast the new players will bleed in with the old ones."
"We're anxious to start the season," she said.
The women's team will play another tough schedule this year, including some nationally ranked teams. Central Missouri State University, Phillips University in Oklahoma and Kansas State University are among the teams on the schedule.
Last year, the Jayhawks placed second in the state competition behind KSU. Moorman said that the Wildkittens would be the biggest competition again. She also said that Wichita State University could be tough.
The women cagers will open their season over the Thanksgiving holiday at a tournament at Southwest Missouri State University.
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last year, hopes to build around junior forward Steve Burgason and center JIM Murphy. But that's not much to build on. And no one knows that better than Nance.
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From page one he has a good chance of improving on last for the Cornhuskers to be competitive this season's 3-19 and 4-10 conference season.
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Optional: 1.2 tsp. kirsch, brandy, or cognac. These may be flamed if warmed first.
Blair has quick sophomore Emmett Lewis and Jay Sferra returning at guard. Lewis tossed in 15 points a game. Sferra, scoring much, was a good playmaker.
UP PROT, THE BUFFS return center Larry Vaculi, forward Greg Mueller and forward Dave Logan, if he decides to return for his senior year of eligibility. He is playing football for the Cleveland Browns of the NFL.
Put wine and garlic in a fondue pot or heavy-gauge sauce pan over medium heat. Toss cheese with flour. When bubbles have formed on the bottom and sides of the pan remove garlic. Start adding cheese, one handful at a time, and melting each cheese in the saucepan until it is thick enough. Boiling will toughen the cheese and cause the oils to separate out. After all the cheese has been melted, add the cayenne, nutmeg and lemon juice. Adjust seasoning. Add a little salt and pepper and with great caution, kirsch, especially, is very strong and can overpower the cheese.
FONDUE
Serve warm toasted French or Italian bread that has been pre-cut before heating. This is also good with hot bagels, figuring one to one and one-half bagel per person.
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Nance, who was an assistant at Kentucky
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Serve the rest of the chilled white wine (you'll probably need an extra bottle if serving more than 2 people) and a tossed salad or other green vegetable.
Left over fondue may be frozen and re-heated. In fact, it is better the second time around. It is also nice drizzled over sandwiches.
GUY STRONG, COACH of Oklahoma State, has a "Help Wanted" sign out. He needs a front line. Strong's Cowboys lost two starters--forward Lafayette Threatt and center Dave Kragel. If he can find some replacements there, his Cowboys should be better than their 10-16 overall and 4-10 league record last year.
Colorado has a new coach—Bill Blair. But the team have plenty of old players—13 returning lettermen in fact. If Blair can get the old players to blend in with the new, then
OSU has no guard problem with All- Conference pick Ronnie Daniel and 64-Fred Stevenson returning. But he needs a forward and a center badly.
Lynn Nance has quite a job to do in his state at Iowa State. He has to rebuild a Cyclone 10 tornado.
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4
Wednesday. August 18, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Future bright for Glasco
By STEVE CLARK
Sports Writer
The super freshman recruit—the all-
everything high school athlete who
effortlessly makes the transition to major
college competition and continues to excel.
Coaches label them "blue chip" prospects and stalk them endlessly. For they possess that intangible attribute that transforms an impulse and enables champion to remain on top.
She scoffs at the notion that she's special.
"I'm just like anybody else here," she
Kim Glascio is one such freshman recruit. She is a distance runner. And her presence could mark the beginning of a new era for the KU women's cross country team.
And run she does.
"I'm just like anybody else here," she said Sunday. "I just like to run."
SHE EXPERIENCIED her first taste of state championship action as a Salina freshman when she ran a leg on South's 880 relay team that placed third. The following season she anchored her 880 unit to the mile-finish and grabbed fourth in the mile.
Then came an undefeated junior track campaign that included the class 5A-4 mile title and a 5:24 clocking, which is more than seconds under the existing KU school rules.
Her senior year should have been her best, but after winning the Central Kansas League girls' cross country meet and blazing a 12.09-mile, Glacier was in-
"I STARTED THE year out well," she said. "And the tissue from the bone on my right foot."
Despite the injury, she managed a fifth at the state indoor mile. That was the end of her senior year, as the foot continued to bother her.
"It doesn't hurt any more but it does get worse if you use a special pad and a special shoe that treads."
The foot held up well this summer for Glasco to train six miles a day, which should provide her with a good base going into this season. The least of her worries seemed to be the three mile distance that she'll be running.
"IT MIGHT EVEN be better for me," she explained, "a lot of people don't have the endurance for three miles, but I've run as far as 16 miles in one workout."
That KU even landed the talented runner, rather than Wichita State University or Fort Hays State, was the result of two important factors.
"I was impressed with the nursing program," she said, adding that KU's rich sports heritage was on her mind. "I think we should do more for kids. I ran at the same school as Jim Runn."
It seems that one of her biggest thrills—receiving an athletic scholarship to KU—has been her pursuit of a degree.
"I was disappointed because they didn't put anything about it in the paper," she explained, "because I wanted it to be an inspiration to other girls. To let them know that they could get a scholarship, too, if they worked hard."
SHE HAS WORKED hard. And the effort has returned dividends in other areas. She played on South's volleyball team and also received a $300 academic scholarship from KU. What's more, a nine-year number of 4 aides was paid to her as a member of her a week's trip to Chicago later this fall.
he a few weeks' trial. He'll face in the Big Eight Conference some of our nation's best distance run women. In fact, Iowa University's Peg Nepel broke the world
record for the three-mile run less than two months ago.
But the 17-year-old has expressed interest in challenging quality performers such as
"I hope to stay right up there with the leader, she said, "at least that's what I'm feeling."
"I'd like to go to the national cross country championship, after a year of finality and finish in the top 10."
LONG RANGE GOALS include a sub-five minute mile and vague references to "some other records" at KU, but the immediate future is more clear cut.
While that might sound like a lofty goal, Kim has reasons for her expectations. They can be traced to her junior year, when she ran against, and defeated, Wichita Southeast's Tammy Gilpin on a couple occasions.
Gilpin, a wichita State sophomore,
placed "about ninth or 10th" at nationals
ACTUALLY, THE GOAL is simply a reflection of 11 years worth of competitive running, which began in the second grade. That and four years under the guidance of South's Derek Denkert, of which inuchi was most agitated, and worked out with the boys' team.
"It'll be different not training with them," she said, "because when you're running against guys, you know you won't beat the ones running back. You can't beat the weaker ones. It makes you tougher."
She continued to discuss pain barriers and mental toughness, but coming from a girl who stands 5 feet 4 and weighs 100 lbs., it all seemed incongruous.
Possibly that's the intangible ingredient that's made Kim Glaze a champion and is a big part of his success.
Walt Wesley joins basketball coaching staff
ten years after he left the University of Kansas for a career in professional basketball. All-America center Walt will be returned to KU this fall as a student assistant coach.
Wesley, a 61-, 230-pounder, will continue to teach the undergraduate degree in conjunction with his master's degree.
Wesley played at KU from 1964 to 1968, twice being named All-Big Eight and received All-American honors his senior year. That was the year Wesley and Jo-Je White, now an all-star guard for the NBA, won a national title and five of the NCAA Regional only to lose to the eventual national champions, Texas Western, 81-40 in double overtime.
Wesley still ranks as the fifth leading scorer in KU history with 1,315 points and a
KANSAS
13
Walt Wesley
19.3 scoring average. He also ranks 11th on
career. career rebounding list with
16 rebounds.
Wesley was the No. 1 draft choice of the Old Cincinnati Royals (now the Kansas City Kings) in the 1966 draft and spent three years with the Royals before being traded to the Philadelphia Cavaliers with the Bulls, he was selected in the expansion draft by the Cleveland Cavaliers.
From there he went on a whirlwind tour of the NBA. Playing backup center most of the time, he was a key player for Capitol Bullets, Philadelphia, Milwaukee and eventually Los Angeles where he was placed on wavers last fall. Wesley, nine 498 points and a scoring average of 8.5.
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McNish elected KUAC chairman
J. Hammond McNish, professor of business, has been elected new chairman of the University of Kansas Athletic Board, a 21-member board that overseees the operation of the Kansas University Athletic Corporation (KUAC).
McNish replaces Wichita attorney John Eberhardt, who retired from the board July 1. Eberhardt had been chairman of the board for more than ten years.
The athletic board consists of faculty, students and alumni. There are 10 faculty members on the board, six alumni, four KU students and athletic director Clyde
The athletic board is responsible for monitoring actions taken by KUAC, approving proposed expenditures and personnel changes.
FACULTY MEMBERS
J. Hammond McNish, professor of business, faculty representative, chairman.
Rick Von Ende, executive secretary to Chancellor Dykes, secretary.
William Balfour, vice chancellor for student affairs.
Curt Coan, dean of foreign students. Dale Scanell, dean of the School of Education.
Jacob Kleinberg, professor of chemistry. Wayne Ossen, chairman of the departm-
ent of chemistry.
Gerhard Zuther, professor of English. Robert Casad, professor of law.
STUDENTS
Tedde Tasheff, student body president, Wichita senior.
Jill Grubaugh, Frontenac, Mo., junior.
Laura Pinkston, Overland Park junior.
Dave Shapiro, chairman of the Student
State Sports Committee, Clayton, Mo.
(Mo.)
ALUMNI
Bob Billings, Lawrence.
Sam Evans, Salina.
Morton Johnson, Topeka.
Dick O'Neill, Overland Park.
Bob Riss, Merriam.
McNahla also serves as KU's faculty to the Big Eight Conference and the NCA.
CHILD CARE FILE
We are making a new sitter's file. If you are interested in sitting or if you need a sitter, come to 26 Strong Hall & put your name in the file.
Paid for by Office of Student Financial Aid
Jayhawk Plant Sale
Aug.18-19-20 8:00-3:00
All Types of Plants
- Sitting Plants
- Cactus
- Ferns
- Dracaena's
- Pilga's
- Philo's
- Airplane Plants
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Wednesday, August 18. 1976
5
Savers, Novotny leave for SIU
The director and assistant director of the Williams Educational Fund, the KU men's athletics scholarship program, resigned from Illinois University athletic department.
Gale Sayes, former assistant director of the Williams Fund, has taken over as SIU's athletic director and last week he hired John Novotny, the director of the Williams Fund, as an assistant athletic director.
Sayers took over as SIU athletic director Aug. 1. Noviwill have killed KU Seet. 1.
Sayers, former KU and Chicago Bears' long back, said he left KU because his team lost the game.
Novotny said he was leaving because he wanted to get back to working in the total coordination and management of the program instead of just fundraising.
Clyde Walker, Kansas athletic director, said Sayers wouldn't be replaced and said he didn't know who Novotny's replacement was. And the player said he hadn't given it much thought.
"I've been happy here. There's no way I could ever explain what the University of Chicago does."
"THAT'S MY WHILE reason for going." Novotny said. "Plus, Gale and I have a tremendous relationship together. Together we are the athletic program is what we want to do."
"IT WOULD BE A GOOD guess at this point," said Novotny about the possibility that Fambrough, now special projects director, would get the job.
The departure of Sayers and Novotny leaves Don Fambrough, former KU head football coach, as the only person working in the Williams Fund office.
Novtay said he thought Fambrough, if named, would be an excellent replacement.
"The job is one where a person is needed who can be identified with athletic department easily. He's definitely identifiable since he's been here 25 years. He's great with public relations. He'd be a good man for the job."
Fambrough said he hadn't even thought about the possibility of being Novy's ancestor.
"Actually, it's something that has happened so suddenly that I haven't had a chance to think about it or talk to Clyde Walker," Fambrough said.
"Usually you hear something or know something's going to happen. But this came as a complete surprise to all of us. It caught us off guard."
SAYERS, 33, SERVED as assistant to the athletic director from February 1973 until July 1974, when he was named assistant director of the Williams Fund.
He returned after a fantastic career first at KU and then for the Bears. He was an All-America halfford for the Jayhawks in both seasons, and he was a three-dime All-Big Eight performer.
In 1965 he was named Rookie of-the-Year
in the National Football League after setting league records of six touchdowns in one game and 22 in the season. He went on to win 15 games with the Bears before retiring in 1972.
Sayers then worked for a Chicago brokerage company before returning to KU. Novotny, 38, came to KU in 1967 as an assistant coach and three years before his promotion in 1970 to assist athletic director in charge of business. In January of 1974 he took charge of the women's basketball team, the fund generated more than $1 million in contributions during the past two years.
Let Mom and Dad in on the KU Scene Send them the University Daily Kansan.
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, August 18, 1976
*
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
111 FLINT HALL
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66045
ROUND CORNER DRUGS
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Mike Man for 1976 Home Football Games
Auditions will be held for mike man on August 25th. All people interested in this position should sign up in Mr.Waugh's office in the Field House Annex by August 23rd.
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4
Wednesdav. August 18, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Future bright for Glasco
By STEVE CLARK
Sports Writer
The super freshman recruit—the all-
everything high school athlete who eof-
fortiess makes the transition to major
college competition and continues to excel.
Coaches label them 'blue chip' prospect and stalk them endlessly. For they possess that intangible command that transforms champions and enables champion to remain on top.
Kim Glasco is one such freshman recruit. She is a distance runner. And her presence could mark the beginning of a new era for the KU women's cross country team.
She scoffs at the notion that she's special.
She just like anybody else here." she
"I'm just like anybody else here," she said Sunday, "I just like to run."
And run she does.
SHE EXPERIENCED her first taste of state championship action as a Salina freshman when she ran a leg on South's 880 relay team that placed third. The following season she anchored her 880 medley unit to the mile, finish and grabbed fourth in the mile.
then came an undefeated junior track campaign that included the class 5-4A mile title and a 5:24 clocking, which is more than 10 seconds under the existing KU school
Her senior year should have been her best, but after winning the Central Kansas League girls' cross country meet and blazing a 12.09-mile, Glaso was in action.
"I STARTED THE year out well," she added. "I grabbed the tissue from the bone on my right foot."
Despite the injury, she managed a fifth at the state indoor mile. That was the end of her senior year, as the foot continued to bother her.
"It doesn't hurt any more but it does get numb," she said, "I use a special pad and a needle to relieve it."
The foot held up well enough this summer for Glaso to train six miles a day, which should provide her with a good base going into this season. The least of her worries seemed to be the three mile distance that she'll be running.
"IT MIGHT EVEN be better for me," she explained, "a lot of people don't have the endurance for three miles, but I've run as far as 16 miles in one workout."
that KU even landed the talented runner, rather than Wichita State University or Fort Hays State, was the result of two important factors.
"I was impressed with the nursing program," she said, adding that KU's rich sports heritage was on her mind. "I love being a kid, and I kids I ran at the same school as Jim Run."
It seems that one of $\mathcal{I}$'s biggest thrills—receiving an athletic scholarship to KU—is the achievement of making a game.
"I was disappointed because they didn't put anything about it in the paper," she explained, "because I wanted it to be an inspiration to other girls. To let them know that they could get a scholarship, too, if they worked hard."
SHE HAS WORKED hard. And the effort has returned dividends in other areas. She played on South's volleyball team and also received a $300 academic scholarship from KU. What's more, a nine-year member of 4 girls at Jupiter High School, she a week's trip to Chicago later this fall.
As a runner, she'll face in the Big Eight Conference some of our nation's best distance run women. In fact, Iowa State University's Gep Nepel broke the world
record for the three-mile run less than two months ago.
But the 17-year-old has expressed interest in challenging quality performers such as
"I hope to stay right with it with the leader," she said, "at least that's what I am."
"I'd like to go to the national cross country meet," she said, adding after a few minutes of the race.
LONG RANGE GOAIS include a sub-five minute mile and vague references to "some other records" at KU, but the immediate future is more clear cut.
While that might sound like a lofty goal, Kim has reasons for her expectations. They can be traced to her junior year, when she ran against, and defeated, Wichita Southeast's Tammy Gilpin on a couple occasions.
Gilpin, now a Wichita State sophomore,
placed "about ninth or 10th" at nationals
ACTUALLY, THE GOAL is simply a reflection of 11 years worth of competitive running, which began in the second grade. That and four years under the guidance of South's rally coach. Much of which in turn railed against, and worked out with the boys' team.
"It'll be different not training with them," she said, "because when you're running against guys, you know you won't beat the ones on your team." The weaker ones. It makes you tougher."
She continued to discuss pain barriers and mental toughness, but coming from a girl who stands 5 feet 4 and weighs 100 lbs., it all seemed incongruous.
Possibly that's the intangible ingredient that's made Kim Glazio a champion and is one of his best moments.
Walt Wesley joins basketball coaching staff
Ten years after he left the University of Kansas for a career in professional basketball, he returned to the university center Walt Disney will be returning to KU this fall as a student assistant coach.
Wesley, a 61, 230-pounder, will continue to work on his undergraduate degree in conjunction with the U.S. Army.
Wesley still ranks as the fifth leading scorer in KU history with 1,315 points and a
Wesley played at KU from 1964 to 1966, twice being named All-Big Eight and received All-American honors his senior year. That was the year Wesley and Jo-Jo White, now an all-star guard for the Boston Celtics, of the NCAA Regional only to lose to the eventual national champions, Texas Western. 81-40 in double overtime.
KANSAS
13
Walt Wesley
19.3 scoring average. He also ranks 11th on
945 rebounds in career rebounding list with
945 rebounds
Wesley was the No. 1 draft choice of the old Cincinnati Royals (now the Kansas City Kings) in the 1964 draft and spent three years with the Royals before being traded to Boston, where he played for the Bulls, he was selected in the expansion draft by the Cleveland Cavaliers.
From there he went on a whirlwind tour of the NBA. Playing backup center most of the time, he also served as captain Bolletti, Philadelphia, Milwaukee and eventually Los Angeles where he was placed on wavers last fall. Wesley, now 31, was one of only 4,987 points and a scoring average of 8.5.
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Transportation has changed...
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Has your mechanic?
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John Haddock
FORD, INC.
McNish elected KUAC chairman
J. Hammond McNish, professor of business, has been elected new chairman of the University of Kansas Athletic Board, a 21-member board that oversees the operation of the Kansas University Athletic Corporation (KUAC).
McNish replaces Wichita attorney John Eberhardt, who retired from the board July 1. Eberhardt had been chairman of the board for more than ten years.
The athletic board consists of faculty, students and alumni. There are 10 faculty members on the board, six alumni, four KU students and athletic director Clyde
The athletic board is responsible for monitoring actions taken by KUAC, approving proposed expenditures and personnel changes.
FACULTY MEMBERS
J. Hammond McNish, professor of business, faculty representative, chairman.
Rick Von Ende, executive secretary to Chancellor Dykes, secretary.
William Balfour, vice chancellor for student affairs.
Clark Coan, dean of foreign students. Dale Scannell, dean of the School of Education.
Jacob Kleinberg, professor of chemistry.
Wayne Omee, chairman of the department.
Gerhard Zuther, professor of English. Robert Casad, professor of law.
STUDENTS
Tedde Tasheff, student body president,
Wichita senior.
Jill Grubaugh, Frontenac, Mo., junior.
Laura Pinkston, Overland Park junior.
Dave Shapiro, chairman of the Student Senate Sports Committee, Clayton, Mo.,升官
ALUMNI
Bob Billings, Lawrence.
Sam Evans, Salina.
Kevin Johnson, Topika.
Dick O'Connell, Overland Park.
Bob Riss. Merriam.
MNeih also serves as KU's faculty representative to the Big Eight Conference
CHILD CARE FILE
We are making a new sitter's file. If you are interested in sitting or if you need a sitter, come to 26 Strong Hall & put your name in the file.
Paid for by Office of Student Financial Aid
Jayhawk Plant Sale
Aug.18-19-20 8:00-3:00
All Types of Plants
- Sitting Plants
- Cactus
- Ferns
- Dracaena's
●Pilga's
●Philo's
CHEAP
- Airplane Plants
Decorate Your Room or Apartment
Field West of Robinson Gym
Sponsored by PomPon Girls & Yell Leaders
PRAIRIE PATCHWORKS
706 MASS.
FABRIC, BOOKS,
QUILTING FRAMES, HOOPS,
SUPPLIES, CLASSES, KITS,
CLOTHES.
ARMADILLD BEAD CO.
DO IT YOURSELF AND SAVE!
NATURAL BEADS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS! 710 MASS.
841-7946
CRANE & COMPANY, INC.
716 MASS., LAWRENCE
KANSAS - V13-3377
FIELDS! WATERBEDS,
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IMPORTED GIFTS, BAMBOO
BLINDS, INGENSE, AND
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712 MASS. 842-7187
COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND!
at Johnson FURNITURE - 722 MASS.
843-2448
Johnson
FURNITURE
REAR
PARKING
Wednesday, August 18.1976
5
Savers, Novotny leave for SIU
The director and assistant director of the Williams Educational Fund, the KU men's athletics scholarship program, resigned in 2015. The Illinois University athletic department.
Gale Sayers, formerly assistant director of the Williams Fund, has taken over as SIU's athletic director and last week he hired John Novotty, the director of the Williams Fund, as an assistant athletic director.
Saylors took over as SIU athletic director Aur, 1. Saylors will leave KU Sent. 1.
Sayers, former KU and Chicago Bears'
nanking back, and his left KU because his
left KU
Novotny said he was leaving because he wanted to get back to working in the total coordination and management of the program instead of just fundraising.
"THAT'S MY WHILE reason for going." Novotny said. "Pus, Gale and I have a tremendous relationship together. Together we are an athletic program is what we want to do."
I've been happy here. There's no way I could ever be happier. University of Kansas for kids (for me).
Cyclie Walker, Kansas athletic director, said Sayers wouldn't be replaced and said he didn't know who Novoty's replacement was. The officer said he hadn't given it much thought.
The departure of Sayers and Novotny leaves Den Fambrough, former KU head football coach, as the only person working in the Williams Fund office.
"IT WOULD BE A GOOD guess at this point," said Novotny about the possibility that Fambrough, now special projects director, would get the job.
"The job is one where a person is needed who can be identified with athletic department easily. He's definitely identifiable since he's been here 25 years. He's great with public relations. He'd be a good man for the job."
Novtayva he said he thought Fambrough, if named, would be an excellent replacement.
Fambridge said he hadn't even thought the possibility of being Novotny's replacement.
"Actually, it's something that has happened so suddenly that I haven't had a chance to think about it or talk to Clyde Walker," Fambrough said.
"Usually you hear something or know something's going to happen. But this came as a complete surprise to all of us. It caught us off guard."
SAYERS, 33, SERVED as assistant to the athletic director from February 1973 until July 1974, when he was named assistant director of the Williams Fund.
He returned after a fantastic career first at KU and then for the Bears. He was an All-America halfback for the Jayhawks in both 2014 and 2015, but was a three-time All-Big Eight performer.
In 1965 he was named Rookie of-the-Year
in the National Football League after setting league records of six touchdowns in one game and 22 in the season. He went on to win two Super Bowl games with the Bears before retiring in 1972.
Sayers then worked for a Chicago brokerage company before returning to KU. Novetry, 38, came to KU in 1967 as a graduate of the university's three years before his promotion in 1970 to assistant athletic director in charge of business. In January of 1974 he took charge of the Williams Fund. Under his leadership the fund raised $25 million in contributions during the past two years.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 60405
University Daily Kansas Wednesday, August 18, 1976
ROUND CORNER DRUGS
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Mike Man for 1976 Home Football Games
Auditions will be held for mike man on August 25th. All people interested in this position should sign up in Mr. Waugh's office in the Field House Annex by August 23rd.
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6
Wednesday, August 18, 1976
University Daily Kansan
1974
Nancy Lambros reaches for control
Field hockey team still around
Yes. KU will have a women's field hockey team this fall.
No. A new coach has not yet been approved.
Yes. This could be the sport's last year on the varsity level.
The problem began last spring when the entire field hockey program was left out of the women's 1976-77 budget proposals. The decision to drop the sport rather than cut back on all 10 women's sports was met with less than enthusiastic response.
And yes. The problem is still a lack of money.
Protests by field hockey members and their coach, Jane Martert, resulted in reelection.
That's the current state of the women's program at KU, but considering the club's recent turbulent history, that could all change rapidly.
THE CLUB IS funded by the Student Senate, which allocated $4,500 in May, and the University administration, which allocated $2,500 in state money for the current year.
"Field hockey is in good shape for this year, but the problem of sufficient money will always be there. All of the women's teams are getting better and are in contention for national competition—and as you know, you need more money," she said recently.
Currently, KU and Kansas State College at Emporia are the only two schools in the state that play intercollegiate field hockey. The bulk of KU's schedule is played against teams from Kansas City, Mo., St. Louis, Springfield and Warrenburg.
According to women's athletic director
Washington, the club is on solid footing.
Football is a major sport.
LAST YEAR KU placed fifth in a four state regional tournament in Lincoln, Neb.
Washington has stated that a coach will be named within the immediate future, but has not mentioned any of the applicants under consideration for the post.
"We'll have a coach soon and will play a schedule this fall," Washington said, "but
Runners get new coach
KU baseball tryouts begin
KU baseball practice isn't far away.
Sports Writer
KU baseball practice isn't far away.
In fact, anyone interested in trying out one would also contact coach Floyd Tempel at the Allen Field House office before Aug. 31.
A week ago the women's cross country program at KU was in disarray. A new coach had yet to be selected, the schedule did not change and athletes had to know which, if any, athletes were return<sup>1</sup>.
By STEVE CLARK
That was last week. Since then, things have begun to take shape, mainly in the shape of the appointment of Thomas Lionville as head cross country and track coach by women's athletic director Marian Washington.
A meeting for those trying out will be at 5 p.m. Aug. 31 on the second floor east balcony of the field house. Tryouts begin in the morning. Players should furnish their own gear.
"He's a super," Washington said last week. "His extensive background will be a fine addition."
Lionvale, has has 15 years of coaching experience, has spent the past two years at the University of Oregon as an assistant cross country and track coach.
Washington said that he would arrive in Lawrence within the next two weeks and at that time the season schedule would be completed and released.
BEFORE THAT HE was head coach at Central Washington State for three years. He has also had experience in the California high school ranks and held positions at San Jose State and Westpoint Military Academy.
Assisting Lionville will be Theh Hamilton and possibly Terri Anderson.
Hamilton, who starred at KU from 1972-1976 in the long jump, came close to earning a bach on the 1978 United States Olympic team. He will be his second season on the KU staff.
Anderson's presence on the staff is still an uncertainty. A familiar face at the KU Relays, Anderson was one of the nation's best middle distance runners while a student at Kansas State University. She will be entering graduate school this fall at
See RUNNERS page 11
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FIELD HOCKEY to KU has a history that outdresses many other Jayhawk sports. The sports' appearance in Lawrence was a gymnastism instructor Gertrude Frame.
One alternative under consideration is that of switching the sport to the club sport level. A club sport at KU receives no money from the women's athletic office of KUAC, by the women's athletic office of KUAC.
at this point the sport is operating on a year-
to-year basis. We need more money."
Frame introduced the game to KU women on an inter-class level in the fall of 1920.
Intercollegiate competition for the women began in 1958 and since then has included many colleges.
The "Hockey is popular," Framed stated at the time. "In Bryce Mawr about seventy-five per cent." (The Times.)
The current phase of the program began six years ago and has been highlighted by trips to regional competition the past two years.
THE HIDEAWAY
Our walls feature art purchased from coast to coast over the years from art shows and through personal consignment. All the art pieces are part of the Hideaway's private collection and number about 100 (oils, prints, watercolors, and sculptural reliefs.) The stained glass used throughout the Hideaway was also recently acquired and was made during the 1890's.
Dine with us soon . . . the Hideaway's philosophy has never changed — the best food for the best price in a pleasant, warm, and unique atmosphere.
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Wednesday, August 18. 1976
7
KUA 31
OAKLEY
Debbie Kuhn leaps and spikes one over
Staff photo
KU gymnasts to rely on 5 performers
Freshmen Debbie Theno and Pegue Murphy and sophomores Karen Mundy, Angie Wagle and Rene Neville will be the mainstays of the squad.
This year's women's gymnastics team will be relying heavily on five girls.
Wagle and Neville competed in the all-around for the Jahywahs last year, while MME competed in the All-Am.
Laurie Prostp and Sherry Hasser will be among other specialists returning to the squad. Prostp works floor exercise and Hasser works vaulting and floor.
Murphy is an all-arounder from Topeka.
Her strongest skill is the uneven parallel bat.
In women's gymnastics six gymnasts compete on each event including four all-around.
She added that she don't think they would be many gymnasts working just on even.
All five girls work the all-around event. Theno is a graduate of Shawnee Mission North. She took three in the all-around of the Kansas State High School Gymnastics competition. The girls were especially strong on the balance beam, according to assistant coach Patts Evans.
Stanclift new 2-sport coach
The women's first meet will be against
Oklahoma State and Iowa State Dec. 3 at
KU.
By DAN BOWERMAN
Sports Writer
Bob Stancillis is one of the names that have emerged from the shakeup in the women's athletic department. Stancillis will take over as softball and volleyball coach at
Stanfield also said that Washington had combined positions as much as possible so that she could attract salaries. In this way she could attract better coaches he said.
He said there was a lack of continuity between Washington and softball coach Sharon Drysdale, and that the volleyball coach, Jack Igur, was a lawyer in Kansas City and was unable to be here much of the time.
"Ms. Washington wants to have continuity between her and her coaches," Stancliff said. "It was the lack of continuity in staff members that caused the changes."
Stancil is a native of Lawrence and a KU graduate. He will be working on his Masters degree.
He said his strong point would be softball. He played baseball for KU during his freshman year and then played semi-pro ball for two years.
For the last five years he has played on a championship softball team.
His interest in volleyball came from
classes he took as a student at KU. He has also played on championships in golf and lacrosse.
Nine girls will be returning from last year's volleyball team, which won 75 of 118 games and 24 of 36 matches. Five of those came in post-season tournament play.
Stanlift said he also had a lot of 39 girls who Igsur had been in contact with before he died.
He said he didn't know much about his team yet, but he had planned a meeting with them.
The Jahyahws first meet will be Sept. 25 at Nebraska University. Two other teams will be there: Wichita State University and Northwest Missouri State University.
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Wednesday, August 18, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Women's coach optimistic about fall golf program
By STEVE CLARK
Sports Writer
KU women's golf coach Nancy Boozer is overflowing with optimism and confidence about her squad's outlook for the fall schedule.
"I'm really looking forward to getting started," she said Monday. "This is the first time we've ever really had numbers of quality girls. It's going to create lots of competition within the team, which will be good."
Leading the list of top flight golfers this fall will be none other than her daughter, Beth. A junior this semester, Beth had an outstanding spring.
She was tied for medalist honors at the end of Eighteen. It was the end of second-second and final seconds.
In addition, Bozer was the lone Jawhakw in advance past the qualifying rounds at the NCAA Tournament.
Junior varsity still strong part of KU football
At many schools, junior varsity football is a thing of the past. Schools across the nation are cancelling or have already cancelled their schedules.
KU is one of the schools that still has a junior varsity schedule, however.
Bud Moore, KU football coach, has made it very clear he wants his younger players and reserves to get some game experience, and reserves action is how they are going to get it.
Although there is no league schedule or conference rankings for junior varsity games, the games still are meaningful to the players. Ask a freshman from western Kentucky to meet a friend of his, who he played with at high school, is playing for Kansas State.
The first KU jayce game is game 17. With the Jays having knocked off the Javahawks, 28-13, he came back.
The Jayhawks then travel to Washburn and meet the Ichabods Oct. 4.
Two home games conclude the season with Nebraska here Oct. 29 and Kansas here Nov. 3.
In the only other junior varsity game for the Hawks last year, KU smothered K-State.
Four part time assistants will direct the team—Hank Hettler, recruiting and academic coordinator; Jack White; Mike McDaniel and Mike Zoftef. They will also spend time during regular practices working with the younger players.
Women National Collegiate Golf
inposition in East Lansing, Mich.
last spring.
He'll receive strong support from Nancy Hoils, Leavenworth sophomore; Diane Nesser, Kansas City, Kans., junior; Michelle Casey, Cincinnati, Joan Casey, Ida Grove, Iowa, sophomore.
"These girls will give us a good base in terms of quality and numbers," Booer said.
Newcomers to the squad expected to challenge for one of the top five spots include Sharon Shogren, Freddia freshman; Julie Sawyer, Cassandra freshman; and Pam Gotsche, Great Bend junior.
"They're all good," she said, adding that Gattsche played for the men's team at Barton County Community College last spring.
Boozer also mentioned two other golfers who will provide the team with even more experience. The pair, Charneille Hadi, Lawrence freshman, and Jackie Delong, Lawrence senior, could be classified as non traditional students.
Hadi is the wife of Houston Oler quarterback John Hadi and Delong's husband, Steve, is a former San Diego Charger standout.
"They're welcomed additions to the
scooter," Hoover said, "they'll be good for
me."
Boozer, who's coached the KU women the past three years for pay and before she left, said they don't have any.
thought their fall schedule would be a challenging one.
KU opens the fall swing Sept. 10-11 when they travel to Columbia, Mo., for a tournament hosted by Missouri University and Stenhens College.
next they'll take part in the All College Classic, Sept. 29-21, in Oklahoma City.
They make their first home appearance on Oct. 4-5 hosting to the AIAW Region 6 Championships at Alvamar Hills Golf Course.
KU's AIAW Region is the seven state area of Minnesota, Iowa, North Dakota, South Dakota and Wyoming.
Dakota, New Hampshire, Missouri and Kansas. Last fall 12 teams took part in the event and KU came away with a second place finish.
The Jayhawks wind up fall action with dual competitions against the Oklahoma schools. On Oct. 8, KU goes to Stillwater to face Oklahoma State and the following Friday. Oct. 15, Oklahoma will visit Lawrence.
The matches are scheduled for the Friday preceding the Big Eight conference football clashes between KU and the Cowboys and Sooners.
"It's something we'd like to do every year," she said, "and it's a special deal for it."
Boozer announced that the team's first meeting will be at 4 p.m. Monday at her home, 1625 Kasloi. And she stressed that they are going to meet in person and are welcomed and encouraged to come.
"You never know what kind of athletes might be on campus," she said.
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Wednesday, August 18, 1970
9
1976 BIG EIGHT CONFERENCE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
UPPER CASE Indicates Conference Games lower case indicates non-conference games (N) – Indicates Night Games Shaded Areas Indicate home games
University Daily Kansan
| PLAYING DATES | IOWA STATE | KANSAS STATE | OKLAHOMA ST. | COLORADO | KANSAS | MISSOURI | NEBRASKA | OKLAHOMA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| September 4 | | | | | at oregon st. (N) | | | | |
| September 11 | drake | brig. young | tulsa | at texas tech (N) | washington st. | at usc (N) | at louisiana st. (N) | at vanderbilt |
| September 18 | at air force | at texas a&m | arkansas (N) at little rock | at washington | kentucky | illinois | at indiana | california |
| September 25 | kent state | wake forest | | miami (fla.) | | at ohio state | texas christian | florida st. |
| October 2 | OKLAHOMA | at florida st. (N) | no. texas st. | drake | wisconsin | no. carolina | miami (fla.) | at IOWA STATE |
| October 9 | utah | MISSOURI | KANSAS | NEBRASKA | at OKLA STATE | at KANSAS STATE | at COLORADO | texas at dallas |
| October 16 | at MISSOURI | at NEBRASKA | COLORADO | at OKLA STATE | OKLAHOMA | IOWA STATE | KANSAS STATE | at KANSAS |
| October 23 | at COLORADO | KANSAS | at OKLAHOMA | IOWA STATE | at KANSAS STATE | at NEBRASKA | MISSOURI | OKLA. STATE |
| October 30 | KANSAS STATE | at IOWA STATE | MISSOURI | OKLAHOMA | NEBRASKA | at OKLA. STATE | at KANSAS | at COLORADO |
| November 6 | at KANSAS | at OKLAHOMA | at NEBRASKA | at MISSOURI | IOWA STATE | COLORADO | OKLA. STATE | KANSAS STATE |
| November 13 | NEBRASKA | OKLA. STATE | at KANSAS STATE | KANSAS | at COLORADO | at OKLAHOMA | at IOWA STATE | MISSOURI |
| November 20 | at OKLA. STATE | COLORADO | IOWA STATE | at KANSAS STATE | at MISSOURI | KANSAS | | |
| November 27 | | | at texas el paso | | | | 11/26/76 OKLAHOMA | 11/26/76 at NEBRASKA |
| December 4 | | | | | | | at hawaii (N) | | |
Big Eight schedules tough
It will be tough for the Big Eight Con-
cord record in football it established last season.
Big Eight football teams had a 28-4 regular season record against nonconference opposition last year, an act that is too much for Big Eight teams to follow.
Missouri has one of the toughest college schedules in the nation. If playing in the Big Eight isn't enough—Nebraska and Oklahoma, it's not Iowa and 19—the Tigers have to face Southern California in their first game, Illinois in their second and Ohio State in their third. The University of Kansas Jayhawks face Wisconsin in their fourth game. 'Hawks up 41-7 in their fourth game last year. That victory showed to propel the young KU team to a fourth place finish in the Big Eight. The Jayhawks had been pinned down by the bottom of the rugged conference.
KU's other non-conference opponents this season are Kentucky, Washington State and
Oklahoma State will start its season against Missouri Valley champion Tulsa, considered the favorite to win the Valley again this season. The Cowboys then face
Arkansas, North Texas State, also a
staff member of the last gam
of season (Texas-Eli).
Missouri could conceivably play, during their 11-game schedule, eight teams ranked in the top 20 in the country at some time during the 1976 season.
The Tigers upset Alabama in their first game last season 20-7. The Crimson Tide had been ranked as high as second in pre-season polls.
Nebraska's preseason opposition isn't outstanding, however. The Cornhuskers face Louisiana State in their first game, Indiana, Texas Christian and Miami (Fla.).
Oklahoma's toughest non-conference opponent, as usual, is Texas, a Southwest Conference power that considers its game against Oklahoma the most important of the season. The Sooners also face Florida State, Vanderbilt and California.
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10
Wednesday, August 18, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Injuries don't stop Royal pennant march
First it was pitcher Steve Busby's shoulder. He was lost for the year.
Then pitcher Doug Bird had a mysterious pain in his shoulder, too.
And this was just the beginning of the Kansas City Royals' injury problems.
Shortstop Fred Patek and second baseman Frank White suffered leg injuries. The Royals were forced to move All-Star George George Brett to short for a few rams.
Rookie outfield sensation Toni Poquette was badly hurt when he cracked a checkbone running head-first into the left-field wall. He was out for nearly a month.
Hal McRae, the American League's leading hitter with a .352 average, tried stealing a base in a lapsed 6-1 Royals' victory and in typical Mac fashion tried so hard that when diving into second he suffered a severe thigh pull.
KC
But that's not all. Cookie Rojas suffered an injured back and Split Spiller severely jammed his middle finger and won't pitch to Sept. 1.
Add a few minor injuries to Amos Otis, Buck Martinez, Bob Stinson and you have enough problems to have Royal manager Herz Hergoss lose all of his Blown blond bib.
Then there was that unexpected season-long slump by first baseman John Maybury. And Frank White wasn't hitting the ball to play for the Royals' Academy.
Jamie Quirk
But somehow, somewhere, the Royals have managed to stay in first place. They've had all the chances in the world to fold and break under the pressure. But so far they haven't and still hold a good lead over the second-place Oakland A's.
What's been the big secret? Herzog, whose done a remarkable job in his first full year as Kansas City's manager, isn't even sure he knows. Everytime another injury occurs, he doesn't believe it was concerned that it was the one blow that could damage the Royals' pennant drive.
Looking for a JOB?
Check the listings outside 26 Strong Hall or visit Kenyon Blunt, student employment counselor.
Paid for by Office of Student Financial Aid
The speed comes from the legs of White, Patek, Otis, Al Cowens, Jim Wohlford, Poquette, Brett, Dave Nelson and McRae. On the Royals on the Royalis a threat to stab a beak.
and Mayberry still has knocked in almost 80 runs.
Even without Busy, Bird and Splittorr, the Royals' pitching staff has been effective. Second-year man Dennis Leonard is a 15-game winner; A Fitzorman has 14 victories. Steve Mingori and Mark Littell have been sensational out of the bulpen. The Rangers have been given KC pitching lift right when it needed it the most.
Although it's one of baseball broadcaster's favorite cliche, the defense up the middle has been a vital part of the Royals' success.
Sports on the mind?
BETTER WEEKS 1976
The Royals have displayed a near-perfect balance of defense, speed, pitching and the timely hit to fashion the third best record in the Major Leagues.
3
The season has a half and a half to go on anything can still happen. However, with the problems the Royals have overcome it's not going to be like that they have passed too many obstacles so far.
Try Sports Minded
As far as hitting goes, McAse and Brett have been awesome. They have taken turns being first and second in the league in batting. Brett, currently batting 344, leads
Otis has been a consistent 265 hitter. Poquette has been an amazing 335 hitter.
Tennis & Ski Clothing for men and women
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the league in hits (16), is second in triples (11), tied for second in doubles (26) and third in singles (30). It has shown people why he's the leading candidate for the Most 'Vable' player Award.
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The Program of the Year isn't on TV. It's in the Air Force ROTC.
The courses themselves prepare you for leadership positions ahead. Positions as a member of an aircrew...or as a missile launch officer...positions using mathematics...sciences...engineering.
Look into the Air Force ROTC. And there are 4-year, 3-year, or 2-year programs to choose from. Whichever you select, you'll leave college with a commission as an Air Force officer. With opportunities for a position with responsibility...challenge...and, of course, financial rewards and security.
Try us. Register now for Air 144—only one credit hour. Inquire in Room 108, Military Science Building or call 864-4676.
Look out for yourself. Look into the Air Force ROTC programs on campus.
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Wednesday, August 18. 1976
11
CUNY 1965
Astrid Daksa, KU's No. 1 player from Sweden, slams a backhand
KU women's tennis team strong from top to bottom
By ERIC MARTINCICH
Sports Writer
Kim Vistivo didn't hesitate a second when asked if his KU women's tennis team would be better than the squad that finished third at the Bie Eight meet last year.
"I know we'll be better," said Kivisto, who three years ago captained a Kansas basketball team that won the Big Eight title and made it to the NCAA finals. "We've got some good experience back and some new people who can really help us."
The experience Kivisto is speaking of starts with Aird Stridak, the Na. 1 singles player last year, who returns for her senior singles team and is the defending Big Eight singles champ.
ALSO RETURNING WILL be Marlene Cook, a junior who played in the No. 3 position last year; Tracy Spellman, Salina senior, who played in the No. 4 slot; and Linda Hill, a St. Louis junior who played No. 5 last season.
The Jayhawks will be without one player who helped them tremendously last year. Cecelia Lopez, who played at both the No. 1 spots, sports a season, used up her eligibility last year.
Kwisto will have several new faces in his line-up this fall to replace the loss of Lopez. Julie Ritchie, a senior who was the No. 1 receiver for the University, is returning to the University this semester.
TWO FRESHMEN RECRUTTS will be counted on this season. Mary Stauffer, the No. 1 player at Topeka West High School last year, is one of the newcomers, and she is, according to Kivisto, one of the better players in Kansas.
In addition to Stauffer, the Jayhawks will have a new local player, Kathy Merrion, the No. 1 player at Lawrence High School last year.
"In order to upgrade women's tennis we must get recruits from our own state, as we have this season," Kivisto said. "The best players in the country are from Texas, and they are hard to get hard to many of these people to come a climate like we find here in Lawrence."
KIVISTO IS ALSO encouraged about the arrival of Carrie Fotopolous, a sophomore who will be at KU this fall after transferring from Southern Methodist University.
"She's one of the best in the area," Klivisto said, noting that she played No. 2 on a team that ranked seventh in the nation last year.
Fotopolous said, "I'm really looking
Kempf . . .
From page one
"I've seen a lot of swimmers both men and women around the country that don't bulge with muscles." Kempf offered, "and they're record holders."
need that extravagant an amount of bulk work" he said.
KU'S WOMEN OPEN the 1977-78 season on Nov. 6, with a home dual against Arkansas. In addition to another dual event, KU will host the Big Eight meet in January. Last year KU built a 7-1 dual marsh, and it could improve this time around.
"The reason KU has won the past two years is because of its depth," he said. This year we should have two or three strongest event. This should be our strongest team.
Kempf said the only thing lacking in the women's swimming was popular support, which has been a challenge.
"I've been at AAU meets where the girls' events are just as exciting as the men," he said. "These girls have a championship and are going to provide lots of excitement."
Not to mention a probable Big Eight crown.
forward to this season. KU has a good team, a good coach and its close home. I loved SMU but there were problems with the team. It was my main reason for leaving there.
Playing in the Midwest will be an adjustment for her, she said, because Kansas has a lighter schedule than the schools in the South.
A tentative schedule shows KU having an invitational Sept. 17 and 18 and then again the 24th and 25th. On Oct. 1 and 2, KU travels to the Oklahoma State Invitational and the next weekend will be at the University of Iowa.
Kivisto, in just his second year as coach,
is very optimistic and looking forward to his
future.
"Fracture is important," he said. "We
need to set the spring form and
prepare for the spring schedule."
16
"We then should be ready and strong at doubles and good at singles. This season we'll have the experience from last season plus the addition of those good new players who are young. That is a good combination."
Tom Kivisto
Citizens,be your problem to sell or buy,there is but one that satisfies. use the KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS.
Call 864-4358
or 4359
Rates
Runners . . .
Bissell finished in the middle of the 200- woman field but said she got more out of it than her opponent.
THE CORNERSTONE OF the team this fall will be Nancy Bissell, Elkhorn, Ind., sophomore. Last season Nancy, in her initial cross country effort, capped a successful campaign by participating in the athleticics for Women (AIW), national meet.
From page six
Lawrence, but no definite job arrangement has been made.
"It was a really good experience for me to run against that type of competition," she said. "I don't know how I will do."
1 Time —15 wd. or Less—$2.00-Add. wd. 1 cea.
2 Times —15 wd. or Less—$2.25-Add. wd. 2 cea.
3 Times —15 wd. or Less—$2.50-Add. wd. 3 cea.
4 Times —15 wd. or Less—$2.75-Add. wd. 4 cea.
5 Times —15 wd. or Less—$3.00-Add. wd. 5 cea.
111 Flint Hall
ACCORDING TO GARY PEPIN, last year's coach, Michelle Brown from Oklahoma City and Kim Glaso from Salina to jump right into college competition.
The addition of those two girl alba should make them better than they were last year, but the most outstanding distance runner in Oklahoma and Kim was one of the best.
Bissell isn't the only Jayhawk runner pointing for the national meet.
Brown captured the Oklahoma girl's cross country crown last fall. Glacas has
year. One of my goals is to go back to nationals."
CLASSIFIED RATES
Because Lionvale hasn't arrived and Pepin isn't coaching the women this year, it isn't clear which other women are returning from the 1975 sound.
personal best of 5:24 in the mile, which is more than 10 seconds under the KU school record. In addition, she was undefended her across the en route to the SA-4A outdoor mile title.
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Friday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday
one two three four five time times time times time
15 words or fewer $3.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00
Each additional
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanaan are offered to all students without regard to race, color, national origin or gender. BRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 113 FRIENDSHIP HALL.
AD DEADLINES
Members of that team included Heidi Wallace, Tongaonjo junior (junior); Robin Miles, Tongaonjo junior; Welch, Overland Park junior; SherLanter, Bellville, III, overlamb; sophore: BARCana Ochs, Creve Coeur, Mo., sophomore; Connie Kalters, overland Park junior; J. K. Walters, overland Park junior.
.01 .02 .03 .04 .05
...
KANSAN WANT ADS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three weeks. These add can be placed in person or online using the UDR business office 641-4358
one UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
ERRORS
FOR RENT
ATTENTION STUDENT RESTRIES—Do not in any
situations where a student is:
(no phone calls) called at WESTERN
COURT (1-800-655-7432) or
(no cell phones) called at WESTERN
COURT (1-800-655-7432).
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Excellent selection of new and used furniture
trade. The Furniture and Appliance Center, 704
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HELP WANTED
AVON-earn extra money for college expenses.
Register at www.avon.com, 13 from you. Call M52
8412-8126.
NOTICE
CABASH CAPE - Good food from acarach, Lunch
for 2 people at the Mass. We are also available
by Mass. We take backpacks too.
Want to hear some good Jewish jokes? THE MAXIMUM IS 100. You're going to have the men when KU will host a HORSEFEATHERS Sunday event, August 22nd, 8 p.m. at the JCU Community Center, 450 S. 6th St., Wilmington, Delaware; refranchises on sale; transportation availability at ATi Hill, it do all for you. Bouchier 8-11
WESTERN CIVILIZATION books can be found
at J. HODD BOOKSELLER, 8-27
www.hoddbookseiller.com
J. HOOD BOOKSKEEL welcomes new and returning students for the fall semester. Remember Hardcover and 12 price paperbacks for academic music magazines and records. Come in and visit our museums and collections. Hours Tues thru Thurs. 10 a.m to 9 p.m. Fri. 11 a.m to 12 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m to 12 p.m. Closed Mondays. 814-644-1744. 8-27
Redesencher Latharam Church (Conservative).
Redesencher Latharam Church (Conservative).
and family invited to worship with us. Place-
ment is free.
822-389-540 For more information contact MI-
761-892-5288 For more information contact MI-
761-892-5288
Day school at 8 a.m. Bible Class and Suc-
day school
Bikes-Boots-Backpacks-Canoes-Tents
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8-18
PETROVILLE MAYOR
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Ask about discount rates for your private group trips
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Call Otis Vann!
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For new Chevrolets and used cars at
Interested in finding a roommate to share apartments in Kiawan, Kansas. Carsilz 203-725-0722. Jeremy Jerrich. ABS-825-203-725-0722.
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Math Tutoring-competent, experienced tutors can help you use through courses 001, 001, 002, 003, 004, 005, 006, 007, 008, 009, 010, 011, 012, 013, 014, 015, 016, 017, 018, 019, 020, 021, 022, 023, 024, 025, 026, 027, 028, 029, 030, 031, 032, 033, 034, 035, 036, 368, 558, 627, 644. Regular sessions or one-time test. Reasonable rate. Call 843-7851.
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Creative haircutting for men and women W. 9th & III 843-2719
PETER THOMAS KING
12
Wednesday, August 18, 1976
University Daily Kansan
WELCOME
Fresh LAMB KU HOPS LAMB
KU
Fresh
AMB
KU
HOPS
LAMB
FAILEY'S
FALLEY'S
FACLEY'S
BACK KU
TO JAYHAWK COUNTRY
KU
One thing about it-When you shop for food at Falleys, You will also see your Friends because Falley's is the center of Jayhawk Country. We're open 7 a.m. to 12 midnight to serve you, with seven checkstands operated by beautiful young ladies, an abundance of handsome bag boys, and the most rabid group of Jayhawk Fans to be found. For selection, price, quality and pleasant surroundings Shop Falley's Discount Foods. Welcome Back to Lawrence,and
AIN'T IT GREAT TO BE A JAYHAWK!!!
Falley's
POTATO CHIPS
9 oz.
bag 49c
Faley's Lo-Fat
MILK
gallon 99c
Falley's
ICE MILK
½ gallon
69c
Coors
BEER
6 pack
12 oz.
cans
$1.29
Always Good
CHARCOAL
10 pound
bag
89c
Merton Frozen
DINNERS
49c
COCA-COLA
8 pack
16 oz.
bottles
79¢
dep.
Morton Frozen
FRUIT PIES
4 8oz. $1
pies
Fluffy—Glazed
DONUTS
dozen 99c
FALLEY'S
Prices Effective August 18 to August 22
DISCOUNT FOODS
2525 Iowa [Next Door to Gibson's]
Open 7 a.m. to Midnight-7 Days a Week [We're Here When You Need Us]
Falley's
Burger or Coney
BUNS
pkg. $ 1
of 8
We Reserve the Right To Limit Quantities No Dealers Please
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Campus
102
Law School Building
...
Staff photos by JAY KOELZER
Construction boom sets KU record
Spencer Museum
By DAVID STEFFEN
Staff Writer
Construction at the University of Kansas can ignore the nursing course books that inflation has caused at other schools as a record number of major courses are open.
Allen Wiechert, assistant director of facilities and operations planning, said his office was currently involved in "the greatest construction activity that the company has ever undertaken."
Wiechert said planning or actual construction was being done on eight major projects on the Lawrence campus.
"All projects are either on or ahead of schedule due to favorable weather."
were the new law facility is the first scheduled for completion in fall
1977, he said.
ON JUNE 14, a ceremony marking the half-way point in construction was held and the last bit of concrete was symbolically poured to complete the law building's roof. This "tipping-out" ceremony was attended by Chancellor Dykes and other high-ranking University officials.
Construction of the $5 million structure to replace Green Hall began in March 1975. The five-story building will house the school's 140,000-volume library with room for 30,000 volumes. The 95,000 square feet of floor space in the new building is more than twice the current number of students and 400 more than Green was designed for.
The new structure, made of reinforced concrete with bronze trim and glass, is
StudEx hikes fares demands inventories
By BERNEIL JUHNKE
Staff Writur
Bus rides are more expensive this fall, bus drivers won't give change anymore and the Student Senate is keeping closer tabs on property bought with its funds as a result of action taken this summer by the Student Executive Committee of the Student Senate.
Students will pay $3 more for bus passes and five cents more for regular fares this
In increased rental costs the reason bus passes will go from $15 to $18 a semester for students and from $18 to $20 for non-students, Steve McMurry, Senate Transportation Committee chairman, said that fares will go from 20 cents a ride to 25 cents.
THE TRANSPORTATION fee each student pays as part of his activity fee will be $1.80 for full-time students and 30 cents a credit hour for part-time students.
The transportation fee was $150 for full-time students and 15 cents a credit hour for partial-time students.
The student bus service, KU on Wheels, is funded entirely by bus passes, regular fare
Bus drivers will no longer give change. In a case where a student can't get correct change before boarding the bus, he will receive one or more 25-cent tokens as change. For example, if a student pays $1, the bus driver will redeem for change at the Student Senate Office or use for rides. The payment must be made in multiples of 25 to receive tokens. Otherwise the amount over the cost of the fare will be lost. For instance, if a student gives three dimes to the driver he will lose a dollar; the driver only has tokens worth 25 cents.
MCMURY SAID the no-challenge policy should speed boarding and improve 80%
The Lunch Bunch Express, a bus service to bring the Hawklet lunch crowd up to the Kansas Union during lunchtime each day, shows that there aren't enough drivers, McMurray said.
The express is part of the KU on Wheels service that was started last fall when the Hawklet, a concession at Summerfield, was closed.
A procedures guide that explains how an organization can get and spend funds is distributed at the training session by the Senate's business manager and treasurer.
AT LEAST one member of each organization funded by Student Senate must attend a 30 minute budgetary training organization's account will be activated.
The guide explains how organizations can obtain University recognition, how they should petition the Student Senate for funds, how to get information about university rules and regulations on spending are.
C印象 of forms organizations can expect encounter in using their funds are also important.
TWENTY-SIX of the 106 organizations ended by the Senate at the first time since 2014.
Training sessions will be held once a month during the fall and spring semesters at the time and place advertised in the Fall Program. Session will be the first or second wk in September.
A new inventory system for Senate-funded organizations begins this fall.
Organizations must specifically request each year what Student Senate property is available.
"WE'RE GOING to start treating inventory just like dollars," Jim Cox, Senate treasurer, said. He estimated the repurchase rate of all Senate bills to be 2000.
Anything purchased with Senate funds
becomes Senate property items worth $50 or
more.
Typewriter, filing cabinets, calculators and any other Senate property will be physically repossessed by the Senate if the Senate don't request the equipment each year.
Each organization will be asked to certify its property at the beginning of the year—describing its condition and location. In its subsequent items will occur at the end of the year.
Index
BOXES TO COLLECT old newspapers will be placed in the lobbies of the Union and four residence halls: Corbin, GSP, Lewis and Oliver. Papers collected will be recycled at the Whammer recycling center, 6th and New Yorkshire, and revenue will go to the Senate.
Be it ever so humble, there's no place like home-away-from-home, the KU campus. But, unlike the homes that most of us came from, KU is sprinkled with fistfuls of agencies and organizations—some familiar, some dark and mysterious.
A sinairier for students who are on poli-
cityity management or research at the University.
A sinairier for students who are on poli-
cityity management or research at the University.
Carlos Baker, professor at Princeton University, says that regardless of how it's taught, written standard English is the language of American law, politics and business. Students who haven't yet been weaned on television would be a great tragedy, he said.
One compromise that has been suggested is to teach students to read and write but teach it through a visual process.
"We hope to bring together student representatives in the academic department to share our experiences."
The University requires 20 per cent student representation on all policy-making
Wattins Hospital ... 2
Job outlook ... 3
Legal defenders ... 2
Foreign students ... 3
Rape counseling ... 5
Financial aid ... 6
Outreach ... 8
Counseling services ... 8
KU Libraries ... 9
Contrary to popular myth, most of those agencies are there to make student life a bit easier. Who hasn't strolled through the maze that is Strong Hall muttering to himself, "This is for my own good"?
See STUDEX page 2
This, the Campus section of the Back-to-School Kansan, dispels the mystery surrounding such campus institutions as Watkins Hospital, Watson Library, the traffic court, the financial aid office, the counseling centers and many more.
Writing a lost art among students
MARKETING SYSTEMS
By CORA MARQUIS Staff Writer
High school seniors are scoring lower on basic skills tests taken for college entrance. The National Assessment of Educational Progress, a federally funded testing program based in Denver, concluded last fall that American teenagers were losing their ability to communicate through written English.
In the view of some educators, keeping a keen eye on test results started after the Russians launched Sputnik in 1957. Competitiveness and special attention to measurable skills were given priority. Then, in the 1960s, youth rebelled against this regimented type of learning. Education is no longer an objective goal. Emphasis was placed on improving the self-concept and developing creativity—goals less readily measurable.
graduates now cropped up in forms from college graduates.
Just as educators are divided on the cause of the problem, if it can be defined as a problem, they are also divided on what needs to be done. The debate centers on the question of whether to let the written word be more likely to be understood over completely, or whether to "get back to basics" and require basic reading and writing skills for a high school diploma.
teacher pointed out that he'd hate to think that in the future he wouldn't be able to find a lawyer to represent him in court who had experience with "natural communications experience." Or he would have to be operated by someone with "intuition" books because he was "visually oriented."
Such goals have been used as both a defense and a denouncement of education. On one side are those who feel education has been diluted to make it "fun." On the other hand, we know that say less emphasis on the three R's is the only realistic approach to today's youth.
Today's high school graduate has seen more than 20,000 hours of television and some 500 movies. It's easy to understand why teenagers can quickly grasp what the director of a television program is doing when he pans across the set, but fail to grasp the foreshadowing that the author of a novel uses, Colyer said.
The personnel office of Bank of America reported that cannon errors they once fired at customers occurred.
Richard Colyer, professor of speech and English, said that today's student was thoroughly visually oriented. The traditional tests are geared toward literary communication, and the problem is communicating visually as opposed to traditionally with written words.
Marshall McLahan, author of communications books, has gone so far as to say that it was a decade ago that literary culture was through. Writing and reading were in the past, not natural. People think in visual terms, not written words, McLahan says.
Defenders of students with low test scores say that the visual communications "revolution" hasn't yet been felt by test writers. The book written in the student's language, they say,
"On one side of the desk is the teacher saying 'Why John, you can't read!' and on the other side of the desk is Johnny saying 'What can I do?' But teacher, you can't see." Colyer said.
Critics look at the impact of television and admit there is definitely a revolution taking place. However, they are quick to point out that sometimes visual communication is not practical.
College work, they point out, requires mastery of written English. One English
It's possible to beat the traffic ticket rap
Bv RON HARTUNG
Staff Writer
Reluctantly you walk into the courtroom. Directly ahead of you are three windows that, mysteriously, are laced with iron bars. To your right an impressive judge's bench. To your left a three high leather chairs. But the judges in those chairs look amazingly like students.
Scattered throughout the echoing room are others like you -pitiful tweets who've been drawn here by Fate and a yen for Justice.
No, this isn't an episode from some squalf divore court. The scene is the University of Kansas Parking and Traffic Court.
AND THESE jobs are indeed students—second-year law students, to be exact. On this Tuesday evening their hands shaping your immediate economic future.
When your time comes you approach the bench and swear not to perjure yourself. After studying your parking ticket, maps of the campus and copies of parking regulations, the judges plumb you for more information.
Why did you park where you parked? Have you ever scanned the regulations? How long have you been at KU? What type of permit did you have?
A parking ticket is the problem. To pay or not to pay; that is the question.
QUESTIONING OVER, the judges refire to reach a verdict. If circumstances warrant it, they will grant your appeal. If not, they won't.
The judges return. Their verdict: your appeal is granted. Go, spend your five dollars on frivolity. You breathe a sigh of relief and, like many a freeman before you stepped into the profession, such scenes take place weekly at the University Parking and Traffic Court, more commonly called simply the traffic court. Most students at KU probably don't know it exists; but for those whose college careers involve the traffic court can seem almost like home.
The purpose of the traffic court is to serve as an appellate body for those who feel campus ticketers have done them wrong. Should you return to your car one day and find a ticket tucked bodily under the windshield, you might turn it over and read:
"PETITITIONING FOR administrative review of this notice by the University's Parking and Traffic Court must be accepted at least one day before the calendar day after issuance of this notice."
You wouldn't always have had such a recourse, for the traffic court was organized only in 1972. Under an earlier system you would have taken your case to the Student Court. In 1972, the Student Senate alone. In an amendment to the Senate Code passed in October 1972, the traffic court was established as part of the University Judiciary. As such, the traffic court can hear the appeals of not only the courts but anyone ticketed while on campus.
Not surprisingly, officers of the traffic court are mostly law school students. The Senate Code states that the court shall consist of nine full-time students in School of Law, four faculty members and two classified staff members.
A TROUBLESOME backlog during the spring 17 semester, however, inspired then-Chief Justice Henry Sonday to implement a new system for the number of student judges to 12 and eliminated the prosecution counsel (that role will be filled this semester). Fifteen judges have been appointed for the fall, with only one judge to chief justice during the summer semester.
Only three judges hear your appeal. Every three to four months there is a faculty court, in which a law school faculty member joins two student judges to hear the appeals of non-student appellants. The judges are second-year law students.
Before a law student can occupy one of those high-hacking chaits, he must have
PARKING AND TRAFFIC COURT
2045 2045
You approach the bench and swear not to perjure yourself.
2
Wednesday, August 18, 1976
University Dally Kansan
Health services cost less at KU
By CORA MARQUIS
Students at the University of Kansas are not as hard-hit by health care costs as students at the University of Missouri.
Costs of health care in the United States take a dime out of every dollar of the average American's income, a report by the Price Stability Institute and Price Stability issued last spring stated.
According to Martin Wolmann, director of student health services, at Watkins Student Health Center the KU student can get health care services at Watkins Student Health Center at only 3.9 per cent more per health care service unit than students nationally. American paid 29.9 per cent more than they did three years ago.
A SERVICE unit is each separate service performed for a patient visiting Watkins. For example, a student may receive, on the same visit, several service units from a therapist. The student may also note that the average visitor to Watkins received three and a half service units each visit.
In 1975 Americans spent an average of $47 per person for health care, according to U.S. News & World Report. KU students have many of their health care costs covered by the health fee of $38.50 which all full-time students pay as part of their
Wollmann explained that the fee was care health care offered at Walkings.
Students who have paid the health fee can attend at Watkins at no additional charge.
FOR EXAMPLE, he can see a doctor at no additional charge. Visits to the doctor cost Americans about $20 in 1975, U.S. News and World Report stated.
A student can also have on-premise lab work done at no additional charge. The student must be charged for work done for Watkins patients was done on the premises; if the lab work had to be done out, the student was billed for the amount outside source charged Watkins for the lab work.
Four visits to mental health services at Watkins and four visits to the physical therapy services at Watkins are other visits in the pre-paid health fee, Wolmann said.
He said there were three reasons that costs at Watkins were not as high as costs at Lennar.
ONE REASON is that most of the services given at Walkins are out-patient services.
Watkins can gear its equipment for one age group's needs.
at Watkins this year, only about 750 will be hospitalized overnight he said. This cuta
Room fee at Watkins is $23 nightly. At most hospital rooms are $60 and up.
Another factor in the lower health service costs at Watkins is that the health service is dealing with a specialized population of approximately the same age. That allows the hospital to gear its equipment to that age group's needs, Wollmann said.
Equipment for heart surgery, for example, would be used only once or twice yearly, because the need for it for the college-age group is minimal. For that reason, equipment should be maintained such equipment. These services are readily available in the area, he said.
WOLLMANN SAID a third reason for lower service costs at Watkins was that the staff worked 60 to 80 hours weekly at the clinic, many of those of doctors in private practice.
"We have a very dedicated and hard-working staff," he said.
fee, Wollmann said. Most students or their parents have insurance that covers them. The health fee is designed to cover those who are mostly covered by insurance policies, he said.
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Not all services are covered by the health
For example, the emergency room visit is normally covered by insurance if the visit is
Prescription drugs cost less at Watkins than at most retail pharmacies.
the result of an accident. Therefore, he said, the charge is $5 if it's the result of an accident, in which case the person's insurance policy must be paid. A $10 or more for emergency room visits.
OTHER HEALTH care items not covered by the health fee include X-rays, medications, latex gloves to be sent in emergency surgery. More than one patient is not performed at Watkins, be said.
Prescription drugs, although not covered by the health fee, cost less at Watkins than at most retail pharmacies. The overhead of running the pharmacy at Watkins is pre-payment for all outpatient retail pharmacy couldn't operate on a pre-payment, non-profit basis, he said.
Another reason for the reduced price of prescription drugs is that Watkins is able to take advantage of state bids on drugs through the KU Medical Center, he said.
"We know in advance pretty much which will be in use in large quantities," he said.
THE MED Center sends out bids to pharmaceutical companies for those drugs to be purchased in large quantities and enables Watkins to buy at lower prices. Those savings are passed on to the student, he said.
The difference between Watkins' and national health care costs is not due solely to low prices at Watkins. In some instances national costs are simply higher than they need to be, according to a report issued last week by the Department's Council on Wage and Price Stability.
It said of the American patient that he "was a passive participant" in the health metrics.
The patient has little or no chance to shop around for better or cheaper alternatives to the course of treatment that his physician prescribes, the report stated. Nor does he have much chance to compare drug prices before having a prescription filled, it stated.
IN AN attempt to compare Watkins' price of 100 capsules of tetracycline, a commonly prescribed antibiotic, it was possible to find only one retail drugstore, of the six contacted, willing to reveal its price of the drug. Watkins sells 100 capsules of tetracycline for $3.20. Super-X Drugs sells the same prescription for $3.20.
KU law students give legal aid to prisoners
By KAREN SALISBURY
and KATHY SOKOL Staff Writers
"Prisoners are the first persons to have their civil rights eroded," Jay McFenade, a student director of the Kansas Defender Project, said.
McFadden is one of 15 law students who act as legal advocates for indigent prisoners in Leavenworth Federal Penitentiary, Lansing State Penitentiary and the Kansas Correctional Institute for Women as part of their academic work in criminal law.
The program, developed by Paul Wilson, University of Kansas professor of law, was the first law school clinic in corrective practice. Browning, faculty director of the project.
"Programs like the defender projects are starting to spring up all across the country. Other schools followed KU's example," Crabtree said.
"Wilson initiated the legal aid of prisoners since KU is close to Leavenworth
Mike Crabtree, also a student director of the project, said there was a continual need for more training.
Most cases concern prisoners wanting a change in their convictions or alleging mistreatment while in prison, Browning said.
He said students in the project searched for post-conviction remedies, and provided legal services for prisoners, such as bail, housing and claims and parole and erablation properties.
Crabtree will be the first law student in the project to be certified under the student practice rule to appear in court as a legal advocate, McFadden said.
The student's involvement in the case usually ends when counsel is appointed and a hearing is granted, although he may offer assistance to the attorney. Browning said.
Browning said frivolous litigation was discouraged when students found that prisoners didn't have a good basis for a case.
However, that is not the case when the prisoner's claims are well-founded,
"We'll take the case where ever we have to take it," he said.
Browning said one example was a case ruled on in April by the U.S. Supreme Court that was initiated for a prisoner by Larry the former, KU student with the project in 1973.
The case, United States v. MacColum, was concerned with whether indigent federal prisoners have a right to their trial transcripts when challenging a conviction.
See DEFENDERS page 5
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Wednesday, August 18, 1976
University Dally Kansan
2
Some job outlooks dim
By BECCI BREINING
For graduates in law, journalism and education, the threat of joblessness is going to increase in the next five years, according to a recent U.S. Department of Labor report.
Several KU professors said recently that an awareness of such job outlooks was
'It's common knowledge around the law school the market is bad.'
becoming increasingly important,
important, college
expenses as a ticket to employment.
Donald Richardson, assistant dean of education, said he made a point of telling students that the university is a place of learning.
"I WOULD be dereelit in my responsibility if I didn't do that," he said. "There are no reservations on my part about telling students the market is crowded. I don't hesitate to suggest alternative job possibilities with a teaching degree."
The short time a professor has to advise a student is a major problem. Richardson
"When students are flooding through here there's no way an advisor can expand upon job outlooks and let a student know fully the situation," he said.
Law students are mature and aware enough to investigate the job outlook for themselves, Sandra Carson Jones, Lawrence second-year law student, said.
"PEOPLE IN LAW needn't be told," she said, around the law school the market is bad.
Jones said that she had been "somewhat aware" of the situation when she entered law school, but that now she was "acutely aware."
John Murphy, associate dean of law, said he would be misleading his students if he were to give the advice.
"I think most of the students here believe that they will eventually have a job," he said. "The legal situation is somewhat exaggerated. One thing about the law is that legal training prepares you for many other things."
JOURNALISM ALSO takes a student to fill several types of jobs, Lee Young, professor of journalism, said, so the tight market isn't alarming to many students.
"I have asked my classes, and sometimes not more than half the students say they will be able to work with me." "Certainly it would be unwise not to mention to the students I advise that there is an overabundance of graduates in journalism, art, and music." "I want to make the job market perfectly clear."
"There are more journalists than can be absorbed, but this won't always necessarily be the case."
Richardson agreed that a fluctuating market made it difficult to advise a student.
"HOW DO you explain this to a student who hinges a really big decision on it? There's always exceptions to the situation, and you can overkill in your precautions," she said. "But the most important variable, but you must temper it with alternatives and options."
Vernon Geissler, director of placement,
a student should not select a major
that does not relate to his field.
"No particular major gets a job for a person," he said. "Getting a job is tough no matter what."
"Outlooks are helpful, but many times they miss."
from now is impossible, Frances Horowitz,
the college of liberal Arts and
Science, and sciences.
ADVISING FOR a market four years
"Suppose we are in a war, or a world-wide depression," she said.
"It's not a matter of responsibility that I might have toward a student, it's whether I have the information to help him consider the alternatives."
Richard Rundquist, director of the counseling center, said he viewed the
'No particular major gets a job for a person.'
center's role as one of providing in-
formation so students could decide for
themselves.
"WE DON'T discourage or encourage; we simply supply information so a clear, realistic decision can be made by the student."
"It would be really frustrating to go through four years with that in mind," Jay Pritchard said.
Two students in education said a fact
about the school district include
promoting students about the
school.
Stanley Reeder, Lawrence senior, said he entered the school of education just two semesters ago. He said he was fully aware of the light market for teachers when he entered.
"REGARDLESS OF the market," Rundquist said, "if a person has the guts and the gumption to go out and get a job he wants, he will."
Tours, sessions help foreign students adjust
If you're new to this part of the country and you're wondering why the guy sitting next to you on a campus bus is talking funny, he hasn't necessarily got a Kansas twang or a speech impediment. He's probably a foreign student.
By PAUL D. ADDISON
A Small World program is operated by members of the community to help women and children unfamiliar with the United States and broaden their knowledge of U.S. life.
Another community program is the Host Family program, which provides foreign students with an opportunity to take part in a learning experience by being in contact with a Lawrence family.
Other programs also exist to help foreign students be acclimated to Kaplan.
For new foreign students, an interesting and exhaustive orientation program is offered. Students will be treated to bus tours of the campus and community, an English proficiency examination and discussion sessions about education, life experience and career goals.
This fall almost five per cent of students enrolling at the University of Kansas, some 1,200 people, are expected to come from another country. Of these about three-quarters will be male students, and more than 80 countries will be represented. Japan, Vanuatu, Japan, Taiwan and Saudi Arabia will make up the majority of this number.
One quarter will study in the Applied English Center, and the remainder will be split almost equally between graduate and undergraduate students.
On campus, foreign students can keep in
touch with their own culture and other cultures through the International Club which organizes dances, banquets, picnics, festivals and sports events.
Affiliated with the International Club are many national organizations including the Iranian Students Association, the Free China Club and the Venezuelan Club.
The Office of the Dean of Foreign Students helps coordinate many of these activities and also publishes a monthly newsletter informing students of upcoming events.
★beads★
She said students would be able to see which organizations their money was spent on.
STUDENT SENATE organizations and other University organizations have been asked by the Senate to participate in an event in the Union toward the end of September.
"Organizations will be able to give students first-hand information about their activities." "Tashef said." "Maybe groups have a club and hosting club could give some demonstrations."
★ beads ★
(and more)
★ beads ★
From page 1
StudEx...
She said students on policy-making committees should know how degree requirements were decided, how faculty merit salary increases were determined and how honors program requirements could be changed.
the policy-making committee in their departments, "Tedde Tasheff, student body president."
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University Daily Kansan
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Wednesday, August 18.1976
5
Peer support helps rape victims
By MARILYN HAYES
One evening, in the spring of 1972, a woman named Pat Henry was the victim of an attempted rape. She sought help from the University of Kansas police department, but after she didn't believe her. The police took her to the scene of the assault to describe the incident.
Henry then went to Watkins Hospital where she also received what she believed to be callous treatment. This insensitivity continued through the court system.
As a result of her experiences with the police, hospital and court, Henry came to believe, according to Kathy Hoggard, member of the Douglas County Rape Victim Support Service, that peer support would be helpful to the rape victim.
Henry wanted to change the way medical equipment reacted to assault victims. Horgard said.
In the fall of 1972, Henry organized the Lawrence Community-University of Kansas Rape Victim Support Service. The service consisted of about 30 volunteer women. It was organized through the Women's Coalition, the most radical women's organization on campus at that time.
The group encountered several problems at first. Officials were reluctant to work with the radical feminists who were in the campaign against Women's Coalition, according to Hogward.
The size of the group also hindered its progress. Because the group was large and loosely organized, Hoggard said, there was little sharing of learning and little opportunity for volunteers to develop relationships with the officials with whom they had to work.
By fall of 1973, the size of the group had dwindled to fewer than ten, she said, and this facilitated communication and made the volunteer feel more responsible for the service.
The service also began working more closely with the KU Dean of Women's office, which enhanced the credibility of the group, and enhanced the University hospital and police, alq said.
In the fall of 1972, a series of "on the street" assaults by a male assailant had begun. Police were having no luck in their investigations. As a result, they were more willing than they ordinarily would have guarded said, to work with an outside group.
The increased number of assaults meant increased contact between the service and the police. As the police came to see the usefulness of the volunteer services, they were more willing to work with the Service, according to Hoggard.
"We are constantly striving to maintain a good relationship with the Lawrence Police department, who have proven to be very good at defending the rape victim's needs." Hoggard said.
The name of the service was changed in the fall of 1975 to the Douglas County Rape Victim Support Service, she said. This was done to indicate the increased focus and to ensure that the County Commission on Criminal Administration (GCCA) and the County Commissioners.
The Service, which consists of nine women and one man, assists victims of rape, assault, incest and children who have been sexually molested. It also gives factual information on what to expect from the police, hospital and courts, which will help the victim decide whether to go to court, Hoggard said.
"We will stick with the victim as long as she or he needs us, which can take as long as two years, if the victim should decide to take it to court," she said.
The service also counsels non-immediate cases—women or men—who have been sexually assaulted 30 to 40 years ago and have suffered a difficult time dealing with it, Hoggard said.
"We also counsel parents of rave victims," she said, "because the way parents deal with their children in this situation is very important."
To become a member of the service, according to Casey Eike, a staff member of the service, you must undergo a screening process. Each candidate is interviewed "to find out what their attitudes and sensitivities are," she said.
The staff member will then go through training that involves going with another staff member who is assisting a rape victim.
The service also meets one a week to share written reports on cases, recent articles, personal research and assign responsibilities, Hoagard said.
The service can be reached through the KU Information Center and Headquarters. There is no fee and confidentiality is strictly maintained, Hoggard said.
"We do not even mention names to the other staff members," she said.
University Daily Kansan
"The Douglas County Rape Victim Service is a two-member, second staff member, a staff member of the service, "it not only offers victim education and educational programs to the community."
The service talks to classes and community groups about rape, its preventatives
The service also acts as a model for the (GCCA) grant, Kansas Community Rape Prevention and Victim Support Project. The project's purpose is to help communities set up rape victim support services, according to Eike.
and how to deal with someone who has been raped, according to Hoggard.
A training conference is scheduled October 25 for communities that are interested. Eikes
A film that "talks about different aspects of the crime (rape) and how people can protect themselves in their day-to-day living," was made this summer as an event for young adults, said the film. An attempt is to break some myths concerning rage, she said.
The Rape Victim Support Service offers a few suggestions for avoiding rape.
—Be aware of possible rape situations.
Be alert when you are alone.
In general:
Be discrete about your personal plans.
Consider what you would do if attacked.
Check for any identifying marks.
—Lock doors and windows.
—Never open your door to a stranger.
—Ask person for identification.
—Ask repairmen for identification.
List initials and last name on mailbox.
-Check back seat of car before entering.
-Lock doors when driving or parked.
—List initials and last name on mailbox and in telephone directory.
If you are followed, do not go home;
do to a busy area or to the police station.
- Stay close to the curb and away from alleyes, bushes and doorways.
—Walk purposefully; even when you are lost, appear alert and confident.
Hitchhiking : Hitchhiking is the situation with greatest potential for rape.
—Heard for the nearest乱人 or people if someone is following you.
- If you must hitchhike, be extremely cautious with whom you accept a ride.
cautious with whom you accept a ride. Don't harbor to despair to reach.
Don't hesitate to decline a ride.
If you are attacked the service advises—don't panic. Your goal is to catch. Try to attract attention. Scream. Blow a whistle. Run. Surprise your attacker by immediately and briefly attacking him; stomp on his instep, burn him with a cigarette, scrape his face with your keys—the should loseen his grip so you can run.
If you cannot escape—your goal is to stay alive. Try talking your attacker out of it; say you have venereal disease or that you are undergoing surgery. Don't provoke an armed attacker.
If you are overcome--memorize your attacker. Concentrate on his distinguishing characteristics: age, height, scars, clothing, voice.
After the attack—immediately by the police or the Rape Victim Support Service. Rape Victim Support persons will help you even if you don't wish to report to the police.
Don't destroy evidence by bathing or changing clothes. Get immediate hospital care. Take a change of clothing. Write down details about the assault and the incident
Emergency phones, which will connect the caller to the KU police when the receiver is 14 and available at 18th and 26th floors, are located south entrance to the "X" parking zone; on the dam at Potter Lake; across from the dam at New York State Park Hill Kit. adiacent to Nunumberger Center.
The emergency phones are mounted on blue lighted poles.
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If a prisoner can't afford to buy his trial transcript, he must state why he needs it. According to Browning, this, in effect, allows him to have better memories than the affluent."
From page 2
Defenders
Although the Court ruled against the defendant, the Court's hearing of the case was significant for prisoner rights, Browning said.
"There are far more cases that don't make it to courts," he said, "but every case is as important as the next and every prisoner is as important as the next."
The project has been funded by the Law Enforcement Administration Assistance, state and private grants and the KU Student Senate.
"Prisoners don't have the funds to retain lawyers, so we are their only recourse," Steve Ruddick, another student director of the project. said.
McFadden said inmates learned about the project through the grapevine or from his legal problems, and he helped with their legal problems. The prisoner submits an application to the project and a student sets up an initial interview, he said. Funding of the project has always been a challenge.
---
McFadden said at the very minimum, tundra were needed for traveling expenses, piles of garbage and
The project asked the Student Senate for
the last fiscal year and received
$850.00.
"We need 13 cents a mile for traveling expenses and we're getting a nickel. Our funds aren't adequate for one trip per student for next semester," he said.
"It was an honest budget and we didn't inflate it," he said.
"It seems silly that the K.U. rugby team gets more money than we do," McFadden
McFadden said he thought that the project benefitted law students and brought prestige to the University and that several students have as a direct result of the defender project.
McFadden and Crabtree said that working with prisoners had only strengthened their feelings about the penal system.
"Prisons are not for rehabilitation. People are beginning to grasp the realization that prisons are purely punitive," Crabtree said.
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6
Wednesdav. August 18, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Scholarships, loans, grants help to pay for college
BY JOHN MITCHELL Contribution Writer
There are many ways to get paid for going to school, and you don't have a genius for it.
Over 15 programs administered through the Office of Student Financial Aid bring more than a million to University of Missouri, student and faculty Roger, director of student financial aid.
Scholarships and loans make possible a university education for many KU students, said Rogers, noting that over 10,000 of these awards were made to students in 1974-1975.
SCHOLARSHIPS differ from loans in that
the student must have no obligation on the
student to pay back the loan.
'Most programs at the University are still based on student need.'
be relied on by the student with a cerain
bile in grade III or IV.
Loans, however, are more numerous than scholarships, and do not require as high a ligh
The way in which a student qualifies for a scholarship or a loan depends on the financial need.
For most of the University's programs, a financial statement from either the American College Testing program or the College Scholarship Service is needed.
THE FEDERAL government's program of Basic Educational Opportunity Grants has its own financial statement. Generally, the Federal financial aid must apply for BEOS as well.
Rogers commented, "It's ridiculous to people fill out both forms," but explained that the BEOG money was figured by the government, not by KU.
"They give us the money, which we use as a foundation for a financial aid package," she said.
He said that the BEGO processors don't use the same methods for determining a student's interest to the Parent's Concerns (PCS) as does SS SSA family Financial Statement, used by ACT.
"THE BEOG is more strict," said Rogers. "They allow a family a low living allowance, and the PCS and FFS give a higher allowance."
Most of the University's programs are based on need, says Rogers, and that need is determined through the use of the two computer systems on the same computer in the same way.
THE FORMS take into account the parents' income, the student's assets, and the earnings the student makes during the summer. They also ask the parents to list everything that causes expense, such as larger size, financial liabilities, and major bills.
From this data the computer subtracts allowances for a family's particular
Finally, the parents' expected contribution to the student's education is figured and sent to KU. The Office of Student Financial Aid subtracts it from the budget, has prepared, and arrives at a number that is the student's need for financial aid.
Rogers said most of the general programs have a top award of $600, but that by covering a BEOC, perhaps several companies can get their attention the entire need can usually be covered.
WE TAKE the figures, and arbitrarily decide what we can guard." Roers said.
A 3.25 grade point average is usually the minimum needed to qualify for a school.
He said that those with a GPA of 3.75 and above will usually get the $600 award, and those between 3.5 and 3.75 will get $500, if their need is that much.
"We're not going to take the place of the parents," said Rogers, adding that some families who can afford their children's education refuse to pay for all of it.
"IN THAT case, the kids turn to us to see if they can get anything," said Rogers. He suggested that loans or college work would be more appropriate for these students.
There is no one cut-off point in the family's income above which aid is not given, because each family's situation differs, said Rogers.
"There are some $28,000-a-year hardtimers," he said.
THE STATE of Kansas also awards money for outstanding students, said Rogers. These awards are decided outside the school. University only distributes them, he added.
supplementary grant, which is awarded in some hardship cases. BEOG awards have ranged up to $1,000 in the past, but Rogers is doubtful about next year.
"Next year, we're going to have a lot more people on BEOG, so the awards will be higher."
SEOG grants are comparable to BEOG awards in amount yet only given as a percentage of total grant funds.
FOR THE students who make top grades at the University, there are Summerfield and Watkins-Berger Scholarships and National Merit Scholarships. The National Merit Scholarship through the National Merit Corporation, and KU sponsors the money award.
The Summerfield and Watkins-Berger Scholarships, for men and women respectively, are the University's top scholarships. They are awarded only to Kansas residents, and awards are decided by a faculty-student committee.
A Summerfield or Watkins-Burger Scholarship can be given to incoming freshmen or to present students at the University. A graduate point average is 8.75 grade point average to be considered.
Ken Schwartz, Hoshing senior, is a member of the Honor Scholarships Committee, who awards the high-honor scholarships.
"We GO on the basis of transcripts and papers, mostly," he said.
"Each nominee, freshman or student, must write an "intellectual autobiography" and an essay projecting himself into the future, Schwartz said.
'It doesn't depend on how smart a guy is, but how well-motivated he is.'
In addition, incoming freshman go through two days of psychological testing in the fall. The committee receives a ranking of the prospective scholars on each test, said Schwartz, and then must decide whom to award the scholarships to.
"We look for a cut-off point," Schwartz said, "where a certain number are way up there."
Schwartz said, "It doesn't depend on how smart a guy is, but how well motivated he is."
Scholarships are given to persons who do not go on to succeed at KU.
"I'm not too proud of our track record," said Royers.
For students who need a lot of money and who don't make top grades, loans are available, Rogers said. There are three main loan programs at the University: National Direct Student Loans, Health Profession Loans, and Short-Term Loans.
The National Direct Student Loans can range up to $1,000 with an interest rate from five per cent to 15 per cent. The federal government contributes eight-ninths of the money, with the state putting up one ninth through KU, Rogers said.
KU LIKES to make National Direct Student Loans because of another feature, accoring to Rogers. The University receives three per cent of its loans from the federal government as an administrative fee, to help pay the cost of the nanowire.
"This way we can get help in paying our salaries," Rogers said. "There's no ad valorem tax on it."
Health Profession Loans are made through the School of Pharmacy, Rogers s
"They get the money from donors, and they name the recipients," explained Ms. Cherry.
FOR THOSE who need money at one specific time, and not continuously, the Endowment Association makes Short-Term loans, said Rogers.
"You can get around $40, at four per cent interest, if you get at least a 2.0 GFA, $6 per cent."
The loans are usually due on Aug. 1 after the loan is made, said Rogers. The borrower must pay back the loan before he enrolls for the full semester.
"They're usually paid within a few months," Rogers said, "but, if you default, we put a hold on your records, and you can't enroll."
Though a student usually needs no coagener if he makes a small short-term loan, he can afford a much larger loan.
"WE HAVE a very good record on National Direct Student Loans too," he said. "Federal Insured Loans have default rates that are somewhat higher."
Federally Insured Loans are not administered by KU. They are made to students by private banks, yet the money is insured to those banks by the federal government.
Federally Insured Loans are made to a maximum of $1,000 a year for un-
'You can get around $400, if you've got at least a 2.0 GPA.'
dregraduates. They are to be repair star-
nine in 12 months after the student
graduates.
ON MOST of these loans the family income determines whether interest is paid while the student is in school. As a general rule, if the family makes less than $15,000 a year, the student pays no interest while he is in school. The government makes an interest payments.
With a family income of more than $10,000, the student pays interest for the entire period.
Banks usually consider the student's interest in school, his record, and his financial need when they consider Federally Insured Loans.
Rogers illustrated what he meant by financial aid packages by giving an example of a student with a 3.98 GPA who needed $2,380.
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With a combination of a National Merit Scholarship, the KU Summerfield Scholarship, and a work program, his need is served. Rogers said,
Similarly, he gave an example of a student with less than a 2.0 GPA, who needed $2,800. A $1,100 loan takes care of the lion's share of his need, Rogers pointed out, and if he's eligible for BEOG and SEOG, those can fill in the rest.
Rogers said it was the aim of the Office of Student Financial Aid to make a college education financially feasible to as many as possible.
TM
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Transcendental Meditation Lecture
Wed., August 18, 7:30 p.m.
Kansas Union—Parlor C
Ihurs., August 19, 7:30 p.m.
Kansas University—Parlor C
1974 World Plan Executive Council U.S. All rights reserved. Transcendental Meditation and
Transcendent WORKPAC-U.C., a non-profit, educational organization.
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又
Wednesday. August 18.1976
University Daily Kansan
Counseling agencies fill students' needs
By MARILYN HAYES
Lawrence has at least 14 agencies to help people with their problems and concerns. With such a selection it may be difficult for students to decide which agency would best serve them.
however, if the need is individual or group counseling, the psychology department's PSYCHOLOGICAL CLINIC, 307 Fraser Hall may be the resource.
The department operates the clinic as part of its training program in clinical psychology. The staff is comprised of two teachers and a select group of graduate students.
The Psychological Clinic offers a variety of clinical services to individuals, couples, groups and community organizations. Counseling regarding marriage, divorce, sexuality, drugs and school programs is available.
A crass service is available during the clinic's regular hours (8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.). After hours crisis calls can be handed through the KU Information Center.
If career choice is the problem, the UNIVERSITY COUNSELING CENTER, 16 Balley, may be of help. The center, at the University of Arizona, provides student assistance in selecting a career.
The center houses a career library that has up-to-date information on careers and the job market, according to Richard Runcuij, director of the center.
Present and former students, student's spouses, faculty and staff can, with no charge, discuss anything freely and con- tensively about the center's professional counselors.
Counseling services are available Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Counseling is usually arranged by ap- point of service and may not be available for immediate counseling.
THE MENTAL HEALTH CLINIC, the psychiatric unit of the Student Health Service at KU, is primarily an outpatient facility. The Health Clinic estimates that approximately 16,000 students from the University will come to the Mental Health Clinic during the school year.
The clinic offers KU students psychiatric evaluation, psychotherapy, short term hospitalization in Watkins Hospital, referral services and marriage counseling.
The staff consists of a psychiatrist, clinical psychologist and social workers
The first four visits are included in the student health fee. Fees for subsequent visits are based on a sliding scale from $5 to $10 per visit. In addition, condition for receiving treatment, however,
The clinic operates between 8:30 a.m. and
4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. A staff
member is on call through Watkins Hospital
24 hours a day, however.
Maybe the need is just an open ear. If this
is the case, HEADQARTERS, 1602 Mass.
may be the place to so or call.
Headquarters offers "a place for human contact and assistance whenever it is needed," Jimmy Supica, director of Headquarters, said.
Headquarters is a 24 hour-a-day telephone hotline staffed by volunteers. The volunteers are screened by a selective interview process where two staff members ask questions to determine the potential volunteer's maturity, ability to communicate effectively and openness and honesty, according to Kirk Condon. Headquarters staff member.
Headquarters assists in dealing with depression, loneliness, family problems, drugs and sexually related concerns. It also provides training for referral information on birth control, problem pregnancy, legal aid, professional counseling, housing, medical help and rape victim counseling. Headquarters also provides training for the night. Sunaika said.
The services are free, available to anyone and the contact remains confidential, he said.
If a casual, social and supportive rap group is the need, BREAKTHROUGH, may be the group, according to Betty Larson, secretary of Breakthrough.
Breakthrough was formed five years ago as a place where former mental patients could "let their hair down and feel among friends," Larson said.
Since then, it has opened up to anyone of any age or background.
"We don't give advice," Larson said, "just sunfort."
The group meets once a week and is free. The group meets Monday, Wednesday, CLINIC, 4th and Missouri, offering counseling in everything from wife-battering to drugs. Mary Jones, business director of the clinic.
"Bert Nash was established out of a community need, a need for a place where people could go when they needed help," Jones said.
The staff is comprised of a psychiatrist, social workers and psychologists, who have a good understanding of the client.
*Client's fees are based on a sliding scale of $1 to $8$, but no one is ever turned away,*
*and the base fee is $0.95*.
Bert Nash is open between 8:30 a.m. and
3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and has a
24-hour office.
A rape is reported in the United States every 12 seconds and is one of the fastest growing crimes committed in our society. THE DOUGLAS COUNTY RAPE VICIIMATING combat and deal with rape, according to Kathy Hogard, a member of the service.
The service offers assistance to victims of rage, assault, incest and children who have
rape, assault, see incest and children who have
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He mentioned the extension of the KU library, the on-line computational facilities and the counseling program, all of which operate at the Linwood Center in Overland Park, as examples of support services offered to Outreach students.
The Outreach program at the University of Kansas is steadily attaining its major objectives, an administrator of the program said recently.
Outreach takes KU to the people
Jerry Hutchison, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said that since its initiation two years ago, the Outreach program has been successfully coordinating and making available KU facilities and increasing proportion of Kansas citizens.
By PAUL ADDISON
843-2719
The Outreach program currently coordinates classes with the division of Continuing Education at centers in Kansas City. The program is offered through Leavenworth. In the fall 114 classes will be offered for credit in the Kansas City area with an estimated enrollment of more than 2,500 students. Courses will be held at the Center for Learning and Kansas City Community College.
In Topeka 19 classes will be offered for credit and non-credit with an estimated enrollment of 1,220 students. In Leavenworth, seven courses will be offered at the penitentiary and 13 courses at Fort Leavenworth and Leavenworth. Combining these with 860 persons, other state-wide institutions will offer nine non-course courses.
"We're seeing the results of the phenomenon known as the 'knowledge explosion,'" Hutchison said. "We have a responsibility to educate the citizens of Kansas in higher education programs. We need to share our resources with everybody, and we have taxes and yet they can't come to Lawrence. Therefore, we must go to them."
"The adult student is a fairly intense person. The students bring to class with them many of the challenges they challenge the instructors," he said. "Most of them look upon education as a service they have purchased and they want to see some tangible results for their educational growth."
"We don't feel that these programs are something different from regular academic courses."
W. 9th & III.
James Richardson, assistant instructor of history and currently teaching at the University of Pennsylvania.
"The main difference between regular K1 students and the prisoners is a higher degree of violence," he said. "Latterly, he said. "Most of them have something definite they're working with."
"We've shown that we don't want to, nor will we, resort to second-class education or gimmickry," he said. "Outreach is not just a way to increase enrollment."
Hutchison said that a large percentage of students enrolled in Outreach programs were more than 30 years old and he foresee that this age group will enroll in the future.
difference is geographical separation and the different types of students attracted."
With technology advancing every year, Hutchison said, there will be a continued and more urgent need for supplementary education.
Carl Leban, associate professor of East Asian studies, for instance, has said that the program was deficient in ancestry and largely cosmetic. Lebanized to com-
The Outreach program had has to overcome what Hatchison described as "a fear of the unknown."
Hutchison disagreed with Leban's assessment.
Richardson said a number of persons at the penitentiary had earned bachelors degrees and were calling for a greater number of course offerings. He said that prisoners also would bachelor of general program programs, program courses and a computer science program.
An intricate role in the overall concept of Outreach is played by the division of Con-
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tining Education which provides teaching and administrative expertise throughout the state. The division is also developing a large number of learning activities not associated with course credits. These include social welfare and pharmacy recertification programs made mandatory by the state legislature.
Hutchison said that the variety of programs offered would bring continued experience.
"outreach is basically a philosophaic concept," he said. "It brings learning experiences to the state. What we do is simply coordinating assistance when needed."
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 18, 197
9
iety of continued
sophical nining exs simply e when
Watson lacks needed funds
Watson Library is in need of money to finance an increase in staff members, student assistants, longer hours and more books and periodicals.
"What we're reaping now is 10 years of
needed," said Jim Rowe of thoracic
The library has for years needed money and has come to the point where vast amounts are needed not only to increase the collection but to innovate the deteriorating Watson building.
"WE NEED money," he said. "a university of the size KU cannot afford to let its library go unheeded. We've asked for an increase in our budget, but so far we can't tell that we're top priority on anybody's list."
Plans being made to increase the library's finances for fiscal year 1978 will not be finalized until this spring. The monies for library improvement and equipment purchases have been reviewed and cut by the state legislature. A state law stating state legislature will do the final adjusting.
The University requested $200,000 for tuition acquisitions, such as books, and $100,000 for materials.
The Regents reduced this request in July to $189,870, allowing for book acquisitions, but cut the request for more student assistants.
"This brings us almost down to last year's $166,000 allotment already," Ranz said, "and there is still a major cut to come by the lesistial."
REFERRING TO THE Governor's budgetary methods, Ronald K. Calgaard, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said, "We expect the governor to further reduce our expenditures."
The library's request for more money isn't unique Calgair said.
"Everyone needs more money," he said.
"The library definitely needs more
money and I totally support their request," he said. "The problem is that there has been a very rapid rate of inflation in acquisitions."
Calgaard said that he realized the library's urgent need for increased revenue but he also cited improvements the library made to its infrastructure over years that were funded by the University.
THE BIGGEST advancement was the funding of the Ohio College Library Center. The system catalogues books through its website each summer and cost the University $80,140.
New positions were also created this year for the first time in five years, and there was a smail, but inadequate, increase in coursework and journal acquisitions, Calgaard said.
Watson Library ranks low when compared to national library standards.
In 1975, examiners from North Central Association, a university accrediting organization, inspected the Team at the University as "a problem at the University of Kansas."
"SOLUTIONS TO problems of library space and funds must be found if the University is to maintain quality undergraduate and graduate programs," they said.
Watson was also rated by the University Library Standards, an organization composed of the larger academic libraries in the country. According to their standards, KU library staff are required annually (Watson adds about 60,000); libraries should have seating for 25 per cent of their student body (Watson has less than half of that percentage); and libraries must be open 48 hours per week (Watson is open 86 hours, or University libraries even fewer).
"All of these problems can be attributed to a lack of these problems," Raz said.
The library staff realize that they need to keep open longer, Ranz said, but they simply don't have the money to pay the staff.
"THEER HAS never been a decrease in the number of hours we keep open," he said. "It's just that in comparison with other companies, our employees we're still open only 86 hours a week."
A problem that has arisen from the deterioration of Watson is the establishment of 'anti-libraries', Ranz said. These are the smaller libraries outside the main system. The libraries are often hidden, sometimes found in nooks of various buildings, almost entirely with a sole function. These libraries are stocked in part with books from the main library system and with other books, purchased with general University funds.
"We may be behind other universities where our library is concerned," Calgaird said, "but then you must consider that we need to give you access and the Spencer Library to support.
"When we built the Spencer Research Library it made it look like a Cadillac and turned Watson into a Model T," Calgaard said.
In comparison with its peer libraries throughout the Midwest, KU ranks far below the median in every category, including book expenditures and staff size, according to a 1975 report on library adequacy.
"In essence, we are undernourished," Rans said. "No matter how much money we invest in our education, it won't solve our problems for this coming fall and spring. We desperately need money."
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There is a special Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plan...including Major Medical Coverage. . .
KU
for
As a part of the University of Kansas student health and welfare program, a special Blue Cross available to you on a voluntary basis.
It provides coverage in addition to your regular student health services, taking care of many things such as hospitalization and surgery that you would otherwise be responsible for. This special package includes a $50,000 lifetime maintenance extension for protection against unusual or prolonged illness. And it's good on or off the campus.
students
When you entitle, you will receive a Blue Cross and Blue Shield application card. This card should be filled out and presented to the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Representative in Alien Fieldhouse. DD NOT include a check or money order with your application. You will be billed. This year you may pay monthly, quarterly, semi-annually, or annually as you prefer.
If you enroll on a full family membership, your spouse is covered, and all unmarried dependents from birth to age 21.
Students who are not married may already be covered by their parents' family Blue Cross and Blue Shield contract. You should check your parents' family contract to see if you are covered. If not, you will want to enroll in this special student plan.
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Counseling services ..
been sexually molested. It also gives faculty information on what to expect from the police, hospital and courts, which will help decide whether to go to court. Heward said.
From page 8
The Rape Victim Support Service can be contacted through Headquarters and the KKR.
For sexuality related concerns, there exists the Gay Counseling Service. The GAY COUNSELING SERVICE was held four years ago to "provide help for indicted gay individuals about their sexuality and social roles," according to Michael Storms, faculty adviser.
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The service is made up of men and women who have backgrounds in the "helping people" field.
The staff is willing to talk with anyone about any aspect of sexuality, he said.
The Gay Counseling Service can be reached through the KU Information Center and the WOMEN'S CENTER, 104B Kansas Union and its services are free.
The Women's Center also acts as a referral center for career, legal, problem
pregnancy, birth control and professional counseling along with 'offering a place where any woman can attempt to impregnate.' (Alison G. McKinney, staff member of the Center, said).
The offices of the DEAN OF WOMEN and the DEAN OF MEN also offer counseling and the DEAN OF FAMILY.
The Dean of Women's office, 220 Strong Hall, attempts to respond to the needs of any woman, whatever her concerns may be, under Gruzn, assistant dean of women, said.
The HUMAN SEXUALITY INFORMATION AND COUNSELING NETWORK within the Dean of Women's office assists with matters including birth control, physiology, venereal disease and sexuality.
The Dean of Men's office, 228 Strong Hall,
offers students help concerning personal problems and University related matters. It assumes the role of the student advocate.
The Dean of Women's office is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
For a religious counseling, CANTERBURY HOUSE, 118 Louisiana, may provide the service. It represents the Episcopal religion at KU, offers a wide range of counseling along with pastoral care, according to the Rev. Michael Hanson, chaplain of Canterbury
Canterbury House has 24 hour-a-day services and a free "crash pad" facility.
THE AMERICAN BAPTIST STUDENT
The American Baptist Church also offers religious and personal counseling.
"We are a professional counseling facility with the Christian ethic at heart," the Rev. Richard Orr, director of the Center, said. Orr said the Baptist Center had a congenial atmosphere and was a good place to go "to find someone to talk to."
For a Catholic perspective, the ST. LAWRENCE CATHOLIC STUDENT CENTER, 1631 Crescent Rd. offers religious, personal and marital counseling. There are no fees and the center is open between 9 a.m. and midnight.
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10
Wednesday. August 18, 1976
University Dally Kansan
Day in court: a way out . . .
From nage one
served his apprenticeship as defense and prosecuting attorney.
First-year law students fill those roles. It might be of some consolation to you to know that not only your appeal but also your the prosecuting counsel, are "on trial."
THE COUNSEL, in other words, are graded on their performance by the judges. The Owen Marshall of today must demonstrate to the judges his grasp of the case, his courtroom savvy. Those counsel who, at the end of the year, have the highest scores in the tests will be awarded.
All of which, however, might be of little concern to the person whose precious dollars are on the line and who hopes to see justice prevail. The appeals procedure itself is fairly simple. Herewethere an unofficial, step guide to prepare for Your Day in Court:
1) Park your car illegally (no problem so far).
2) Have the Parking and Security police ticket it.
3) Decide for yourself whether you were actually justified in flaunting the parking laws of the University and, if so, what want to take the time to appeal the ticks.
4. Proceed to the Parking and Security Office in Hoe Auditorium and fill out—in duplicate, of course—a "request for review" form, stating your reasons for appealing the ticket and the facts of the complaint.
5) Decide whether you want to be present at the hearing (assuming a hearing is granted) or whether you wish the appeal to be heard. If the judge agrees with regular court session, the judges deciding among themselves the merits of the appeal strictly on the basis of the ticket in question.
$\$)$ Decide whether you like one of the three judges to be a non-student.
7) Wait to learn whether the judges have decided your appeal has merit; then put your name on the court dock, a schedule posted in the Parking and Security Office.
Do most students appearing in the court like the process as seriously as they would for a real criminal case?
6) Re-examine your facts and your conscience, and await the fateful day.
Manson said he thought the court inspired the respect, though perhaps not the awe, of his predecessor. "It was a big win."
"There are three judgements behind a big dee
in big chars," he said, "but beyond that
there are other things."
BUT, MANSON emphasized, you should be serious.
"In so much of the law," he said, "it's down to the serious do the judges think we need."
In most cases there is one overriding reason to be deadly serious: you and your money are loath to be parted. Ordinarily the amount involved is only five dollars, but three-figure sums are not unknown in the annals of the traffic court.
Reviewing his career as defense counsel, Traffic Court Judge Bill Skepkil recalled a time he had been called on to represent a plaintiff in a lawsuit. He tickets. The student's basis for appeal; he simply thought he was right in parking wherever he wanted to park. Skepkil was impressed by the work of the student.
THE SESSION WAS not a pretty one. Arguments raged for 45 minutes, each attorney tryed to overwhelm the other. The judges recessed for an hour (a four-hour session lasts about 10 or 15 minutes). Finally the court granted nine of the appeals. Skepnik thought he had done the impossible to salvage as many as nine. But the defendant was left with more than 45 violations, to the extent that some students have bought cars for less.
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Security people have long memories. If you wish to graduate, you must pay the fine or have it nullified. Failure to pay can also lead to your being removed from the Court, where the University can prosecute your ticket as a misdemeasure. That is certainly something to be considered by the university.
What exactly are solid grounds on which to base an appeal? Can you simply state that you're sorry, you didn't know you were misleaving and you'll never do it again?" "I ignorance, of itself, is not a defense," Manson said.
ANYONE WHO has a car registered at KU is presumed, however, unrealistically, that the judge will be governing parking and traffic flow given to him with his registration sticker. So, if a four-year veteran of KU pleads ignorance, the judges are likely to turn a
But there are extremal circumstances that can excuse even the most obvious violations.
One student's car thoughtlessly died on her in the middle of campus one day last summer. With the aid of patsy she bought a new car and parked in a parking area—in which, sad to say, she wasn't authorized to park. She then walked to a phone booth to call a garage for assistance. When she returned, a pale man called from the parking authorities awaited her.
she appealed her ticket on the grounds that she had parked in the restricted zone only out of necessity, and that under the circumstances there was little else she could have done.
Cloud
CLEMENY TRUMPED; the judges granted her appeal. They advised her, not her parents, to take them to alert campus police to her predicament; raising the hood of her car, turning on her car's emergency flashers or taking a note and leaving it on the windshield.
Don't get the idea, though, that a note pad, a pencil and a fertile imagination are required to navigate campus. What the judges look for is some evidence that you made a "good faith" effort to avoid parking in violation of the rule. You can't unavoidable situation made it necessary.
"Everybody has a story, everybody has a reason," Skepnik said, and the judges are there to listen. He said he thought there would be more appeals if most students knew how simple the procedure was and how many valid bases of appeal there were.
If you decide to appeal, you have a better than 50-50 chance of winning. Bill Medicare, another judge on the traffic court, said that probably 50 to 60 per cent of the appeals that
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS PARKING VIOLATION NOTICE
REQUEST
BALANCE      TAX    NOTICE
04/25/19     7/23/19
This document may be used in connection with the application of the regulation. You are welcome to use this document for fee, assistance or payment.
Group I Volunteers
☐ 1. No personal
☐ 2. Wearing a mask
☐ 3. Having dental care
☐ 4. Not diagnosed with
☐ 5. Unauthorized vehicle
☐ 6. Over parking
☐ 7. Restricted area
Group II Volunteers
☐ 8. Multi-colored shirt
☐ 9. No KU registration
☐ 10. Registration or permit
☐ 11. Registration or permit not provided
☐ 12. Outside vehicles
Group IV Volunteers
☐ 13. Snorkeling bridge
☐ 14. Reaching traffic
☐ 15. Fire hydrant
☐ 16. Unauthorized storage
came to the court were granted. A quick check through the records of past months' appeals seemed to bear that figure out. The judge noted that the percentage might be even higher.
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ACCORDING TO the latest figures available, the campus police issued 28,361 tickets parking from July 1, 1975 to Jan. 2, 1976. The traffic court heard from 500 to 600 appeals on those tickets, half the appellants appearing in person before the court.
Are more than 50,000 tickets in one year?不多? Do campus police have fictitious tickets?
Mike Thomas, director of Parking and Security, said that although the number seemed probabilistic at first glance, it seemed more reasonable when one considered that the average campus population was about 25,000. That, combined with the large parking-district parkings, makes a large parking-district figure practically unavoidable, he said.
Manson, however, was not in total agreement.
Especially ill-used, he thinks, are those students who park behind a building on campus for a few minutes to drop off a paper, pick up an assignment, perhaps even pay a parking fine—only to find that The Ticketer has struck again.
"THE PARKING and Security Office, in my onion tickets, ticket no readily," he said.
Such "violations" of the parking rules don't really disrupt the parking scheme of the University or interrupt the flow of vehicles to parking tickets in many cases shouldn't be written.
Fellow Judges Modrcin and Skepnik, however, dissented. They said they thought Parking and Security was not to blame for the large number of tickets, and that for every student improperly ticketed another violator was escaping scout-free.
IT'S THE JOB of the traffic court, Mordic said, to decide whether a ticket issued in a certain situation was unreasonable. He expected to be judged such considerations.
But the three judges agreed that some clarification was needed in the regulations, especially as they applied to campus traffic in the summer.
To that end, Manson has decided to throw himself on the mercy of his fellow jurists and appeal a ticket he earned on Memorial Drive. He hopes that his appeal will lead to a more exact definition of where the hapless summer student can park.
But let's imagine that you've been issued a ticket, appealed the ticket and been denied in your appeal. Do you have any reason to travel in your quest to beat this raan?
ONE RECOURSE is to vent your spleen to the judges who've denied your appeal. Modrún said that at least one rebuffled man had taken the harangu approach.
A more constructive method, however, might be to appeal to the court "en banc." In such a hearing you would present your argument to the entire corps of judges, rather than to just three of them. Skepkin said very few appeals ever got that far.
One way to increase your chances of winning your appeal right from the start is to enlist the aid of an attorney, provided by the court in the person of a first-year law student. During the summer there are attorneys working in the coding to Modrick, puts the judges at a disadvantage. Attorneys, the judges agreed, are the eyes and ears of the court.
Thus the dual role of the court; a forum
for the 'tickeetee' and a training ground for
the judge.
JUDGES MANSON, Skepnik and Modric agreed that the training afforcd the law student in the traffic court was of great value.
As an attorney he must hone his skills of oral presentation, of questioning, of thinking on his feet–perhaps even of dealing with whimpering clients. There are limits to what miracles the traffic court attorney can work, however.
"You can't plea-bargain like Perry Mason can," Modrin admitted.
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The traffic court judge, on the other hand, is forced to make difficult decisions and, more importantly, to give valid reasons for those decisions. A simple statement of, "The equities were not in your favor," won't often satisfy an appellant appeal.
THE JUDGES agreed unanimously that
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the court was serious business, but they also agreed with the sentiment expressed by them.
Which leads you to believe that a person's idea of courtroom fun depends quite a bit on whether the bench he's on and on the outcome of appeal. Five dollars is, after all, five dollars.
THE KINSAS UNION
UNION
FALL BOWLING LEAGUES
Leagues Starting The Week of August 30 . . .
SIGN UP NOW At The Jaybowl.
Enter Your Team or Sign Up
Individually . .
We'll Find Teammates For You.
We'll Find Teammates For You.
STARTS
MONDAY Ladies League 6:30 Aug.30 Ivy League 8:30 Aug.30
TUESDAY Scratch League 6:30 Aug.31 Haskell Institute 8:30 Aug.31
WEDNESDAY Greek League 6:30 Sept.1 All Campus 8:30 Sept.1
THURSDAY Guy's and Dolls 6:30 Sept.2
Guy's and Dolls 8:30 Sept.2
SATURDAY Junior League 10:00 a.m. Sept. 4 Junior League 1:00 p.m. Sept. 4
SUNDAY Faculty mixed 7:00 Sept.12
SIGN UP NOW FOR LEAGUE PLAY AT THE
HW
Jay Bowl
8 8 8 8 8 8 8
or call 864-3545 for information
11
---
Construction
From page one
being built immediately east of Jayhawk Towers between 15th Street and Ivring Hill
The new building will include a courtroom which doubles as a classroom, individual study stations, student lockers, eight office rooms and space for the Lecal Aid Clinic.
Construction of the $14.6 million Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art also passed the halfway point this summer, and she organized an opening exhibition for the fall of 1977.
The new facility is built best of the Kansas Union across Mississippi. It will be a five-level structure with an Indiana limestone exterior, like Spencer Library.
"FOR ITS size, the new law building will be one of the most attractive and best, in terms of operational efficiency, in the field. In F. Murphy, associate dean of law, said.
OFFICES, library space and classrooms will occupy the first two floors. The fifth floor will be comprised of administrative and storage areas.
The new museum is being financed primarily by the largest single endowment in university history, a gift of over $45 million. The museum, Shenor Foundation of Kansas City, Mo.
A large two-story courtyard, with a flagstone floor and chandelier hanging from the fourth floor ceiling, will form the core of the third and fourth story gallery levels.
The main level on the third story will contain galleries displaying art dating from before the 18th century. Later work will be displayed in the fourth floor galleries.
Spencer provides four times the space available in the old Spooner Art Museum. Better lighting is obtained by a combination of spot and fluorescent lighting, and safety controls to the climate controls that keep temperature and humidity constant in the new building.
Many exhibits that couldn't be displayed because of space limitations or susceptibility to damage during climate changes will be displayed.
THE 'ADDITION of Spencer gives KU to a premier art museum; the gates "will make an impression."
Centralization of separated divisions is one of the major reasons for the new Visual Arts Facility being built on the northeast corner of 15th and Naimsith.
"The 13 different locations of the fine arts divisions, which ranged from cellars to attics, will be united in the new facility," Wiechert said.
Completion of the gray, steel framework makes the construction 15 per cent finished, Wiechert said. The $7.55 million building will include administrative offices; a sculpture and printing, sculpture and design departments; and display and sculpture galleries.
THERE WILL be more than 116,000 square feet of floor space in the facility with these facilities.
ting and printmaking; sculpture; interior and industrial design; graphic designs, illustration and film; weaving; ceramics; and silversmithing design.
The six-level building will have a brick exterior finish, with glass windows and skylights providing natural light for studio areas. In addition, the project will remodel 30,000 square feet of space in old Fowler Hall for fine arts department use.
Wiechert said classes will be held in the new facility in fall 1978.
CENTRALIZATION is also one of the main advantages of the recently approved Department of Education expenditure will bring computer staff, equipment and operations together in a building at the corner of Sunnyside Avenue and 400 feet east of Robinson gymnasium.
The first level will house the machine or operations area, and access will be limited to computer center staff. However, an observation window on the second floor will provide a view of operations for users and visitors.
"The new visual arts facility will be very beautiful and functional, allowing much better interplay between faculty and students," Joan Schneid, associate degen of fine arts, said.
One of the major features of the second levels a 100-person capacity auditorium. Wiechert said the auditorium has great potential for many uses, being equipped with power and microphone outlets, a tooth, and other multi-media capabilities.
THE BUILDING is designed to be energy efficient. Extra insulation and a minimum number of narrow windows will prevent heat loss, allowing the heat from the computers to warm the building during the winter.
Heat from the computers will be so great that the building will be air conditioned at least nine months of the year, Wiechert said.
Safety features in the new building include a fireproof pre-cast concrete panel exterior, smoke and water detectors below the floor and above the ceiling, fire extinguishers, and two electrical lines with an automatic transfer switch.
Should one electrical line fail, the other line will immediately take over, thus avoiding ruining programs being run at the time of a power failure.
A DRIVE-IP window facility will add to convenience.
"Users can call up for something from their office then drive down and pick it up at the window at their leisure," Paul Wolfe, coordinator of University computing said.
Bids on the project will be taken soon and construction should begin late this fall, Wiechert said. The University expects to occupy the building by fall 1978.
Preliminary planning has been finished and construction drawings are being made for the $6.7 million addition to Robinson gymnasium. Bidding for the addition will
begin next July when state funds for the next fiscal year become available, Wierchert叮
Facilities will be added to both sides of Robinson. Physical education facilities, including multi-purpose exercise rooms, a weight room, two large gymnas, ten handball courts, two squash courts, a pool and lockers will be added to the west side.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION classrooms will be added to the east side of the building. If all goes as scheduled, the addition will be available to students in fall 1979.
"The Robinson addition will allow us to open the gate on meeting the demand for recreation which currently supercedes available facilities." Tom Wilkerson, coordinator of recreation, services said. "We look forward to expanding our programs with opportunities by a lot of new programs made possible by the new facility."
The addition to Malott Hall is also scheduled for bidding next July, with completion of construction scheduled for the fall of 1979.
The science library will be expanded and space for School of Pharmacy offices, schools, libraries and other facilities.
The addition will also provide office space for the new University veterinarian and animal care administration. Animal care laboratory research labs are also scheduled to be built.
PRELIMINARY plans for the $11.5 million addition are currently being made with final floor plans to be made early this fall. The construction will add 100,000 square feet of floor space to the south end of Malott.
"The space provided by the Malott addition will give us much needed room to breathe." Hugh A. Cotton, associate dean of the School of Nursing, said facilities are crucial to our total program."
The proposed satellite student union to be built northwest of Allen Field House has run into financial problems necessitating revaluation of plans. By early fall a task force called the university facilities are feasible in light of the $2.5 million budgetary limitation, Wiechert said.
Space for food services, a bookstore,
range areas, ticket sales and bankings
and restaurants.
Whecht said preliminary designs would be done by early this fall and construction would begin next summer. The new union could be completed as early as fall 1978.
The University of Kansas was one of three schools in the nation to be chosen by the federal government for continuing education facilities. An architect has been hired and preliminary plans are being made with an $86,000 grant provided by the federal government.
The building site will be the location of the present continuing education building on Mississippi Street, immediately north of the campus. No completion date has been estimated.
P
TRAVELER LINOUSINE SERVICE
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Reservations Only
TRAVEL SERVICE
Fare to KCI: $10 one way
Leave Lawrence Arrive KCI
6:30 a.m. 8:00 a.m.
10:00 a.m. 11:30 a.m.
10:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m.
4:00 p.m. 5:30 p.m.
TELEPHONE 841-5900
Leave KCI Arrive Lawrence
8:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m.
12:00 noon 1:30 p.m.
4:00 p.m 5:30 p.m.
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Wednesday, August 18, 1976
University Daily Kansan
WELCOME
U
THE KANSAS UNION
Farming and Food Production
KANSAS UNION DINING SERVICES located on level two & three
Cafeteria—
7:00 a.m.-8:30 a.m./11:00 a.m.-1:20 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
Complete hot breakfast and luncheon
Deli-
11:00 a.m.-6:30 p.m. Mon-Fri./8:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Sat.
Old fashioned dell food
River City Salad Bar—
11:00 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
Build your own salad as you like it
Hawk's Nest—
8:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Mon-Fri.
Self service for those in a hurry
Hawk's Nest—
Prairie Room—
fairie Room
11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Mon-Fri.
Full selection—leisurely dining
Catering
Full service banquets,receptions showers, luncheons,and teas
Meeting Rooms Lounges/Study Space Bookstores Check-Cashing
Recreational Facilities Entertainment Dining Services KU Concessions
Additional Bookstore hours to help you through enrollment—
Sat., August 21st, 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Sun., August 22nd, 1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m.
Eating, studying, bowling, seeing a movie, hearing a speaker, buying or browsing in one of the bookstores... these are just a few of the opportunities awaiting you at the Union.
We hope you will use the Union often and that you will find it easy to tell us how we can improve our services for you.
Reservations
For that meeting or social event, reserve the room your group will need early in the semester—"first come-first serve."
SUA
Student Union Activities (SUA), located off the Main Lounge, is the hub of activity for everything from concert tickets to camping equipment. Operating under the direction of fourteen students who make up the Board of Directors, SUA is the programming arm of the Kansas Union. Get involved—See your ideas become this year's programs.
OPEN 7 DAYS EACH WEEK TO SERVE YOU BUILDING HOURS:
7 a.m.-11 p.m. Mon.-Sat.
2 p.m.- 9 p.m. Sunday
THE KANSAS UNION
864-4651
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Community
You are here
On a clear day, you can see Eudora
By RANDY SEBA
Kansans are getting a new look at the land they live on from 800 miles high in the sky. An American satellite has been circling the earth for the last four years and recording information that is translated into pictures Kansans can use to make decisions about their land and its resources.
The satellite is Landsat-1 and was joined last year by LandSat-2. They record light reflected from the earth's surface in red, green or infrared frequencies. The data are transferred on earth as pictures of land 115 miles to a side.
Land features in the pictures have to be fairly large to show up. Lakes begin to show when they cover three to five acres and fields have to cover 20 to 40 acres to be visible.
FOR KANSANS, the satellite information is handled and interpreted by the Satellite Ap-1 system.
Center on West Campus, NASA funds the Kansas Applied Remote Sensing program (KARS), which uses the satellite information high and low level aerial photographs to help federal, state and local government agencies make decisions about urban habitats and land uses in urban and rural areas.
The lab receives four satellite pictures of Kansas each year which show changes in grasslands, croplands, woods, water bodies and other surface features. The pictures are made from reflected green light, so croplands usually are very dark. We also find undersiding lines paralleled by lines of dark foliage.
From these satellite pictures, shifts in vegetation growth can be monitored because different kinds of vegetation reproduce in varying shades of gray. The laboratory can interpret the areas of large changes for closer inspection by aerial photography.
The KARS Program is headed by B. G. Barr, professor of engineering and director of the Space Technology Center. Barr said 40 to 50 projects have been handled by the program during its four year operation. Government agencies at all levels have been helped, he said.
ONE SUCH agency is the Douglas County Planning Department, for which a land use study is being made. The Kansas Forest, Fish and Game Commission; Kansas Park and Resources Department; Michigan Department of Planning and Development are other agencies receiving KARS help this year.
The land use study for Douglas County will be part of a long range planning report involving lands outside of city limits. The first part of the study was completed May 1 from high altitude aerial photos as well as maps, features such as agricultural lands, rangelands, grasslands and forests are shown on the maps.
The second part of the study will be made from low level photographs made by the Satellite Applications Laboratory. This part of the study is to be provided with details of the features in the first map.
Douglas County plans to use the land use study as part of a report for the county's future. The report will be a set of long range recommendations to guide future planning and development. The report should be finished in two or three years.
DEANNE VIEUX, an employee in long range planning, said that eventually Douglas County and Lawrence would have long range plans for orderly growth and optimal use of land.
Vieux said that citizens of the county should be mindful of what is happening in infidelity and being forced on the people.
what the people in Douglas County want to see done." Virus said. "The plan is being done with the people in Douglas County."
"There really is an effort being made to find out
Vieux said the land use study would probably be used to decide how land should be used in the future. Subdivision of land for building or expansion into agricultural lands are two possibilities.
IN SUCH cases, local government could refer to the study to see what kind of land a proposed building site would be on. The land might be too swampy in wet weather or it could be prime
"It may be that the land is extremely rich agricultural land so it might be better not to build there and save the land for agriculture," Vieux said.
Vieux said the study could also be used as a basis for changing zoning laws if the city grows in new areas.
Tenants gain from recent law
By ALEXIS WAGNER
Last year the state's renters and rentees had their boundaries redefined when the Kansas Residential Landlord-Tenant Act (RLTA) became law July 1, 1975.
Before then, common-law rules were used to remedy landlord-tenant disputes unless a specific stature applied. There had been no laws covering all aspects of landlord-tenant relations, but few tenants were aware of what the common laws were or what rights they, as renters, possessed.
Terry Schackmann, a student director at Douglass County Legal Aid Society, said that it was too early to tell whether the RLAI would have a significant effect on the number of complaints made by renters about landlords. He said that when provisions become more widely known, and tenants became less likely to rely on the Legal Aid Society would probably receive more requests for advice from unhappy renters.
*MORE PEOPLE will be willing advice because they know about the law and will want to see what happens in court.
Fred Six, a lawyer and landlord in Lawrence, said that the RLTA was a fair law.
Six said that because he was landlord of a small unit, the LRTA hadn't made any changes in the way he ran.
"I think it has been helpful and has had a salutary effect on landlord-tenant relations," he said.
"MY PERSONAL philosophy is that the tenant is always right. Whatever their position, my tenant is always right."
Under the RLTA, both landlords and tenants have certain obligations that must be met for the rental
The following are provisions outlined by the RLTA. Most of the information was taken from a
Rental Housing Handbook, available from the Consumer Affairs Association, in the Kansas Union
LEASING AN APARTMENT-Tenants should watch for provisions in a rental agreement that waive guaranteed rights. The RLTA states that no rental agreement can provide that: the tenant will wave any of his rights; pay all attorney's fees if a dispute is taken to court, absolve the landlord from responsibility; or absolve the landlord from responsibility for basic maintenance.
Although both written and oral agreements are legally binding, it is wise to have all agreements in writing.
'But tenants are expected to return the unit as they found it.'
To be valid, a lease must contain a description of
Tenants must agree in writing to any new rules the landlord proposes after the lease has been held.
the premises, the specified period of leasing and the amount of rent to be paid.
IF THE TENrant violates any rules and the landlord
it take any action, he waits the right to sue or
even if he has not.
RIGHT TO ENTER—Only after giving reasonable notice can a landlord enter a tenant's unit to make repairs or to show it to prospective tenants.
The landlord can enter without consent only in emergencies.
DEPOSITS-Before paying a security deposit, tenants should find out exactly what the deposit is
for and under what circumstances it will be refunded.
Landlords can withhold the security deposit if the unit has been damaged beyond normal wear. If the tenant has met all the obligations outlined in the lease, the full deposit must be returned.
If a landlord withholds a portion of the security deposit, the balance must be returned within 14 days after the damages are determined. Under the landlord's decision, the deposit will be longer than 30 days after the tenant moves out.
If the landlord does not send the deposit back or takes more than 30 days to do so, the tenant can recover what is owed from the previous, plus one and one-half times that amount in damages.
Tenants cannot use the security deposit to pay the last month's rent. If a tenant does this, the RLA says that the landlord can keep the deposit and sue for the unpaid rent.
DAMAGES- Tenants are expected to return the unit to the landlord in the condition in which they
Kansas law requires landlords and tenants to jointly complete an inventory of the unit within five days of occupancy. Duplicate copies of the inventory should be kept by both parties, and a copy should be kept by both parties.
REPAIRS- It is the responsibility of the landlord to maintain his property in compliance with city codes.
In the kitchen there must be a sink in good working condition with adequate hot and cold
Bathrooms must contain a properly working toilet and a bath tub or shower with adequately hot and cold water.
Heating units must be capable of maintaining temperatures of 70 degrees Fahrenheit.
See TENANTS page 2
---
Index
There's a community that skirts the foot of M1. Oread. It's called Lawrence, and many students at the University know it only as a place to get a check cashed or a place to take Mother and Daddy on those special weekend excursions.
Not so. The Lawrence community is an interesting, vital place that offers the student many services and sources of entertainment of which he should be aware.
Into the act steps the Kansan. This Community section of the Back-to-School paper valiantly attempts to acquaint the student reader with the town that surrounds him. From the places that wash your dirty linens to the people who care for your children—the community is laid out before you in the inside pages.
Craft Co-op 2
Child Care 3
Laundromats 5
Trailer Courts 6
Community Arts Center 9
Sister Kettle 11
New Businesses 11
2
Wednesday, August 18, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Artisans setting up co-op
By DAYNA HEIDRICK
Staff Writer
After several years of selling her block prints to stores on consignment, Susan Hamilton decided with other artists in Lawrence that they should market their
The Kaw Valley Craft Exchange, begun this summer by local artists, is a cooperative that gives artisans a chance to sell directly to customers.
The Exchange, scheduled to open Sept. 1,
is located above the Community Merchant
Food Cooperative at 618½
Massachusetts.
Natural wood shelves and moveable panels hang from the ceiling will display the work. The co-op will use drawing, printmaking and photography bins and will display work on the walls of the Podahale to showcase locations located on the second floor of the building.
Jewelry, weaving, silk screened fabrics, tie-dyed material, beadwork, needlepoint, photographs, sculpture, woodwork, metalwork, leatherwork, block printing, ceramics and other craftwork will be for sale at the co-op.
Before the initiation of the co-op, the only way Lawrence craftsmans could market their products was through shops, which sell on them, taking 30 to 40 per cent of the retail price.
The Exchange is a non-profit organization. The entire amount paid by the customer for the craft article will go directly to the artist and will not pay salaries.
Patty Doria, one of the co-po-founders,
explained that members paid $10 for the first month's membership; then the cost of operations is divided among the members.
30-35 members, Doria said, the cost per month should run about $3 to $5 each.
There will be no paid employees. Each memorial will work one day a month and will work a certain number of days. Artisans will submit work to a quality control board, which will judge the craftsmanship.
Penny Hemphill, who does embroidery and needlecraft, said she saw the cooperative as a "fine retail store where people can get good merchandise that will
Kathy Lewis, who makes block prints, said she hoped the craft co-op would become a community project, with contributors from high school students to senior citizens.
Coop members as well as customers will benefit from the venture.
Paul Cuny, photographer, said "the co-ap has already generated a lot of talk among crafts people, providing a forum to encourage and support one another."
Lewis said that her work benefited from the encouragement and ideas of others.
Jan Sklaskie, seamstress, said she liked the co-op because she could work at home
and still earn money. She likes the ideas of
that she will do, or little as much or
as she wants to, she said.
Cuny said that during his three and a half years as a freelance photographer, he hadn't had the opportunity to sell photos he really liked.
"The co-op gives me the opportunity to go out and take pictures of things I like to photograph and also to make money at it," he said. "It's gratifying to have someone look at something you consider your best and purchase it."
the co-op because he wouldn't have to add the 30 per cent for the store. He likes the cop idea because he won't have to spend time running around the house, and take his pictures on consonant, he said.
Cuny said he could sell photos for less at
Communities across the country have established craft cooperatives in the past few years. Doris and a united front of art dealers, designers and Exchange could encourage the market.
There are no other avenues open to the artists and craftsmen to give their work exposure, Doria said. The arts, she said, need a situation she hopes the co-op can change.
Tenants...
From page one
EVERY ROOM must have at least one window or door that opens to outside air or a balcony.
Water-tight walls, ceilings, doors and windows must be present.
The unit must not be infested with insects or rodents.
Housing must be connected to an approved sewage system.
The landlord must provide an adequate number of covered garbage cans.
All dwellings must have one continuous, unobstructed way out of the building. Floors
'I think it has had a salutary effect on landlord-tenant relations.
above the second story must have fire escapes.
All public hallways, stairs and exits and must be adequately lighted at all times
BUILDINGS SHOULD not be diilapidated
where the public is limb, health or
health of the public or the private
For rooming houses with more than five occupants, each sleeping room must have a bed.
If there are any infractions of these standards, tenants must give the landlord 30 days' notice of the infraction and bring the unit up to safety and health standards. If the landlord does not remedy infractions, the tenant can terminate the agreement or sue for damages.
If the landlord gives the tenant a 30 day eviction notice for breach of a lease provision, the tenant can escalate the breach within 14 days, thereby canceling the eviction notice.
TERMINATING TENANCY—In month-
to-month rental agreements, the tenant must give written notice equal to the time period of the rental agreement if he decides to move out.
No more than 30 days written notice is ever required to terminate oral leases. Likewise, landlords must give written notice equal to the period of the tenant's rental agreement if he decides to terminate the agreement or raise the rent.
EVICTIONS—No landlord can lock a tenant out of his unit or force him out by shuttling off utilities. If that happens, the tenant can end the rental agreement and bring action against the landlord for damages and one-half month's rent or for damages.
A landlord can't raise the rent or cut off covering unless absolutely necessary to cover it.
He can't cut off services to the tenant who complains or joins a tenant organization. The burden of proof here rests with the tenant. If services were cut off for retaliatory reasons,
The RLTA does not apply to rental agreements made before July 1, 1975, but does apply to any renewals of rental agreements after July 1.
THE LAW DOES not govern transient occupants of hotel or motel rooms, oc-
'My philosophy is that the tenant's position is always right.'
cuaparts of condominiums or cooperative fraternities, parties or live-in employees
Anyone with questions or complaints about landlord-tenant relations, or anyone wanting further information, should contact the Legal Affairs Association or the Legal Aid Society.
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K.U. INFO.
Wednesday, August 18.1976
Toddlers and classes rarely mix; child-care serves campus parents
By SUE WILSON Staff Writer
Staff Writer
Ellen Reynolds is a single parent. She also goes to school and works. Be a mother, a student and a wage earner is a sometimes tedious trioil.
As a coordinator for the Graduate Student Council, she works at least 20 hours a week.
As a graduate student in anthropology and public administration, Ellen goes to college.
While Ellen works and studies, someone else must care for her 6-year-old son Jessie. Since her divorce two years ago, Ellen has moved to Nashville. Jesse's financial and emotional support.
FINDING THE best child care at an affordable cost is a difficult task for stigmatized girls.
A parent can ask other parents for the
'Any parent who advertises in the papers for child care will get a barrage of calls.'
name of a reliable sitter. The identity of an ideal sitter is, however, often a family secret as guarded from public knowledge as the euphemisms for toilet training. The sitter can, after all, only care for a limited number of children.
A parent who advertises in a newspaper for child care will receive a barrage of calls. He or she then must choose among the options and asks, "Was you the one wantin' someone to watch a kid?" and charges $3 a day to the unemployed education major who promises, "I will stimulate reading and learn underachiever," and charges $3 an hour.
A trip through the babysitter jungle turns same parents to the more civilized world of the jungle.
HERE THE University of Kansas can help. The Dean of Women's office hands out a list of licensed child care homes and centers to inquiring parents. The list gives fees, programs, hours and age limitations for state-licensed facilities in Douglas County.
There are 21 licensed part-day child care programs, 12 licensed full-day facilities and 15 licensed home-day centers for preschool children in Douglas County. Licensing does not guarantee merit but does provide that safety and that child ratios and other regulations are met.
When Ellen moved to Lawrence four years ago, she chose a licensed daycare center. She enrolled Jesse, then 2 years old, in this hilltop Child Development Center.
Ellen said she had been unhappy with the inepititude of many sitters. Hillip, on the other hand, was a "warm, close, caring environment" run by specialists in child care.
HILLTOP, 1314 Oread, is on the edge of the KU campus east of the Kansas Union. It is affiliated with the University through a liaison with the department of human development and family life. The Student and University administration pay its rent.
Hillop careps for 90 children ages 1½ to 6.
Ten full-time teachers and up to 40 volunteers supervise the children. The volunteers are often students training at KU in child-related programs such as human development or psychology.
Ellen said she was pleased with Jesse's development during his four years at Heilen.
"He's got into learning -reading and math-and experiences with animals and field trips. Most important of all, he's learned to live with other people." Ellen
ELLEN FOUND what for her and Jesse was the best daycare facility. Paying for the care she needed, Ellen
Ellen earns $400 a month in her work for the Graduate Student Council. Child care for jesse costs $130 a month. After rent, food and clothing are paid for, not much is. Ellen said she often has had to use student loans to pay her tuition.
Last spring Ellen got some financial help for Jesse's care. His tuition at Hillap was paid in full by funds administered by the Social and Rehabilitation Services (SRS).
SHS, a federal program administering Title XX funds, matches money raised by the children of U.S. veterans to the Association. The association, formed four years ago to advance the well being of young children, has raised $21,000 for 1976 and awarded Lawrence, Douglas County and United Fund.
THE $21,000 is triple matched to bring $73,000 to the county for helping work or student parents whose incomes qualify them for financial assistance.
Parents who qualify for assistance may attend Children's Learning Center, approved daycare center - Hilltop, Childre's Learning Center, Little Indian Center or United Child Development Center.
Although $73,000 was received for 1976, the Langley, public direction for these children was $187,000 that be needed if all income-eligible children were to receive 100 per cent of tuition fees.
"BFORE I got the money for 'Jesse from SIS, it was almost like it was money." You could be confident you would.
receive more money than if you were trying to better, yourself by, going to school."
Although Elen found affordable care for her son, she has had problems finding insurance care.
"I'd love to see baby-sitting at a place like Hilltop during University events," Ellen
Hilltop, in a new program, is offering child care during home football games this fall.
care during home football games this fall.
They can help find parents of children.
Strong Hall can help find evening sisters.
The center keeps a file on students who want to do babysitting and parents who need to keep track.
When Jesse is sick, Ellen must miss work and school. She crossed her fingers this summer when a virus swept through the building to build new classrooms and grounding mothers. Her luck held.
"It could have been a real bitch," Ellen said.
Jesse will be in the first grade this fall.
'A trip through the babysitter jungle turns parents to the licensed child care center.'
and Elene faces a new problem—what to do with him before and after school.
JUST HOW many students face problems like Ellen is is unknown. The University doesn't even know how many students are able to be heard no study of parents' problems and needs.
A survey administered during enrollment this fall may answer some questions. The survey is being conducted by the KU Child Care Task Force, a 10-member committee appointed by Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor.
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Wednesday, August 18, 1976
University Daily Kansan
WELCOME BACK!
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RESTAURANT FOOD CENTER
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843-5733
Wednesdav. August 18. 1976
University Daily Kansan
5
Pack up your troubles in a laundry bag
By GREG BASHAW
Staff Writer
Laundromats. The word conjures up images of overflowing lint traps, chubby women with curlers spanking braying kids, and more than a little toil and suffering.
CLEAN
CLEAN
A Karasan task force, armed with a duffel box of solied jockey shorts, recently invested in a video camera to document dormants only to find, behind the linoleum-facored facade of these institutions, some dormant.
Take the Bungalow Easy Wash at 1900 Barker. Here the sweeping blades of overhead fans, an antiquated candy machine and cracked mirror all combine to form an overblow nostalgic atmosphere like a Hollywood period-oilige gone mad.
The Bungalo's cast stars sundry gray worked-clothed and older women with children who work silently above the loud hum of the drivers, the fans and the kids.
Much of the mat's noise is to be found on the walls in the form of signs, admonitions to careless launderers. In one crayon noted owner Robert V. Browning warns, Parents, kindly remind children from bumping machines, hitting other patrons."
The Bungalo's large washers cost 35 cents to operate and its dyes a dryer, standard fare for the city's humidies. You can pay for the washers. Or if you less frequently change your unmentioned appliances the Bungalo has smaller-sized machines for a quarter, the cheapest
Laundromat fanatics know two essential and often interrelated features of any mat are its reading supply and its toilet. The Bungalo fairs well here, with two rackes full of magazines and a clean room stocked with towels. A mat is also absent at less thoughtful establishments.
A more modern laundromat, the Independent Co-op At-9n and Mississippi, seems to have been built to give testimony to the truth as well as to set sooty sweaters straight.
The laundry's green walls, high white ceiling beaming fluorescent light and beige and chartreuse washers create an kitchen that feels like a place from Roscoe Hall look like Mom's warm kitchen.
The mat's reading supply, which is highlighted by yellow paint, is an american icon.
It should be said here that this mat is one of KU's students' favorite washing grounds, perhaps because of the view of 8th Street it overlooks. It would be hard to believe the fact that Joe and his doughnuts are only a few hundred steps down the block. Still, if you frequent the Independent you should be prepared for 38-cent washers with fairly decent buckets and a john with barred windows.
The Highlander Center Laundry, 700 Locust, drives somewhere in the twilight zone between the two cultures exemplified, by the Bungalow and the Independent.
Though this laundry shares an old, wooden building with a quaint ice cream shop, its conditions during our investigation were enough to drive even the most well-adjusted modern man to an existential crisis. Three washers that clothes purred, although no one was around to claim the garments or dispense the tickets necessary to start the machines, despite the Highlander of all the claims, the attendant present at all times. You couldn't even buy an ice cream because no one knew what machine it was. Mr. machines' paddles were little solace.
Stepping off the street into the King O'Mat at 6th and Maine is like walking into San Francisco. The streets of Southern California, with a patterned tile floor, a bright yellow decor, machines arranged (get this) diagonally for design, are much more restful from such histasters as the Carpenter's.
All around the hum of electricity does its duty and customers seem to work almost constantly. But with a functional motion. And there's no reading provided, though most of those laboring over wash had brought books of their own. Something on the order of Vomugel, one
Well, it's not exactly like California. There are separate toilets for men and women, something rare for a mat. And unlike the American West you don't pay extra for the great glimmering pseudo-Washers are 35 cents and dryers a dime.
Jack's Goal Post
19th & Mass.
Pitchers $1.25
ALL WEEK
with KU ID
with KU ID
(Come in and have
a beer with Marvin)
OPEN: 6 p.m. to 12 p.m.
Foosball (Hard & Soft)
Pinball & Pool
Going from the King O'Mat to Snedeker Coin-Op at 49 E0 123 is like traveling from Hollywood to your Aunt Martha's in New York. The king is a Snowdress, it's a secure but a red top stable.
There's little chance for free-form laundry improvisation in a mat with a baby crib, a well-mounted Lawrence religious directory and vases of fresh flowers on the counter tops. You'll pay for Snudgeer's less expensive but more durable ones a crack. But here are also four large washers that seem big enough to be a bargain at 75 cents a load.
If Snedeger's is home, Marshall's Co-Op at 104 Pennsylvania is downright oppressive, or else caters to a specialized clientele. The laundry, which advertises itself as a clean clothes shop, is guarded by a dry and many-poured attendant who said he did not wish to be identified and twice told this reporter he was lottering when setting foot in the mast. Perhaps the man had moral objections to the use of my pin-striped palamas in his machines.
they also offer a dry-cleaning service. But if you do your wash there please tell the attendant that I didn't want to use his lint-scrubders anyway.
In fairness, Marshall's prices are as cheap as those anywhere else in town, and
The Independent Coin-Op at 19th and Louisiana has a sanitary, disinfected smell like that of a hospital. But no sterile setting this: besides extensive cake machine choices, you can leaf through copies of Mid West Gospel News, weigh yourself for a penny and tap along to the country hank music that continuously thumps the walls. You can wear your shoes or clean your clothes, or for that matter your own cat, in a cop-operated machine.
We only have
a few left!
Come and see us at the
Rental Office
at 1000 Emery
or call
841-3800 or 842-2348
West Hills Avalon Harvard Square
1012 Emery 901 Avalon 2105 Harvard
The Easy Wash Laundrette, at 1215 W.
sense of decyce, seemed an unworthy vestry to carry on a weekly ritual washing, was the name Norge Laundry and Cleaning Village, 2344 Iowa. Its very name smells macrophonically of well-ordered suburban chairs do not work, its washers gobble 45 cents with each load, its jellybean machines take pennies but give no beans.
But perhaps these observations have been colored or distorted and this reporter has been unfair and (God forgive) a bit. bashy in passing judgment. Besides, where you do your dirty work matters little, so please attend the laundromat of your choice.
6, threes to be just that; a quiet, comfortable and clean place to launder linen. There was only one forlorn young man in the mat both times it was investigated and he discreetly folded his sheets and trudged back to his mobile home across the street.
The Easy Wash has the only candy machine with a GUESS WHAT mofet (moget it, you'll have to blow your own 15 cents) and the only soda machine with a Welch's Grape Juice button. And if you prefer fermented grapes, a iqor store is within two blocks of location located in the same building. Oh yes, theEasy are 35 and drivers a dime
Perhaps the only mat that violated my
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6
Wednesday, August 18, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Some students choose to live on wheels
By PAUL JEFFERSON
VOLKSWAN
If the idea of living in a different place every year doesn't appeal to you, apartment-living somehow has failed to live up to all its advance billing, and the hassle of moving your semi-precious goods across town is about as much tin as the cost of buying new clothes for your problems as an increasing number of students do by living in a mobile home.
Mobile home living has advantages over apartment dwellings, according to Bill Webster, owner of Webster's Mobile Homes, 6th and Kasold.
"Students enjoy the privacy that mobile home gives them, where they don't have to
'Students enjoy the privacy that a mobile home gives them.'
worry about people above or around them when they want to have a party," he said. "Their places are separate from all others, just like home."
HE SAID that for the monthly cost of a one-bedroom apartment, a person could lease a mobile home. Including the cost of a renters' unit, the average cost per month is $120. he said.
Most mobile homes carry an option to buy after a period of time, he said. A good used home could cost as little as $3,000. He would like his lot intended to buy their homes, he said.
"During the four years of college you pay at least $4,000 for housing, or off a campus. With that much money you could have a mobile home when you're ready to leave. You can't out need a nice place to stay, especially if they plan to get married," he said.
"And if they want, they can use the equity they have built up in their mobile homes to use as collateral against purchase of a more conventional home."
WEBSTER SAID that with the improving economic outlook, there was a good market for the company's products.
Mobile homes are as well-equipped as any apartment or house, he said. In addition, mobile home parks have a clubhouse and storm shelters.
Tom Tushel,Joa lini and a resident of Gaslight Village Mobile Homes at 3020 Iowa, said that mobile home living was a good investment and cheaper than renting.
"After spending all that time and money in college, he graduated as a security deposit," he said.
One definite advantage is that the home is, well, mobile, he said.
HE SAID that he had lived for about a year in a mobile home owned by his parents.
"My parents move to it our lot at the last after I graduate. I'd like it out in the latte."
All of the trailer parks in and around Lawrence are regulated by the Douglas County Planning Office. Dick McClanathan, county zoning officer, said that park management is crucial to capacity and to determine the impact on the surrounding schools, traffic and utilities.
*MOBILE HOMES are restricted to mobile home parks only be located in highly-signed area.
He said he thought that previously mobile home dwellers had been "looked down"
upon by more conventional homeowners as transients. They are a fully accepted community.
McClanlan said that a new state law requires that all mobile homes be anchored.
requires that all mobile homes be anchored. Webster said, "All of my trailers are anchored to withstand winds up to about 100 miles per hour, and they are sturdy with sheetrock walls and ceilings. I can't say they'd withstand a tornado, but they're as strong as any other house."
SHELTAR SAID that during thunderstorms the trailer was noisy, but otherwise he never thought about possible storm damage to the mobile home.
"It's just a very well organized place, with the clubhouse, a storage shed, a pool, a carport and tennis courts. It gives you a lot of room to operate."
Another Gaslight resident, Susan Lynn,
lola junior, said that the noise during
'... But I'd hate to spend the rest of my life in one.'
storms was the main drawback, but that it's a very minor one.
"I don't know how good it would be for a family to stay in one, but for students it's great. You have all the room and the privacy you'll ever want," she said.
OVER 90 PER CENT of the mobile homes at Galtland Light are owned on-lease by the students who live in them, according to Jerry Baze, sales manager of the mobile homes.
"Our construction features are very similar to those used in conventional housing, and they are as functional as apartments. In fact, some of our modular homes can be set into foundations and you can also install them on the them and regular housing styles," he said.
Baze said that students were doing themselves a favor by buying the homes they want.
Transportation has changed...
Roller skate
Has your mechanic?
John Haddock
FORD INC.
SECOND GENERATION SINCE 1914
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Ph. 843-3500
a mobile home would be frequent repair work required on them. Windows and roofs are most susceptible to damage from fire. Mobile Home service. Paraline for Elite Mobile Home Service.
"There are no advantages to renting a mobile home, because when you leave, it stays here. If you want to rent, you should just get an apartment," he said.
PERHAPS ONE disadvantage to living it
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31
"We sell the most window parts by far," he said. "All windows in mobile homes are egress (exit) windows, and they're supposed to come out fairly easy, in case of
--would be unbareable because of an aluminum exterior.
He said that mobile homes had been fireprone in the past, but that now, by using stronger and less荧煽able materials and alarm lights, mobile homes are much safer.
Linda Brooks, 3020 Iowa, said that she has owned a mobile home for six years, and her main problem with it is transporting it from place to place.
"EVERY TIME I move I have to tear up the living room; take down the paneling, the carpet, and the furniture, plus removing all the supports on it."
She explained that her mobile home has an expanded living room area, and that the kitchen is also large.
"After everything is said and done, it is a very expensive, and time-consuming job."
Brooks also said that the insulation in mobile homes was not too good, and that if it wasn't, they would be much worse.
"TIM YOUNG, and for my situation right now a mobile home suits my needs just fine; but I'd hate to spend the rest of my life in one," she said.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 18, 1976
7
KILLED IN THE LAWRENCE RAID AUC. 21. 1863.
The event and date is chisled in a tombstone at Oak Hill Cemetery.
1846
William Clarke Quantrill
BAYSIDE STREET CITY
A painting of the raid hangs in the Lawrence City Commission Room.
Quantrill made legend by raid
QUANTRILLES
SHADOWS
Photos by
The pane glass window of Quantrill's Saloon reflects the downtown as it was rebuilt after the raid.
Jay Koelzer
Lawrence was asleep. False alarms, countless warnings and months of life under the threat of attack by pre-slavery militiamen had pulled the young city, the capital of New York, into chaos.
At dawn, August 21, 1863, the townpeople awoke to the horror of their unpreparedness. Tundra horses, wild, unearthly war whoops and staccato gun reports shook mice from their beds. William Clarke Quantrill and his band of four hunters had seized into lawrence to unleash four hours of murder and pillage.
Nothing was spared in their onslaught the lives of women and children. Under Quantrill's orders, every building was burned; every male was murdered, many killed, and some captured.
The raid was incredibly grual. Wives who threw their bodies over their wounded husbands in vain attempts to shield them from the raiders were pulled from atop the hill, and the men took part in the attack.
Levi Gates, who lived about a mile from Lawrence, grabbed his gun and headed for town after he heard the disturbance. Upon arriving, he fired two shots at a group of raiders. He missed, was shot and killed. The raiders then brutally crushed his skull.
The only defense of the town came from across the Kansas River where 12 soldiers and some Delaware Indians watched the pillaging, unwilling with so few men to cross the river to oppose the raiders. Instead, they shot repeatedly across the river, saving the stretch of town along the bank opposite them.
Then at 9 a.m., almost four hours after it had begun, the abruptly ended when lookouts stationed atop Mt. Grace opened Union troops approaching eight
The outlaw militia fled to the south. They left 143 dead, 24 wounded, 80 widows, 250 orphans and nearly $2 million in property damages. One hundred residences had been destroyed, and all but two Massachusetts Street businesses were burning to the ground.
The legend of the man Quantrill began where his deeds ended. Members of his gang, which at one time included some of the most desperate men in the country—Jesse and Frank James, the Younger Brothers and Frank Dalton—were or die involved because of their penchant for spinning a yarn, differed factually in many cases.
Frank Dallon in his Reminiscences of Civil War Days, winked at the possibility that Quantrill survived an ambush in Kentucky, generally accepted to have been the result of a blast.
"Not long after the war ended, a man, accompanied by his wife and little daughter opened up a school in a small town in central Texas where he remained for several years," Dalton said. "Lots of people in the small Texas town believed that they would have to be there once the once feared and dreaded Quantrell (sic) of Civil War Days."
Current reminders of his once and terrifying presence range from his name on the front of a bar to the weathered inscription on a tombstone of one of the raid's victims. The legend outlines the man, and, in a way, the two offer a sobering contrast.
RESTORED TO THE ORIGIN OF
THE COLD WATER GARDEN IN HARTLEFIELD
NOW SEPARATED GOLDFIELD AREA
TWENTY-FIVE TO TWO MINUTES FROM THE COURTHOUSE GARDEN
BATLGARDEN A LAUREL BAY OF THE COURTHOUSE GARDEN.
OF ONE DAY WHILE BEING MOVED.
BRIDGE TREE ARMS.
CHEMISTRY LOT 3122-449.
In 1891, survivors erected a monument in Oak Hill Cemetery to those killed.
8
EVERYTHING IN STEREORECEIVERS TURNTABLES SPEAKERS EVERYTHING IN STEREOT
Wednesday, August 18, 1976
University Daily Kansan
RECEIVERS TURNTABLES SPEAKERS EVERYTHING IN STEREO RECEIVERS TURNTABLES SPEAKERS
Rotel
Pioneer
Audio/Reflex
PIONEER
WARRIOR
FM 105.9 AM 87.4
Up to 40% Off
B-I-C Pioneer Dual BSR
ATTYMA
Rotel Audio/Reflex Garrard Panasonic
Up to 50% Off Free Cartridge with Purchase
B-I-C Venturi
B-I-C Ventu
Pioneer
Fisher
Perfex
Bertagni Electro Acoustic Systems
Creative Systems Wharfdale Ultralinear
Up to 50% Off
ic
stems
Giant Savings
on
Cassette Decks Televisions Compact Stereos & & &
Tapes
Panasonic & Sony
&
Car Stereos
RECEIVERS TURNTABLES Audiotronics 928 Mass. TURNTABLES SPEAKERS
M tria as it l.
Lau Ceen
con sae
Ceas a
p per all
Ewen inte
full
N of ha wpa spa
Per au last bcah
N ear wpa act infiec
M and T pler chae out A pro d and wra sid'e plan
D Cen en part prog and Lr
EVERYTHING IN STEREO RECEIVERS TURNTABLES SPEAKERS EVERYTHING IN STEREO
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 18, 1976
9
Arts Center breathes new vitality into old library
HIS TIME
Bv CAROL HOCHSCHEID
EVANS SAID she hoped that this fall's membership drive would provide additional funds necessary to pay for operating expenses.
"We don't have a lot of money, but we'll do with what we have."
Many Lawrence residents still think of the brick building at Ninth and Vermont streets as the city library, but for more than a year it has been the Lawrence Arts Center.
"The building does have to survive on fees, donations and grants," she said.
The center's staff includes the director, a secretary and teacher. Volunteers serve in many capacities at the Center, and more are always needed, Evans said.
"There are still a lot of people in Lawrence who don't know what the Arts Center is," Ann Evans, director of the Center, said.
"Just the other day we had a woman come in who wanted to return a book," she also
THE CENTER leases the historic
venture, including,
stood vacant for two years.
Dari King
Dari King
Served in Cone
or Cup.
The Home of the
Giant Cone
SUMMER TIME SPECIAL
All Summer Long
The 25c Hamburger
Is Back!!
1/4 lb. Hamburger 65c
Since April 1975, the Center has served as a central location for a variety of art programs in Lawrence. Visual and performance art is accessible to all Lawrence residents. Evans said.
Staff pho
Even though the library building is still owned and maintained by the city, the Center has done much to renovate its interior.
This summer, the Center was involved in planning the Fourth of July weekend "Prairie Chaucaquet." Evans, who was chairman of the event, said there had been a festival of outdoor performances and exhibits an annual event in Lawrence.
MANY OF these activities are sponsored and organized by the Center.
A major part of the Center's programming involves classes for adults and children. Weekly classes in weaving, drawing, painting, acting and creative writing will begin in September, Evans said.
"We want to utilize the building to its fullest," Evans said.
in the Center's gallery, which is open to the public.
As the coordinator of all Lawrence art activities, the Center is "somewhat an information center for community activities in the arts." Evans said.
No performances have been scheduled for early fall, but Evans said she hoped the hall would eventually have a regular schedule of performances throughout each week.
6th & Florida
Hours: 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Plenty of Free Parking
NEW WIRING has been installed in much of the building, the pine and marble floors have been cleaned and polished, the office has been polished and office spaces have been created.
“A lot of our time around here is spent planning classes,” she said.
DURING THE SUMMER, she said, the
catalyst caused by the "noise
level raises considerably.
Local artists' work can be seen on displa
Evans said renovation of the Center's performance hall would take place during August and September. Donations collected last spring through a fund drive will provide installation of theatrical lighting, a new furniture and a grand piano for the hall.
In addition to classes, children can participate in the Summer Youth Theater program that presents a production in June and July.
Winning quilts in the Bicentennial Quilt Competition were displayed in the gallery
IN MARCH the Center will sponsor a juried painting exhibition. Evans said she encouraged KU students to enter work in the show.
Evans said she hoped the program would be continued this year, and added that she would keep her program running.
Last year the Lawrence public schools' fine arts program for gifted children, "Growth in Future Talent," (GIFT), was conducted in the Center. Ninety children selected for the program met thursday at classes in dance, visual arts and theater.
EXHIBITS are already scheduled for all of next veek. Evans said.
During September, photographs and a slide presentation by Ron Smith, award-winning photographer for the Lawrence Journal World, will be exhibited, she said.
Work by two University of Kansas graduate fine arts students will also be displayed. One student's show will consist of his own jewelry, the other will consist of jewelry, she said.
Another photography show, "Cowboys and Indians," can be seen during October, she said. This exhibit will include exhibits of Kansas rodeos and Indian powwows.
couldn't be exposed to this sort of arts program through the schools.
"The Seem-to-Be Players" present a show in the Center ever, Saturday afternoon at the Children's group's director. Rick AveriII, is presented for children by the group adult
PLANS ARE underway to organize a community theater group this fall, Evans
"There is too much good local talent to bring in performers to Lawrence," she said. The Center also provides meeting space for local art organizations.
Evans said the Center tried to make all programs available to the entire community. Any fees collected are used to pay for the facility's facilities and improve programming.
THE CENTER is incorporated as a non-profit organization with a seven-member board of directors, which works in various capacities for Evans and the Lawrence Arts Commission.
Last year, 20 per cent of the Center's total operating budget was provided by the Kansas Arts Commission, which allocates funds made available by the state and the foundation shown below (Evans, Evans said she expected $5,000 of those funds to be available this year to the Center).
An organization must be in existence for three years before it can apply directly for National Endowment for the Arts funding, and for the Center to fund the Center would apply for those funds.
Jay SHOPPE
Closet and Jolene Suggest Variety
Laura has a wrap sweater by Hewlett in heather acrylic knit at $28, a triple roll coat by College at $12, and carefree calf-cut pants by H.I.S. for her at $21. Joelene selects a dress by Teri Juniors of California. Cotton and polyester衬里 croilte cloth in black with patch print bib at $32. Her greatest selection of campus fashions in beautiful downtown Lawrence.
We offer MasterCharge and BankAmericard
"Supplies for the New Semester"
Carters Stationery
- Watercolor, Acrylics, Oils
- Drawing Tables and Easels
- Portable Drafting Machines
- Illustrations and Mat Boards
- Rapidograph and Platignum Pens - Slide Rules and Drawing Sets
*Transfer Types and Screen Patterns
1025 Massachusetts
843-6133
The first thing you have to do to get a lot of car for not a lot of money is believe it's possible.
131 Wagon 124 Spider
131 4-door Sedan X1/9
128 4-door Custom
FIAT
A lot of car. Not a lot of money.
FIATS STARTING AT $2999
The second thing you have to do is see:
John Haddock IMPORTS
23rd and Alabama
Phone 843-3500
10
Wednesday, August 18, 1976
University Daily Kansan
76
mart ..gives satisfaction always
Charge It at K mart!
Students-Welcome Back School Supply Headquarters
Shop K-Mart year around for the best buys in town and satisfaction guaranteed
SUBMARINES
2 for 88 $ ^{c} $
SPECIAL
DOUBLE KNITS
MO-IRON FABRIC
97¢
Yd.
58-60" machine washable, no iron polyester double knits.
LIMIT 8 YDS.
K Mart 24 oz.
WINDOW
CLEANER
58765923
Home
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
0
-
Reg.56' 38c
POCKET
CALCULATOR
Sale Price
10%6
K.MART K.mart
4 days only
Full Feature Memory
Calculator 12.96
K.MART
TYPEWRITER
Full keyboard set
margins 2-collant black
3488
CELLO TAPE
CELLO TAPE
CELLO
TAPE
1000
(27/7D5)
Large 1000x1/2-In.
Roll
Limit 4,
Our Reg. 28c
$18^{\circ}$
4-in-One
Subject
NOTEBOOK
Reg.
97c
78¢
18c
WANT SMILE, SKIP
OR CIG
WRITES FIRST TIME
EVERYTIME!
BIC
MEDIUM POINT
BALL PEN
WANT SUGAR SUPPLE OF COCO
WHAT'S SHORT TIME EVERYtime?
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200
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79c
58 c
200
TYPING PAPER
16 No. 2
SCHOOL
PENCILS
57°
200 Count
TYPING PAPER
(Limit 3)
Reg. 97°c
1.27
16 No. 2
SCHOOL
PENCILS
57¢
Value package of
hand pencils for
your school needs.
PENCILS.
Giant Varek
MINNESOTA
SUNDAY MARKET
Dedoartor protection. Dial
soap in regular size. Choice
of several colors. Buy now
and save 5%. Saúde
Saturada.
PERSONAL SIZE
WHITE ENVELOPES
Glical REGULAR SIZE DIAL SOAP 1.5€
THE PARK DENISSON TOWNSHIP
CAMPUS 402
BIRD RAIL 751-370
BIRD RAIL 751-370
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25c
PRINCESS neuffangé
POTATO CHIPS
PRINGLES
TWIN PAK
Limit 1
Newfangled chips stay fresh in can.
NYLON PANTY HOSE
Pkg. of 2 $ 50^{c} $
MISSES'
KNEE HI'S
58¢
Pr.
Sheer stretch pany horse with reinforced toe, nude heel. Popular shades.
Tri-color stripe opaque stretch nylons. 9-11.
Ladies
Long Sleeve
SHIRTS
Reg. 4.77
to
5.57
NOW
Sizes 32
thru 38. 366
Tasty
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$1.00
4 for $1.00
100
Padded Collar
Red trim Canvas
Men's Sizes
Reg. 7.97
Sale
Men's or Ladies 26 inch 10 speed Regular $69
第1页
第2页
PORTABLE FILE BOXES
Reg.
3.97
288
591
Now 5988
HOUSEHOLD
BROOM
Reg. 2.17
1.47
Polypropylene
Limit 2
Shop Kmart Camera Dept.
for
a complete selection
of photographic
supplies
8 x 10 photo paper
25 ct. $7.76
Dektel Developer
to make 1/2 gal. $1.02
PLANTERS
in Prairie
peanuts
DRY ROAST PEANUTS
2 FOR $1.00
Buy 1 or more Peanuts for $1.00.
Ship to your location.
ADULT TOOTHBRUSH
4 Days
Only
32¢
LIMIT 1
Sizes 8 thru 18
Ladies
FASHION
SLACKS
Reg. 11¹⁴
NOW
897
1
GRINDER
Sale Price 10¥
QT,奶杯 simmers food slowly to retain flavor. High and low settings.
PRESTO-BURGER
LIMIT 2
Our Reg. 14.88
Make perfect hamburgers every time. Save!
KILN
MICHAEL MAYER
FEMININE
NAPKINS
VINYL CARRYING BAG
Reg. 97c
Now 68c
Choose from 30
Your Choice
New Freedom Maxi
Pads. 30 Regular
20 Super Kupex.
148
Super Kupex.
CROCKERY KETTLE
CROCKERY KETTLE
AUTOMATE AQUA NET
WORKSHOP
AQUANET
HAIR SPRAY
ALL PURPOSE AQUANET
FOR HAIR SPRAY
Reg. 42c
38¢
400
สินค้าใหม่ของผู้ดำเนินการ
รายการที่ต้องการ จะมีผู้ดำเนินการ
บัพเดล จะมีผู้ดำเนินการ
40 TAMPAX
Box of 40 count
units on super 1.17
COTTON SWABS
4 Days 97℃
400 double-tipped
Ladies Brown Suede Casual Sale B⁸¹ Reg. 612.97
DURABLE, EASY-TO-ASSEMBLE
8.75-0Z.* CREST*
4 Days
Only 66¢
teri
CINEMA DISPENSARIA TERI
Regular Mint
Crest
High Quality Toothbrush and Cream Floss.
16" C. 16x34x23"
9" D. 16x30x18"
COLORFUL
BANDANA
SCARVES
Our Reg. 88¢
48¢
Wear to many
ways! Bandana
print on fashion
tissues Cotton
Teri
PAPER
TOWELS
2 rolls $1
Limit 2
Delsey
FAMILY PACK
Delsey
BATHROOM TISSUE
68¢
Pkg.
BATHROOM TISSUE
4 rolls of Delsey
Bathroom tissue, 400
2 packs of Delsey bath
tissue, small and cozy.
Leather
HANDBAGS
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Now
10%
Walnut-tooak
Mate Shelves
Ready to assemble
30*26*10"
8.5 x 9.5 x 10"
60.24 x
15.68
4-TIER UNIT
696
MEN'S POLYESTER SLACKS
Reg.
8.96
to
9.96
6'97
POTTING SOIL
POTTING SOIL
Eight quart bag of potting soil is stored in a resealable Pre-ground for all plants. 789
All sizes
Your Choice! 1688
Orlon acrylic stretch nylon.
Fit 10-13. DuPont Reg. TM.
48 oz. Vanish
Toilet Bowl
Cleaner
Reg. 89*
68°C
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SPORT
SHIRTS
New
Reg. 297
New
Your Choice! 1688
A. four-shelf bookcase.
B. three drawer chest. Sturdy
C. 16x34x23" wagon seat
D. record cahine Save.
51/ Cubic Foot
REFRIGERATOR
Reg. $117.00
Now
147'00
A. 8x24
B. 16x24
MEN'S
TUBE
SOX
78°C
Orion acrylic—
stretch nylon.
MEN'S
SOCKS
2
Prs.
$1
Boy's size...68c
Sturdy fiberboard with attractive wood grain look. Limit 2
Cotton cover filled with crushed chicken feathers and poly foam. 197
POLYESTER CAPRICE' BLANKET
STORAGE CHEST
127
Needle-woven polyester.
Reg. 397 $5.97 Now
SLEEP PILLOW
CANNON
Automotive
DECOLON
9x12" VINYL RUG
12"
4 Days
Decoration, vinyl, rug
in decorator colors,
patterns.
A. 8x34x46" C. 16x34x23"
B. 14x24x29" D. 16x30x18"
ROOM SIZE RUG 1488
Reg. 1.53
Now 1.27
Towels
Your choice for great family fun. Great for bridge or pinchole.
RCA
XL-100
5 88 7 88 9 88
3 Shelf 4 Shelf 5 Shelf
C
Easy to assemble, adjustable shelf units of metal with springs for securing the item for storing books, tools, or other items. Limit teach
Mr. Coffee Coffee Maker
STURDY METAL
SHELVING ON SALE
PORTABLE COLOR TV
10" digital solid color television
$330 for a full viewing. Contemporary
PLAYING CARDS
30-70-100-150 Watt bulbs
Men's
T-Shirts
Reg. 3.28
Reg. 127
*pkg.* of 2
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Briefs
Pkg. of 2
Reg. 2.97
Limit4 25c
ASSORTED PLANTS
Assorted plants in
2' tall pots add
decorative touch to
your home. Great for
vour plant!!
stain of
3 $1
$4
Kleemex
No.
2
3 Way BULBS 66c
KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE 41c
BEAN BAG CHAIRS
Large size comfortable chair in sturdy vinyl in your choice of colors.
15.88
20. 2: ply facial tissues per
box, 9.25 x 8.58* each.
Soft tissues have many uses.
LIMIT 4
Built-in AFC 'Uses house current or batteries.' Save Not included
8 Way
2288
X X X
ALARM CLOCKS
12
Reg
17
Westlock
296
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50 BOOKS
Book
Matches
13¢
50 books of
Matches
Matches each
Easy-to-read clock face. Features Wake-to-Music control.
PERSONAL SIZE TV
Solidite black and white portable with telescopic and loop antennas. Simulated walnut grain and white polymerine.
GE
AW/FM PORTABLE
Our
Reg.
24.58
1997
AG/DC
SOLID STATE AM RADIO $ 1 2^{4 4} $
GASSETTE RECOVERY
Sale Price 1997
Portugal General
Carnesia casteiro
PRINTO- SK-70-
LANDA CAMERA
Sales Price
46 88
Non-folding
uses SX-70
Film
12
INCH
80 METER
VISION
8000 8000
PI
L
B B
3-WAY STEREO SYSTEM
99'00
Our Reg.
128.88
Modular system features AM/FM/FM-stereo radio. Full-size automatic record changer. 8-track tape player. Full-range speakers deliver true stereo sound for your listening enjoyment.
Wednesday, August 18, 1976
11
New cafe serves meatless meals
By DAYNA HEIDRICK
Staff Writer
Five people decided six months ago that Lawrence needed an eating place that sold nutritious food at reasonable prices. Now a collective of about 20 people is working to open Sister Kettle, a new cafe-coffeehouse at 14th and Massachusetts.
The cafe will serve breakfast and lunch
from 1 to 1 p.m. and the coffeehouse
will open for tea.
Staff photo by JAY KOELZEI
TOMMY KLEINER
Sister Kettle's menu features complete vegetarian meals with a complementary balance of proteins, vitamins and nutrients. Founding members hope to teach people about nutrition by giving customers a chance to try good food.
SISTER KETTLE'S coffeehouse will be a place to play chess, read, visit with friends, study, play a musical instrument, sing or listen to quiet music.
Collective workers have restored the old building, taking out the modern dropped ceiling and painting the original ornate sculptured ceiling cream-colored to match the existing fashions. Fashioned ceiling fans, prisms and wind chimes carry out the old-style atmosphere.
Sister Katie has neither one owner nor one boss. The Community Mercantile Credit Bank has a partnership with cooperative, helps to finance Sister Katie by loaning money to individuals who in turn invest in the cafe. Workers who commit 20 or more hours of work are collective are involved in decision-making.
A collective creation
Those who work now volunteer their labor. Some hope to support themselves by working at the collective, earning a subsistence salary after the restaurant gets into full swing. Others donate their time to supporting themselves with other jobs.
MEMBERS OF the cooperative are almost all amateurs in the restaurant business. They got involved for a variety of reasons.
Nancy Keller, Lawrence Headstart teacher, said she taught Lawrence was in desperate need of a place like Sister Kette. Keller said she learned a lot during the remodeling, such as hanging sheet rock and framing walls.
Pat Sullivan, Lawrence counsel and Gwen Burgess, also of Lawrence, help out with the work on the Sister Kettle Cafe. The cafe will be run by a collective of people rather than a team.
Bruce Scollar said he saw the collective as a return to the ideas of early America, of self-reliance and making one's own living out of dependence on others to create jobs.
Scolular said that the food would be vegetarian, including eggs and cheese. If any dish is made with a meat by-product—gelatin, for example—there will be a star beside the item on the menu, with an explanatory note.
STEVE KELTNER, Lawrence senior, said he thought the educational purpose of the restaurant, to teach people about good nutrition, was very important. He wants to
serve "very, very nutritious food" at prices
"cheaper than any place in town."
Kellner he said it important to be more caring and feeling in the workplace.
"So many people hate their jobs. We want to make this different, to be our own bosses."
Kellner plans to support himself working 20 to 40 hours a week at the collective.
Gwen Burgess, Lawrence junior, said she wanted "a happy place to work; the environment should be positive. You are people and should provide that care goes into making the food."
Burgess plans to continue working in the fall. She lives on a farm and the other people live there can help support her until the restaurant can afford to pay salaries.
Merchants come, merchants go
Staff Writer
Some of the stores and restaurants around Lawrence may be unfamiliar to you, and some may look empty. That's because there are new stores, places that changed hands and some that went out of business over the summer.
By KENNA GIFFIN
The familiar places that disappeared completely are Shakespeare's Pizza, Crescent and Naismith; Bob's Food Mart, 11th and Massachusetts; Key Rex诊验,盯着治疗中心 'Texas Tom's', 2247 Ousdahl; and Hillcrest School Center.
The Tuk burned July 7, and the building's owner, Richard Raney, Sr., said he wouldn't lease the building for use as a tavern again. He was in charge of the facility years, he said, and it's time for a change.
Replacing the University Shop, Crescent and Naismith, is the Submarine Sandwich Shop. The owners run a similar shop on the Country Club Plaza in Kansas City, Mo.
Britches Corner is taking over the Alley Shop's店面, 843 Massachusetts. Lee McGoff and Mike Murfin own the store which features contemporary European fashions for men and women. It opened Aug. 15.
Kroger Discount Foods, 23rd and Naismith, will be sold with the Kansas City Kroger stores, but no buyers had been found as of late July, the Lawrence store manager in Kansas City, said. They expect the sale to happen on whenever new management comes in.
open Sept. 1 with a self-service gas station,
a car wash and a mini-mart.
The brand new businesses include two shopping plazas, Commerce Plaza, 31st and 42nd Avenues. The brand new businesses include two shopping plazas, Commerce Plaza, 31st and 42nd Avenues.
Snodgrass wants to add a liquor store and a self-service garage, but he hasn't decided what else to include. The center is near two mobile home parks, K-Mart and the Auto Plaza. Snodgrass said a center like his was needed in that area.
Lawrence's first mall shopping area is being built in the old tire company building at 8th and New Hampshire, Bob Gould, the builder, said.
The center will have a skylight area which will create a sidewalk cafe atmosphere around the restaurant. Small arts and crafts shops will occupy the shopping space, which will be decorated with a lot of graphics and interesting lighting, Gould said. The center is scheduled to open in September.
University Daily Kansan
Frye . . . for work or play
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
SUE BRYANT, 1325 Valley Lane, who also works at the Community Mercantile food cooperative, said people always asked her, 'Why don't we have a cave where we can eat the kind of food we buy here?' She thought it was a good idea and found herself getting more and more involved as the idea "mushroomed."
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street
Bryant said the group wanted to create jobs, to put their money together and come up with an alternative to the owner-boss system.
Bryant stressed that the cooperative restaurant wanted to teach people how to make sandwiches.
Bryant said the collective would be open to doing different things with the cafe-coffeehouse. They would like for artists to display their work on a low consignment basis and want to have "open mike" nights for people to perform.
BRYANT EXPLAINED that there was room for other people who wanted to commit themselves to work. Even those who can only come in every once in a while to wash dishes for a few hours or help clean up are welcome.
If we don't got it you didn't want to play it no how!'
If we don't got it you
didn't want to play it no howl"
HOME OF
THE CHALK HAWK
POOL • AIR HOCKEY •
FOOSBALL • PINBALL • PING PONG
No One Under 18 Admitted
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
West End of Hillcrest Bowl
9th & Iowa 842-9519
Open Daily 10 a.m. - Midnight Sunday 12-12
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
It's a New School Year... What Better Time for a New Hairstyle?
MARY BECKY
Call for appointment
842-5202
2323 Ridge Court
Picture yourself with a new haircut! The Hair-Do can give you the newest styles at Lawrence's most reasonable price!
Jane
The Hair-Do BEAUTY SALON
90db What your set needs
80db The perfect speaker
70db
60db
50db
10 100 1K 10K
FREQUENCY Hz
This is the "flat" response curve produced by a theoretically perfect loudspeaker ..as your ear hears it!
Surprising! What's more, even that curve would change dramatically with the loudness of the music. That's because your hearing changes with sound pressure level, diminishing your ability to discern bass and treble tones. So, when you adjust your speaker system and amplifier tone controls to the way you prefer to listen to music you might find it immediately disturbed the moment you turn the level control of your amplifier for softer or louder out.
This happens with all speakers...except B-I-C VENTURI™ speaker systems with exclusive Dynamic Tonal Balance Compensation (pat. pend). A special circuit is incorporated in our speaker systems that measure the sound level of the environment and automatically adjusts the frequency response of the speaker to the speaker output level. This means that
the sound you near remains auratly "natural, regardless of how loud or soft you play your music. This is a more sophisticated and accurate method of solving the problem than the simple loudness contour switch on an amplifier which is a fixed rate device. That type control can never be effectively matched to speakers with differing characteristics.
This is just one of several exclusive engineering developments you will find in B-I-C VENTIU speaker systems to insure clean, extended bass; smooth, distortion-free mid and treble response; wide-angle dispersion for uncritical speaker positioning and room placement; high efficiency and high power handling capability for wider musical dynamic range and better amplifier performance.
maker
of
means that
amic
special cir-
mea-
speaker
one of
teams that
BIC VENTURI
SPEAKER SYSTEMS
AUDIOTRONICS 928
MASS.
BIC BIC ANNEX
AUDIOTRONICS 928
MASS.
12
Wednesday, August 18, 1976
University Daily Kansan
M. Blond
GOODBYE:
L
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love to all, Roger & Cheryl Bash
Hello!
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Lawrence, Kansas 66044
OCEAN STUDIOS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
People
Intrusive government stagnatory, Dykes says
By DIERCK CASSELMAN
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes is in his 10th year as a university chancellor, his smile first having brightened the university of Tennessee at Martin, then the larger campus of the University of Tennessee at Chapman University, and then as Chancellor of the University of Kansas.
He admits freely, though, that it isn't the easiest of jobs. His smile fades and his brow furrows in studied concentration as he thinks about whether he's liked his job for the nastade last
"Reasonably well," he said recently. "There are a lot of problems, especially in terms of the era in which we are now working."
FOR DYKES, the era is one of governmental intrusion, a fact of life that he says demands too much of the administration's efforts.
"Governmental intrusion into higher education has been a very serious problem," he said. "Federal requirements that impinge upon an institution are costly in terms of administrative staff and resources.
"We're so deeply involved in all kinds of litigation and extensive reports supplied by federal agencies that there is less opportunity to focus on academic concerns." he said.
A major portion of his work is informing the members of the Board of Regents and state legislators of the University's financial needs.
"IN THE LAST two years we've had
one of the few times I have been the
governor," Pykes said. "But this year is different from the previous two because the state doesn't have a large surplus to draw
Every effort to convince the legislators and other state officials to support the University's budget requests will be made, Dwkes said.
"The legislators want to have assurances that the needs are there, that the funds are used in the most productive manner and that a fair return is realized," he said.
In recent years, Dykes said, legislators have become more active and have taken a greater interest in learning firsthand the needs of the University.
THE UNIVERSITY must respond to their increased curiosity because "if the institution can't respond to its needs in a way that is likely to have resources to carry them on."
Dykes can quickly list what he thinks the results of three years of his administration have been for him.
Steps have been made to become more responsive to the students and faculty, he said. Channels of communication have been opened and the turn around time for an inquiry directed to his office has been lowered drastically, he said.
Management of the University has also improved, Dykes said. The University now boasts a large, research university.
"The State Legislature won't give funds if they see they won't be used well," he said. "Private contributors will have the same reaction to mismanagement."
The public image of the University has also been improved, Dykes has. And along with that, he said, the image of higher education in the state has improved.
"in general," Dykes said. "I like to think we're building on the word of our diverse community."
Executive action
A temporary replacement for the position of vice chancellor for student affairs will be named because of a change in the add-ons. A new Chancellor Archue K. Dykes said recently.
The change in the ad, which appears in the Chronicle of Higher Education, stated that experience in student affairs work was preferable, but not necessary, as had been previously stipulated. Dykes said that he felt the ad needed to be more colorful, made the decision to change the ad.
The change was made, Dykes said, because the ad as it originally appeared would have eliminated many women and minorities from consideration. Dykes said be and Shankel will choose the temporary replacement.
The change in the advertisement will delay until January, 1977, the selection of the Balfour's replacement. Balfour resigned last spring after eight years in the
Speculation shortly after Balfour's resignation that Kala Mags Mroust, dean of women, would be selected to replace her was labeled as hasty and unfounded.
Stroup, whose administrative experience is primarily in the area of student service, last year served a nine-month American Council on Education (ACE) administrative internship with Dykes. James Appleberry, an ACE intern who served under Dykes during his time at UTEP, was director of institutional planning June 12, 1975. He assumed the position Aug. 1, 1975.
Dykes said he soon will receive a report from a committee reviewing the operation of the office of the vice chancellor for research and graduate studies. The review is routine, he said, and the results will be published in September, after the office. William Argersinger is vice chancellor for research and graduate studies.
John H. McDonough 2013
Administrators pictured clockwise from top center: Archie R. Dykes, chancellor; Max Lucas, assistant to the chancellor; Rick von Ende, executive secretary of the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
Administrative Who's Who
vice chancellor; William Arngersingh, vice chancellor for research and graduate studies; Keith Nichler, University director of business and fiscal affairs; Ron Calgaind, vice chancellor.
Poland's freedoms called precious
Staff Writer
By GARY WALLACE
"Poland—not yet lost while we still live." This refrain from the Polish national anthem speaks of a smoldering freedom between the two empires. Romania Boniecka carries in her mind
As a guest instructor of the University of Kansas Slavic department, Oniecka has spent the past year comparing America with her Polish homeland.
Contrary to what most Americans
believe, she said, some freedom does exist in Poland.
"THE FIRST question students always ask is; 'How did you get out?' " she said. "Americans still envision Poland as it was 20 years ago."
Twenty years ago, Boniecka was a political dissident repressed by Communist Party leader Wladyslaw for her association with dissident university intellectuals.
She speaks a of a freer Poland now, one that permits unimpeded travel and criticism of
Chancellor's wife has hectic life
By CAROL HOCHSCHEID
the government, Bonecka said she believes that most Americans wouldn't consider Poland free because of an American obsession to measure freedom in terms of life. In contrast, she said, the entire span of Polish history is the struggle for national freedom.
After a summer of "lots of time for things
I enjoy," Nary Dykes, by Wancellor
Archie Dykes, said she was ready to begin her fourth year as the official hostess for the 2016 Winter Olympics.
The summer is our slowest time, but
A farmyard.
THE LAND OF THE WEEKLY HORSE
Nancy Dykes
"The Polish people are primarily concerned with freedom from repeated invasion, subjugation, and persecution," she said. "My generation, like others before it, have seen the tragedy of losing our country, and I will never forget you without ever knowing this heartache."
after the first of August, we do much more entertaining in our home," she said in late
the chancellor's wife, Mrs. Dykes plays an important role in KU hospitality and the official entertaining that takes place in the chancellor's home.
THE DYKESES ! home is bright and inviting on the inside. Everything seems to be made of high-quality paintings on the walls to the copies of Architectural Digest on the coffee table. But, besides being a home for the chancellor and the setting for many University social functions.
'Our time is consumed with KU activities, but it's by our choice.'
In the fall, a reception is held for new students and their parents. Mrs. Dykes said nearly 800 people attended the reception each year.
Before Jayhawk home football games, the
Dykes entertain various groups at a luncheon in their home.
Mrs. Dykes is responsible for all plans and preparations that precede these and the many other social events that are held in her home. Not only is she the official hostess present at these events, but she is also their chief organizer and planner.
GRADUATES AND their parents are granted to a reception hosted by the chancellor.
Mortar Board holds its annual spring initiation in the chancellor's home.
She said she kept a file of all parties and receptions that included notes on advance preparations, the menu, the guest list and a copy of the invitation that was used. She said that even though it "takes time to plan," such information were useful references for future planning.
She is also responsible for the care and
use of the guest house near the chancellor's
body.
MRS. DYKES said she felt this "entertainment function" was an important part of her role as the wife of a university chancellor.
"It's something the chancellor can't do himself," she said.
In addition to being a busy hostess, Mrs. Dykes is also in great demand as a guest at University functions. But she said she couldn't imagine that being a guest and "getting to know the people" would ever be anything but "a pleasure."
"Our time is pretty well consumed with it. That's why we are by our choice. That it's that way, she said.
MRS. DYKES said that those activities and her husband's dedication to his job required that their lives revolve around the University.
Through her presence at many University activities, a chancellor's wife will often be introduced to students by communication to her husband, Mrs. Dykes said that over the years she had learned that the best way to handle such situations was to be a good listener and to not become too nervous.
"People will complain, thinking I'll round and tell my husband, which is
But regardless of the many opinions and suggestions she encounters, Mrs. Dykes said she would never try to be an adviser to the chancellor.
UNIVERSITY CONCERNS aren't the only things that occupy Mrs. Dykes's time,
She has served for two years as chairman of fund raising in Douglas County for the University.
"It's pretty much a year-round volunteer job," Mrs. Dykes said of her part in organizing committees throughout the organization, planning the business fund-drive.
The two years during which Mrs. Dykes has headed the drive have been the only years that Douglas County has reached its fund-raising goal.
See MRS. DYKES page 3
"One of my most vivid memories of Poland was watching my countrymen salvage a street car from the debris and work together to make a refreshment stand out of
Boniecka said the memory of war is etched deep into the Polish soul. she recalls her mother clawing among the hordes of starving chernyts to grab fermented potato peels dumped into the streets by the Nazis.
SHE RECALLS being herded out into the streets to witness the merciless executions of Palestinian prisoners, Jews as they were paraded about, forced to wear identifying arm bands, barred from the sidewalks and forced to walk in the gutters and loaded into and hauled off in
When the war ended Boniecka learned that her father was one of the officers shot in the attack.
"YOU REALLY don't know the value of freedom until you've dug yourself out from it."
Boniecka said the common American perception of Poland is of a satellite nation that is part of Europe.
"Naturally, we were bitter when we learned the decisions made by the Allies at Yalta and Tehran. We expected and were told that our own army was coming to liberate us, but the Allies decided that it was too much time for us, not ours, but we must accept it," she said.
She said the fact that Poland is governed by its own people and maintains sovereign boundaries is more important to Poles than the degree of Russian influence on Polish affairs. In contrast, foreign intervention was never extended to the Russians, she said.
"THE RUSSIANS are conscious of their own, unique, historical experience. Poland happens to lie within that historically-dictated area deemed vital to Russian defense. History has taught Russia to resist, but also to learn. History has also taught Poland to retain free from occupation," she said. "So why entice a showdown neither country wants?"
She added that the Russians ever attack Poland most Poles would not fight because
See POLAND page 2
Index
A college campus is composed of dusty textbooks, musty library stacks, crusty old ivy covering bulky buildings—and people. Above all, people.
The KU campus is no exception, for it boasts a crop of people of every size, shape, color, political affiliation and appetite. A casual stroll from one building to another could bring one across such diverse individuals as a former chancellor, a veterinarian, a science fiction writer, a graduate student who acts as host for the chancellor and a non-student sun worshipper.
All of whom, incidentally, are included in this section of the Kansan. They, along with many others, await the reader inside.
Journalism alum ... 1
Vietnamese ... 3
Women's careers ... 3
Donna Heller ... 4
James Gunn ... 4
Raymond Nichols ... 5
Pearson senators ... 6
Guest hosts ... 6
Amputee ... 7
Tanman ... 9
KU veterinarian ... 10
J. Anton Burzel ... 10
Med Center's mayor ... 11
2
Wednesdav. August 18, 1976
University Daily Kansan
1
Journalism alum has been 'rule changer' since 1914
By DOUG LAMBORN
Staff Writer
John Henry enjoys people. He has enjoyed 81 years of people.
John Henry has been a columnist, a broadcaster, a public relations man, an author, and a lawyer.
He appears larger than his six feet and 180 pounds, because he stands upright and tall. He also has a long nose and his bearing. It showed in how he carefully shook hands and in how he spoke softly. His friendliness showed in his easy laughter and smiles. His face has been worn by 61 years.
HENRY HAS always had the urge to give information to people. When he was interviewed, for instance, he had been wondering how to tell about an interesting
To earn tuition, Henry broke horses to pull wagons.
night sew it. It was a garden a half block long and three feet wide, wedged between the walls of two old buildings. Henry told because of his urge to tell people news.
Henry was born in 1895, and grew up near Council Bluffs, Iowa. After he worked on a small-town newspaper, he decided to become a professor at the University of Kansas, which had recently begun teaching it. To earn the tuition, Henry took an offer to attend Iowa country boy came to Lawrence in 1914.
Henry sported a flashy red vest and gray trousers to fit his exalted notion of the University. He decided to enroll as a special student so he could take only journalism classes.
At enrollment he was told that the University no longer enrolled special students. Henry appealed to Leon Flint, associate professor of journalism, who said he had been forced to leave Olin Templin, dean of the college of arts and sciences, who said he couldn't help him. He next appealed to Chancelor Frank Strong, who said he couldn't help him. He was also as a freshman. His new classmates poked at him for being "the rule changer."
A CLASSMATE suggested facetiously that Henry appeal to the Board of Regents, so he did. He posted himself at the entrance of the building where he had rejected his request several times. As ex-governor Edward Hoch was entering, Henry presented his well-rehearsed case to him. Just then Strong approached to inform him that he had a hearing said that if he had someone who wanted so
much to be a special student, "By God, You
happened!" Henry enveloped as a special student.
Henry had no connections with the fraternities, the center of social activity. His free time was spent working on the University Daily Kansan. In 1914 the newspaper had operated as a part for about two years. It promised, in detail, "to play no games." He agreed to be charitable, to be courageous, to leave more serious matters to wirsters head."
Henry became managing editor in his second semester and editor in his third semester, an unlikely circumstance that put him at the center of the City Star. His associate was Raymond Clapper, who became famous as a Washington columnist. After four semesters when he took leave from university offered, he returned to Council Bluffs to work.
Henry worked 13 years for a newspaper and then seven years for a radio station. He originated news reporting on radio for his part of the country. During this time Henry married and had two daughters. To help support his family he wrote three thrillers for pulp magazines. In those days a received $150 for writing a novel-length story.
POLITICS CAUGHT his attention. He lost a bid for state representative and decided to only write about politics. Drew Pearson and Robert Allen, forerunners of Jack Anderson, enlisted him as their Midwest correspondent.
Politicians sought his help as campaigner, because he knew so many people. He brought the attention of Mike Cowies of the Des Moines Register and Tribute hired him to direct campaigning for Willkie in three states. After Wilkie lost his bid, Mike Cowies had an extra man on his payroll.
By this time the Tribune was one of the most influential newspapers in the country. The smaller newspapers in Iowa hated the Tribune because they considered it arrogant. Cowles directed Henry to improve public relations and created a new office that would be called Afins in 1943, no other newspaper in America had a full-time public relation man.
Henry sourced the good will of small-town newspaper editors in several ways. He used a large cast of actors for radio and quoted them in a special column. He made sure that every editor in the state was quoted for the column at least twice a year. For some of them, he laughed with his audience.
AFTER 17 years the other newspapers in
lowland still hailed the Tribune. Henry said
he was a fan of the newspaper.
Pulitzer Prizes for his editorial cartoons, was his close friend. Daring wilked 6,000 of his cartoons to Henry. Before Darling died, he drew a cartoon about his own death. The cartoonist then returned to overturned chair and a shadow departing through the door. It read, "So long folks."
The newspaper and its staff won many Pulitzer Prizes during the years that Henry L. Owens published.
Henry was forced to retire from the Tribute in 1960. He then wrote columns for Cosmopolitan and McCall's. He "edited" pithy quotations from small-town newspapers, and he finally wrote the quotations himself but attributed them to small-town newspapers.
The quotations expressed his humour but sensitive personality. One said, "Ah, progress. It now takes ten times the gear for a cookout than great-great-grandfather needed to conquer the wilderness." Another reason is that we use the mistakes we are going to make."
ANOTHER SAID more seriously,
"Conscience is the playback of the still small voice that told you not to do it in the first place." His respect for people was revealed in his statement, "Dogs might teach people a lot about friendship with animals. They limit their human friends, but stay loyal to them forever."
Henry recently began working for the Hoover Library in West Branch, Iowa. He does editorial and secretarial work, and he coached the Hoover period and his writing skills.
Henry fondly remembers his wife, who died more than a decade ago. He said that the daughter's death was caused by her illness.
'History teaches us the mistakes we are going to make.'
railway to see Warren G. Harding's body
part put off. He always told her that
he had put fire in her breasts.
"But she always said that she played second fiddle to a dead president," he said.
Henry also recalls his parents. He learned his sense of morals and responsibility from them, he said. For example, during the 1918 flu epidemic, he said, they were so busy nursing for their neighbors that they didn't see each other for two weeks.
His clothes portrayed the blend of new and old memories that he had recalled. He wore a contemporary, wide tie, but his shirt was unbuttoned. His sleeves With his rolled-up sleeps, his pin-striped pants and his gold wire-rimmed glasses, he looked as if he had just emerged from a smoke-filled room of old-time politicians, whose murals only one facet of a many-sided man.
DEXTER
For movin' on campus
In very good taste
McCall's
Put Yourself in our Shoes
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
McCall's
Put Yourself in our Shoes
Poland . . .
From page one
defeat would be certain. Opponents of the government, particularly a terrorist group called the Process Tatavin Kow, don't have the country's support because they're not sure what Poles consider their own government, and not Russian stoops, she said.
"With our own government in power, there is always the hope of more reform and freedom," she said. "The people don't want to lose that job when they've come this past year."
SHE SAID that changes within Poland derive from party officials who quietly press for reform within the bureaucracy. Poland has exchanged heads-of-state and made grain deals with the United States because of party policy, she said.
Bonniecka said she thought America's constitutional guarantees of free speech, free press and the right of assembly, are vague concepts that can be debated en-
dieslessly without arriving at clear definitions.
John Kennedy and Charles DGaulle are far more popular symbols of Western freedom than the American press for the Poles, because they challenged superpower nations, she said.
POLES CAN publicly ridicule any party official before another party member and not risk imprisonment, but not denounce the Russians or the socialist system, she said.
"AMERICA IS like a child, always wanting greater freedom or the right to do as you wish, such as the right to fence off property and tell others not to trespass.
"It all depends on the setting you are in," she said. "If you appear before a class and advocate change, there is no problem. However, if a class goes down to a street corner to advocate change, that is an attack upon society." she said.
"The individual who claims that right may think he has more freedom, but as a member of society he actually has less," she said.
Freedom of assembly is restricted to 15 people in Poland. Any speech delivered to a larger audience without a permit usually ends in a 48-hour detention, she said.
Boniecka said she thought American freedom often bordered on anarchy.
Boniacke specifically relates this to American students who attend the school of their choice and then ask for more freedom than that class or testing format they're given.
"Many students here are like high schoolers," she said. "They are more interested in the freedom to do as they wish rather than study."
Boniecka believes that every country needs to allow a greater expansion of freedom and said that America didn't take freedom of homosexuals and other groups.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 18.1976
3
Local Vietnamese adjust easily to new way of life
DING
Having been in the United States for a year, Nighia Nguyen, who works in the cafeteria in Elsworth Hall, says she is glad that
everything is okay now and that she can work again. Nguyen and her family left Salign April 29, 1975.
Women mistaken in their beliefs about career potentials, dean says
The pressures foreseen in marriage, motherhood and coping within a male-dominated world are the reasons women account for less than one per cent of dentists, doctors and engineers, according to two University of Kansas researchers.
Walter Smith, assistant professor of curriculum and instruction, and Kala Stroup, dean of women, have written a book that encourages women to enter medicine and engineering. Smith and Stroup said they hoped the book would help them find careers for teachers Foundation as a guide for high school and junior college counselors and teachers.
"The suffragettes of the 20s inspired
are presently being graduated. Smith and
Gilbert."
Research shows that girls with abilities in mathematics and science aren't choosing related fields or are "gearing down" once they enter the age range demonstrated by women between the ages of 16 and 24 who want to enter an elite program for a humanities degree. Stroum said.
Smith and Stropu's findings indicate "girls believe science is not compatible with a woman's desire to get married and raise children.
"I can't understand it," Stroup said, "Engineering and medical careers offer the opportunity to have your own hours or work on a part-time basis."
These opportunities are offered in professions in which women are rare: optometry, surgery, dentistry, research, occupational therapy, radiology, orthotics and eyeexercise. Stroup said,
"These jobs are not only conducive to raising a family." Stroop said, "they are also careers with openings everywhere; so they should be hired, as easily should her husband be transferred."
Stroup said careers in engineering and medicine were well-suited to the wife or mother returning to study after a short absence.
Another reason for the shortage of women in such areas is that girls are unaware of opportunities and aren't exposed to role models in the science area.
"We have found that parents and
educators alike don't encourage science to girls." Strup said.
Stroup said that parents usually expected three goals of their daughters: to marry, to bear at least two children and to settle comfortably in suburbia.
The Department of Health, Education and Welfare's Office of Education has found that when a girl comes to a high school she is not able to tell the science she's told not to worry while boys with the same problem are told that they better buckle down, Stroud said. Most science teachers are men, so there is a need to expose girls to women role models, she says.
"Even though parents will say that they want their daughter to do whatever she desires," Smith said, "the daughter says that she doesn't pursue a career in these areas because her parents don't encourage her."
"Parents must tell their daughter that there is more than just one track to follow." Stroup said. "Women have the same nature to achieve an男, men except that women think they are better at playing games, they may hurt someone with a husband or parents Men don't think like this."
The book will stress that women do not sacrifice their feminine identity by entering these areas, and will instil self-perception into the girl with science and math abilities, allowing her to make a stabilized choice in a career. Stroup said.
Smith and Stroup were cautious in
assessing whether most science teachers
Workshops for science teachers on science careers are poorly attended and have higher priorities than encouraging women's careers. Smith said.
"I don't know if the book will sell," she said. "Primarily, it will present how-to guides to students."
the idea for the book originated from Stroup's and Smith's involvement with a 1973 grant by the National Science Foundation. Workshops funded in Wichita, Shawne Mission, Topeka, Hutchinson and Lawrence were set up to encourage high school girls with high ACT scores in math and science, with these kids and how they know what to expect if they do enter, and how to overcome the barriers. The workshops also familiarized parents with the idea their daughters can enter non-traditional fields.
By CHARLOTTE KIRK
Lawrence's two Vietnamese refugee families apparently have made the transition to American life well, and will now welcome a third refugee family to the city.
Staff Writer
The Ngoe The Nguyen and Chieu Dinh Vuim families, who came to Lawrence last summer for a visit to evacuation, are expected to be joined soon by the Huong family. The Huongs are now waiting in Bangkok, Thailand, to fly to the town of Chiang Kwai, where the Lawrence Refuge Committee, said.
The Nguyen and Vinh families said although they had adjusted to American life, the family's views were different.
NOGC THO Niugen, his wife Nghia, and their four children came to Lawrence July 14 of last year. They lived with the Harold Siegert family for two weeks until they moved into an apartment at 1600 Haskell Drive.
"Not much is different in my country so we have had it to adjust to the language,"
Ngyen and his wife said they gained proficiency in reading and writing English as a result of jobs they held in Saigon. Ngyen was an associate professor of English at the University of Nghia translated captured Viet Cong documents for the U.S. Defense Attache.
Nghia, who works in KU residence halls as a housekeeper, speaks English quite often. She said her husband, who works in KU's culinary lab, was shy about speaking English.
"ENGLISH is not so hard to read, but it is very difficult to pronounce," she said. "Mrs. Siegler has worked with us to learn English splee we came here."
Nguyen said sometimes he heard words
and worried about making an in-
correct choice.
Although the language has posed a large barrier, Nghia said some things were very familiar. Nghia wears flowered blouses, and Nghia shoes at work, much like our coworkers.
"We wore the same clothes in Saigon. Our money matters are the same here also. We planned how we would spend our money every month like we do," she said.
"The FOOD is different, but we still eat Vietnamese food when we get the chance," Haia said. "For our kids, Vietnamese food is the best prep we can since I am working, I usually just have time to fix American food, which is a lot faster." She said her children really liked it.
The four Nguyen children, 7, 10, 12 and 13 years old, have completed one year at Lawrence schools. They did so well this summer and they are allowed to skip a grade fall, she said.
"The children used to learn French in Saigon schools, but they adjusted to conversational English faster than my husband and I did." she said.
"I'm GLAD that God has helped us and I think everything is okay now," Nghia said. She said they hoped to become naturalized U.S. citizens in a few years.
Although the Lutheran Church supported them when they first came to Lawrence, they are self-supporting now and have purchased a station wagon. They also hope to move out of their apartment and into a house.
The other Vietnamese refugee family has not done quite as well with English as the Nai Thai.
Mrs. Dykes
--member of a women's golf group, she said. "I'm not very good, but I enjoy it," he said.
From page one
BUT THIS year, she will have a new experience as a member of the Heart Association's state board, which allocates the money in the Heart Fund.
She is also a volunteer at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City.
Even though her days can be filled easily with University and community activities, Mrs. Dykes said she managed to always resume time to do things she wanted to do.
At home in her free time, she said, she enjoys reading and needlepoint.
SHE'S AN avid sports fan, but strict), as a spectator, she said. Her two sons' participation in school athletics prompted much of her interest in all sports, she said.
Despite the family's busy schedule, Mrs. Dykes and they always take a vacation each summer as a family. This summer Tennessee, Tennessee, visiting friends and family.
Mrs. Dykes grew up in Tennessee and graduated with a degree in elementary education from Memphis State, where she met her husband.
1973 from Knoxville, Tenn., where Dykes
becameancestor of the University of Tennessee.
But Mrs. Dykes is not a spectator on the golf course. This summer has given her a chance to win.
During their three years at KU, Mrs. Dykes said, she has tried to play a "supportive role" that would complement her husband's administrative duties. She has proven herself to be a gracious hostess and an invaluable social asset to the University.
THE DYKESES moved to Lawrence in
Newcomers and guests at KU can look forward to an opportunity to be welcomed by Nancy Dykes's cordial style of hospitality.
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and surrounded by beautiful things.
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CHIEU DVC UNH, his wife, Nghia, and their six children came to Lawrence from Saigon a week after the Nguyens. They were hosted by John Boulton, assistant professor of wind and percussion, until they moved into a house at 733 Missouri.
Vinh and his children speak English fluently, but his wife speaks no English.
"The English training class my wife was in was discontinued and we haven't been able to find a place for her to learn," he said.
done well. They have been self-supporting since April, when Vinh got a job at the Cooperative Farm Chemicals Association. Then they were supported by private donations.
Financially, the Vinhs said, they have
"WHEN I lived in Saigon I had many possessions, but when I came over here, I came empty-handed." Vinh said. "I have tried to protect me, but I have tried my best to proceed."
Because this is the first anniversary of the families' arrival in Lawrence, the Lutheran Churches plan to sponsor a reunion and picnic.
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHURCH and Student Center 15th and Iowa
WELCOMES KU STUDENTS Come get acquainted!
Worship on Sundays: 9:45 a.m. NLCM Service (ALC-LCA)
11:00 a.m. LC-MS Service Led by Pastor Norm Steffen
A. P. C.
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL
AND STUDENT CENTER
NOTICE
There will be a '6.00 charge to light your furnace, air conditioner, or any gas appliance Also, any service call will carry a '6.00 per hour charge, starting September 1st, 1976 (Time and one-half for overtime, double-time for Sunday or Holidays)
Office hours, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday thru Friday Phone 843-7842
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Wednesday, August 18, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Donna Heller an earnest student of law and politics
By KENNA GIFFIN
When you ask people to describe Donna Heller, such as saying "intelligent," "efficient," or "sensitive."
But you'd expect that of a woman who went up the ladder in the League of Women Voters, from Lawrence chapter secretary in 1966 to director of the state board in 1966.
You'd expect that of a woman who went back to law school in 1968, at the age of 40, to fulfill a dream of obtaining her juris doctorate.
And you expect that of a woman who is the first female assistant attorney (generally, she is the first woman to be appointed).
Donna Heller (then Donna Munn) arrived at the University of Kansas in September 1946. She was 18 years old, fresh from the plains of Garden City, in western Kansas.
She pledged Sigma Kappa sorority Sept. 14, partly because there wasn't any entrance else.
She didn't let that interfere with her innings, and she said Karauna Kappra records show that she was the best all-around pledge in 1947. She was activities captain, rush captain and first vice captain.
But classwork was her primary concern. It was in a constitutional law class that she
met Francis Heller, the law professor who became her husband.
The professor evidently liked what he saw in his student, because they married in September 1949. He was head of the western civilization department at the time. He is now Roy Roberts professor of law in the school and professor of political science.
They have a son, Denis Wayne, who is majoring in media communications at For. College.
She has a warm, low voice, still enjoys dancing and hasn't gotten used to the bushy hair.
Her associates agree that she's a very private person. But that doesn't diminish her value.
"She always wanted to be the best," John Prett, a former classmate of Holley.
Heller started her career in the Lawrence League of Women Voters in the early '50s. She was secretary in 1965; president in 1957; state vice president from 1969 to 1963 (two terms); state president from 1983 to 1965. He then served as president of the state secretary from 1967 to 1969.
Her law studies interrupted her involvement in the League, although League members did not participate.
In explaining Heller's steady advancement in the League, Marjorie Argersinger, 325 Park Hill Terr., said, "Each job that you've done has been successful or you aren't asked to do it again."
Heller went to many local and state workshops, attended League days at the Kansas legislature and poured her share of punch and coffee at League coffees.
Heller said her most rewarding work came from the Kansas constitutional revision, which she worked on in the 1950s and later revise commission and as a lobbyist.
"The Constitution Revision Commission was the most rewarding because the
legislators put the amendments before the people with little deviation in wording and in the sequence suggested, and they passed Kansas essentially has a new constitution, which is an improvement over the old one," she said.
Heller served on a state commission on the status of women soon after she finished her term on the state League board. She said the commission came at the very beginning of the women's liberation movement.
"It was mostly to get the idea in front of people, especially equal compensation."
She said she didn't think that women who had become successful had a special
responsibility to help other women just because they were women. Women can get ahead by getting out and doing whatever is in their power, but they shouldn't expect extra consideration.
Women don't need to be twice as good as men for the same position, she said, but they do need to project a non-emotional facade.
"It's been proven that women are generally more hard-headed than men," she said, but added that women were still more feminine, "feminine," little girl, weaker-sex image.
It was a desire to do her best that inspired her to return to school in 1988 to pursue her degree. She completed it at Stanford.
to do since the mid-'50s. She already had a B.A. in political science and a certificate in social work. All the same, she started school at Washburn University, then transferred to KU and received her J.D. in 1972.
It wasn't easy.
"My husband was very supportive. My child was in junior high, and Francis was vice-cannonchall," she said. "We knew it would be tough on everyone."
She took constitutional law again from her husband.
"It ruined the dinner table conversation. It was by tacit agreement that we didn't have to talk," she said.
See HELLER page 7
THE MOVEMENT
ALTERNATE WORLD
ALTERNATE WORLD
TOURS IN GOLDEN BLOOD
Staff photo by JAY KOELZER
Starry future ahead for sci-fi, Gunn says
Science fiction is headed for its best years in terms of high quality and general acceptance, says James Gunn, professor of science fiction at the University of a science fiction author in his own right.
"I think there is more diversity and opportunity in the field now than ever before." Gum said. "And for the first time ever, I had a chance to speak with children." Children of Durne: 'hn Frank Herbert.'
Gunn recently received the Pilgrim award from the Science Fiction Research Association for his fiction. That work consists of a series of movies made with the KU department of continuing education and a book, "Altered History," illustrated History of Science Fiction."
"Science fiction writing made the landing on Mars a reasonable event for the public to accept," Gunn said. In fact, he was invited to attend a ceremony at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in April when science fiction writers when Vikander landed last month, but he was unable to attend
WITH THE recent landing on Mars of the unnamed Viking I science fiction has been a huge success.
"We are now looking through a television screen at Mars, in a similar way as what H.G. Wells had in mind." Gunn said the time, referring to Welling's book, "The Crystal Man," that we are actually looking at Mars is as wonderful as anything in a fairy tale or folklore."
In addition to becoming a little closer to reality, science fiction has gradually grown. In recent years, the genre
"AFTER WORLD War II, American Studies courses in colleges started teaching Dickens, James and Joyce, and popular novels. You can learn your mysteries and science fiction," be said.
"In 1970, when I joined the English
Gunn said his book, "Alternate Worlds," had developed from a science fiction course that was published in 1975.
Gunn, whose own novel, "The Immortals," was made into a short-lived television series in 1970, said the lack of female characters was a result of ignorance and cowardice.
"What they try to come up with is a repeatable gimmick," he said. "So you get a $4 million man, or a blocian woman, who do the same thing. You have music tunes in to see them do those things."
"TV PRODUCERS know nothing about science fiction, and so when it comes to making the show, they lose their nerve, and the audience does not. But science show, but not a science fiction show."
department full-time, the head of the department approached me about teaching him. I agreed, because I felt a good science fiction course was needed, and because I knew it would force me to write "Alternate Worlds." Each class lecture was a chapter in the book.
Gunn said that despite the scholarly interest in science fiction, it would be quite a while before it was generally accepted. He said many academicians still thought of science fiction as the pulp magazines of the '30s.
"It's hard to shake the old image," he said. "For a person to make a living as a writer in the 30s, he had to work fast, and a writer in the 40s had to work out as first drafts, without any revision."
Gunn said he had two books due to be released in the near future: "The Magicians," in November, and "Kampus," which is set at KU, in January or February.
"Writing is always a hard business, and having an incentive makes it easier," he
GUNN SAID that his book's publishers had suggested enlarging the format of the book to its present "coffee table" size and that he had chosen the many illustrations in it. A paperback edition will be released sometime this fall, he said.
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Wednesday, August 18, 1976
University Daily Kansan
1
J.P. Morgan
Staff photo by JAY KOELZER
Raymond Nichols basks in glow of service to KU
By LEWIS GREGORY
Nichols was executive secretary for 43 years and chancellor during 1972-73. He retired three years ago from his formal duties with KU.
Gentle, considerate and a grandfather image describe a man known to many students and alumni as Mister KU. He is Chancellor Emeritus Raymond Nichols.
He worked mostly behind the scenes until Chancellor Laurence Chalmers resigned. He worked for five chancellors before he became the 12th KU chancellor in October, 1972.
NICHOL WAS graduated from KU in 1926 with a bachelor's degree in journalism. He was student body president, editor of the University Daily Kansan and Jayhawker, president of KU's Phi Beta Kappa Chapter and a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
Nichols' present concern is his wife's falling health. He spends a lot of time at home, rather than in his office in Strong University, available for advice on University matters.
After working a year on the Lamed Tiller University campus in City Kansas newspapers, he returned to master's degree. Nichols was named executive vice-chancellor to Chancellor Ernest Koch in 1929.
In 1929, students in Kansas were paying $50 a year for resident fees and $74 for out of state fees. The University needed more money to buy new classrooms getting some. The next five chancellors
depended increasingly on him to manage the finances of the University.
"I PREPARED our budget request to the Regents and the legislature. The job became more complex as the University grew in complexity." Nichols said.
Nichols said the trend in education that disturbed him the most was the number of
"The University attorney has had increased responsibility because of legislation passed by the Legislature, Title IX, the Buckley amendment and minimum wage laws," he said.
Participation of students and faculty in government has also slowed the advancement of education.
"TM NOT against input from students and faculty, but it takes time away from students."
Nichols said the chancellor used to decide most of the important matters of the University. Now, Nichols said, the chancellor is responsible for wraths for committees to discuss the matter.
"I am the office of the chancellor all by myself during one summer when everyone is on vacation."
The pace is much stiffer now, he said.
The pace is much stiffer now, he said. KEEPING PUBLIC confidence and selling the University is an important part of beinz chancellor. Nichols said.
"The state didn't look favorably upon KU but charged a three year period of unrest," Nichek said.
Nichols praised Chalmer for doing a good job as chancellor for the University.
"After Chalmers resigned, one of my main goals was to try and get out information on the University into the state," he said.
"CHANCELOR DYKES kept the momentum going and has done an excellent job, evidenced by increased enrollment," Nichols said.
His interest in the University led him to accept the positions he has had, he said.
"I liked administrative work and had a
tiked affection of great affection for the
University," she said.
"The material rewards might have been greater for my family if I'd stayed in journalism," Nichols said, "but I've enjoyed my years at KU."
A bronze bust of Nichols was unveiled at ceremonies last spring at Nichols Hall on West Campus. The bust was created and cast by Eiden C. Tefft, professor of sculpture, and donated by members of Sigma Chi Fraternity.
In addition to what Army ROTC can mean to you after
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It means working at one of the toughest, most rewarding jobs of your life. Weigh that carefully. Then decide how "Army officer" would look on
Have you ever considered how"Army officer" would look on your job application?
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Wednesday. August 18. 1976
University Dally Kansan
Pearson scholars liked Irish life
By BECCI BREINING
Staff Writer
The whole of Ireland is less than half the size of Kansas, but for two University of Kansas students, five months of hardy Irish living led to large personal reward.
Ford Culbertson, Northbrook, III, senior,
and Jean Tarnower, Topeka senior, were
charged with assault in an integrated Humanities Program who spent spring semester in Southern Ireland. Culbertson returned with a career goal in his career with insight into her ancestral roots.
During spring break Jean and a friend took a ferry to Wales. Using information her aunts had given her, she located a small stone house where her great grandfather was born. It had been the birthplace of his father and grandfather.
"SO FAR, the man restoring the house had dug back into the fireplace and found four fireplaces," she said. "They had over 100 fireplaces and they smaller fireplaces to decrease drafts."
Tarnower said visiting the house was the most memorable experience of her four years.
The students frequently took weekend excursions throughout Ireland and neighbouring countries, were stationed at Galway and two groups at Inshbofin Island. At regular intervals one group at each location would exchange students with the Inshbofin Island are on the western coasts.
"THE IRISH countryside is something else," Culbertson said. "Really beautiful. It has a different hue of green than Kansas has. It's brighter, lighter than here."
Culbertson said the land retained its
naturalness in spite of attempts to modernize.
"Everywhere there are hand-built stone walls that blend into the countryside," he
But much of Culbertson's time was spent indoors. Nearly 40 hours a week he worked as an apprentice in a small bakery and confectioner's shop.
"EXCEPT FOR the large mixing bowls (that were mechanized), everything was done by hand," he said. "I think this just shows how the slower pace of the country allows for artistic craftsmanship to remain."
Culbertson worked with a confectioner, a doughman and two young helpers in the kitchen. A machine automated bakeries, he said, but their product was delicious. Because of his job, Culbertson was the only student who didn't periodically move between Galway and Dublin.
In May he visited his boss to bid him and his family good-bye. In a local pub they met at the house where he
WITH THAAT in mind, Culbertson hopes to return to Ireland after graduation, become a skilled baker and return to the United States to bake bread "the way it should be
"I told them that I was really interested in baking and perhaps doing it for a living," Culbertson said. "Right then they offered to teach us how to bake." The bakery after I graduated from college.
In bringing back Irish baking craftsmanship, per se, we can bring back the skills of Irish bakers.
"The qualities of life over there are really admirable," he said. "They live a slowed-
down pace of life that is more proportioned to man and his ability to function at a proprio
"I'd like to live under those conditions in this country," he said.
CULBERTSON said that commercialism was just beginning to infect Ireland and Australia.
"I feel like I'm behind here," he said.
"Everything is whizzing by me, I had become accustomed to a life with few cars and commuters."
Dinkeys pulling carts are frequent sights in Ireland, Tarnower and walking is a favorite.
"We often spend two or three days a day just walking through the beautiful scenery and talking to the people she said, "Amazing. I see the sun and the sky along the way is 'Lovely day for a walk.'"
THE IRISH people are a bit stand-off and the she said—"But once you're in, you're real".
Culbertson agreed that the Irish people were tremendously warm and trusting.
"The hospitality is the most striking thing in Ireland," he said.
Culbertson and a friend took a 400-mile bicycle trip to a southern Irish monastery around Easter. One day after they had traveled 80 miles a friendly woman recognized their hunger, took them in right off the road and fed them steaks.
DRINKING IS an extension of their congeniality.
"They all do quite a hit of drinking—a dark beer—but it always in a good manner."
*Tinney teach you a Gale灿学 theory that uses*
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Two University of Kansas graduate students on a "second honeymoon" sabbatical now have one of the more unusual experiences in keeping care of the chancellor's guest house.
Students act as guest house hosts
Charles and Marilyn Weldin said yesterday they were totally unaware of the job when they came to the University of Kansas.
"We were interviewed by Mrs. Dykes and were notified the next day that we had been
"We came down here for interviews with our advisors on May 1," Charles said. "We received a letter on the 15th which mentioned the position, so we applied for it."
wife then interviews the couples and makes the selection.
The position of caretaker is a special fellowship of the graduate school. Department heads recommend several couples, and candidates are selected by Committee selects three. The chancellor's
The caretakers' duties include taking care of the guest floor of the house, meeting guests and supervising guests.
The Weldins are working for their doctorates in education. Charles is a public school teacher and, as a Christian, Marilyn is a chairman of the department of religious education at St. Paul Bible College, which their daughter, Janelle, 19, and his son Sal, 19, will attend all festivals and their holiday.
"We put in for our sabbaticals six years ago, for this year," she said. "It's our second honeymoon, really, now that the children are gone."
They said they chose KU because they were impressed by the friendliness of the people. We realised I accepted the said, so we went to KU and met individuality of the graduate program here.
The students help plan their program and that was very important."
The Weldins said their program would include course and dissertation work. They said they didn't think their schedules would interfere with caretaker duties.
"Basically we just have to wait 8-90 classes, which won't be hard to do," she said. "We have to be there in the morning to meet." This is the only royal we serve them.
Charles said they didn't want to be too far from their children, but wanted to move to a familiar area. The Welldens said that while they had both received their B.A.'s from the University of Nebraska, they were not familiar with this area and were surprised at the terrain.
"We were quite surprised that Lawrence was soilly," she said.
that means drink until you have a good time, nothing past that."
Culbertson said the Irish people approached everything from a different level. He explained that "the way," he said, "people have honor, they treat one another and even outsiders, like us."
The Weddings plan to tour Kansas with their children after the summer session on June 19.
"LIVING IN that country in their presence lifted us up, it made us better
The compassion of the Irish people was strongly felt when two KU students, Richard Mathis and Ed Moll, drowned off the Irish coast Feb. 3.
"Nationwide sympathy poured in," Tarnower said. "The funnel service there was packed and people even came into the building, stayed at and offered their sympathy."
The warmth of the people was reflected in another way.
"THEY ARE ashamed of the war in Northern Ireland," Culbertson said. "Up there, Belfast is considered separate. The war contrasts the kind, loving people they
The simplicity of warmth and goodness was carried back by most of the KU students, Tarnower said, and the experience can be summarized with the words "the way life is lived." Life because it gives you the chance to love and work, to plan and to look up at the stars."
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Wednesday, August 18.1976
University Daily Kansan
7
By PAUL D. ADDISON
Watson oversees the city
Staff Writer
Buford Watson's office on the fourth floor of the First National Bank building is situated at the center of downtown Lawrence, a fitting place, since Watson, a city manager, has been the city manager, obviously thrives in being the hub of affairs which concern the city.
Watson, 46, is a congenial and confident city administrator. He gives the impression of being an efficient, unruffled and kind man. He is obviously very proud of his work.
On the wall opposite a large neat desk in its office hang the certificates for his B.S. and M.S. in Public Administration from the Universities of Missouri and Kansas; notification of numerous other awards and a management Code of Ethics certificate.
He has been assistant city manager of San Angelo, Texas and has been city manager of Henryetta, Okla.; Muskogee, Okla., Sioux City, Iowa, and now Lawrence.
Since taking over in Lawrence in 1970, Watson has seen many changes in the city and especially in the attitude of students toward it.
"1970 was a horrible year with a lot of confrontation," he said. Since then, there has been a great improvement in relations between the police and the public, especially with police officers," he said.
Watson attributed this improvement to a change in student attitudes and the result of a human relations counseling program in 1971. In 1973, the Walter Menninger Foundation in Topkappa, in 1971.
Watson stresses the importance of a healthy relationship between the city and the University in aiding community development.
"You probably get more criticism because you have more experts around," he said. "However, the divergence of opinion help make the city grow and people are encouraged to live here because they can express themselves."
SIR ALFRED BURTON
Watson welcomed the use made by
Buford Watson
From page four
Donna Heller. . .
Her first job was as an attorney for the Kansas Highway Commission. She worked there until October 1973, when she began her term as an assistant attorney general.
Donald Hoffman, chief assistant attorney general, said, "She had a reputation for being extremely well respected. She filled some delicate cases in the Highway Courts and was well respected, very professional."
"One weekend I kept gripping about some of the homework. On Monday morning Professor Heller got up in front of the class and said, 'I believe Mrs. Heller is ready to tell us about it.' I looked up and said, 'No.' Francis looked stunned. The class was more at ease with me after that. I don't know if he knew what happened so slouthern or because I said no to a professor. You just don't do that too many times in law school," she said.
Her experience in the League of Women Voters was also helpful, he said.
"I was less than a year out of law school," she said. "Many lawyers practice for years and never get to take a case to a federal court."
Heller said she had quit after her duties shifted to consumer protection, which she considered less of a challenge. Most of the big decisions in consumer protection had been made, and it was a lot of automatic letter-writing, she said.
Heller said her most exciting case came when she was the attorney for the Kansas Highway Commission. She argued an enforcement action on a 10th Circuit Court of Appeals in Denver.
Since she quit her post in Topeka, Heller has gone into private law practice and is now working as a lawyer in school. She said she enjoyed it but would need more practice before teaching law full time.
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students of the city's facilities, such as the library and recreational areas. He also encouraged student participation in local community projects and organizations. He developed engineering and park and recreation programs as possible areas of involvement.
She wants to work as an attorney, but there are problems in finding a position. She said that she would take a position just to get a job that would be to very challenging.
She has considered running for an elective office, and has seen asked by friends to run. If she were to be a candidate, she'd run for a "toughie"—state senator, she said.
"A student who is making good grades doesn't have a lot of time to get involved," he said with a smile. "I would encourage students to offer their special interest and develop JJ."
"I'm pleased with the way we've got more involved with mental health and with some of the agencies providing social services," he said. "We've also tried to work more closely with neighborhood associations, for the Equal Access Center and Pinckney Improvement Associations."
Watson's involvement with the whole Lawrence community has made him eager to pursue projects which directly involve the people of the city.
Watson's work hasn't all been plain sailing as he ruffly acknowledged. His dealings with some 400 city employees in recent months have tested his ability to act rationally and fairly while protecting what he believes are the best interests of the city. Watson spoke philosophically about the role of city workers, firefighters and police officers which at times looked likely to bring the city to a standstill.
"I learned a great deal about their housing projects and their transportation programs," he said. "Of course, Europe is more socialistic than America but I got a lot of feedback from the US and I met personally from a mid-career standpoint and will hopefully be to Lawrence."
Earlier this year Watson made a three-week urban government study of several cities in England, Germany and Holland. He returned excited with what he had seen and with the possible ramifications for Lawrence.
"I've been meeting with these employee organizations ever since I came here and it's simply a situation which I have to deal with," he said. "This community is not a strong labor community. I have to carry out the policies of the city commission and if we are going to do that for collective bargaining then all I can take care of is the grievances."
"Through lobbying, I found the Senate the most interesting group to work with. There's less turnover. The Senate holds the majority. Many major pieces of legislation," she said.
The bicycle path program and a scheme to redevelop the 600 block of Massachusetts street will incorporate some of the ideas he picked in Eurene. Watson said.
Watson's role at the center of city affairs and his perspectives of other urban communities have increased his perception of how he has been accomplished in Lawrence in the 1970s.
"I guess I have a strong ego," he said,
"I'm really proud of what we have done."
Although she has always been interested in politics, Heller hasn't been an active
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party worker because she had to remain non-partisan as a member of League boards. But she does think women should be active in party politics.
Her interest extends just so far, however; she watched the All-Star game instead of that.
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An accident in a Kansas City restaurant six years ago was the twist of fate that is giving Karyl Russell her college education and some growing pains.
By SHERRY FRANKLIN
Physical limitations needn't be handicaps, KU student learns
Kathy speaks about her past freely as she recounts the events that brought her to the University of Kansas. It has been uphill all the way, punctuated by a few high points.
A visit that was scheduled to lead
months has stretched indefinitely into the
past.
DURING A visit with her sister, in 1970, Kathy slipped on a patch of grease in a Kansas City restaurant. With her kneecap splintered beyond repair, the hospital patched the leg by fusing the bones together.
For reasons that are still unknown to her doctors, this begin a series of blood clots that spread throughout the wounds for two to three months at a time. (Her shortest stay lasted one and one-half
For someone who used to lead an active life, including skating in the Roller Derby, they are a valuable asset.
Unable to go back to her regular job of driving a barkery truck in Ohio, Kathy decided to finish her high school education at La Salle High School in Kansas City, Mo.
The semester began and there were no problems, that is, until the third week of school. She developed severe blood clots in her left leg, and was confined to Watkins Hospital for a period of time labelled "indefinite" by her doctors.
THE EXPERIENCE at De La Salle gave her a considerable amount of confidence in herself, so she decided to apply to KU for admission in August, 1975. She was acaused that her hopes were raised as she pointed herself towards an Occupational Therapy degree.
She thought her experience with her leg condition would help her to empathize with others who shared the same or related problems.
THERE WERE those who stated naively that she would funk out of college. Others said she wasn't college material and that she was wasting her time. Still others approached her with the disheartened verdict that she was a 'slow learner.'
As her stay at Watkins hospital stretched on and on Kathy began to wonder if she would have to spend her life working in a factory after all.
Still determined to prove herself, Kathy hired tutors to assist her with her school and agreed with the critics. They gave Kathy a support and technical assistance to enable her to gain a 3.0 grade point average in the semester and a 4.0 G.P.A. this semester.
BUT THIS wasn't the first crisis of Kathy's life. Born in New Castle, Pa, she was orphaned when she was six months old. She lived in 19 different homes between first and fourth grade, her dropped out of school to support herself by picking strawberries.
If all the world's a stage then Kathy Russell has run the gamut in choosing parts to play. While skating on the roller derby team, she works energetically at Long Beach Naval Air Station.
When she returned to Ohio after skating a
season, she drove a bakery truck, became the supervisor, and was the only female driver for the company. She brought the team to work as she routes from the bottom rank to the top.
"The bonus checks still arrive every Christmas." she says with suppressed pride.
As December of 1975 approached the blood clots in Kathy's left leg showed no signs of subsiding. They were beginning to be a severe threat to her life.
In December the doctors at Watkins Hospital approached Kathy to discuss the possibility of amputation. She consented after only a short period of thought. Her doctor asked her to feel feeling dependent and helpless. She thought, "anything has to be an improvement."
SHE HAD been taking massive doses of heparin to eliminate the clots. Other anti-coagulants were used also. There was no effect. Kathy was told that her case was only two in the world and there was no knot closer to her problem, short of amputation.
Two days before Christmas, she underwent surgery at Lawrence Memorial Hospital to have her entire left leg removed. Because she would be fitted with an artificial leg,
On Christmas Day, she was hobbling around on crutches, selling her deceunage
projects to the nurses and the other patients.
Her amputation was the beginning of a holk new series of challenges. The nerve and muscle were fixed.
IN THE meantime, she was plagued by "phantom pains" that often brought tears to her eyes with their intensity. She said it often felt as if the leg were still there.
Until the pain subsided, Kathy needed to be exposed to large amounts of pain killer.
"That's not going to happen to me," she said.
With physical problems aside, Kathy was introduced to a new world and still another new identity for herself when she was placed in the hospital. She was a disabled person.
She purposefully limited extensive use of pain killing drugs because she had seen too much addiction take place when she had spent time in other hospitals.
"OTHER people aren't sure how to react to you," she said. "People treat you as if you've lost sight, hearing and speech—they treat you like a moron."
To cope with the image others have of the disabled person, Kathy insists upon doing things with other people. This includes playing tennis or her basketball team—wheelchair and all.
She tries to reeducate those around her. It See HANDICAP page 10
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8
Wednesday, August 18, 1976
University Daily Kansan
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 18, 1976
9
1970
One of Snyder's favorite spots on campus is the benches to the east of Wescoe Hall. From there he can watch the people as they pass bv.
John Snyder: the man behind the tan
Though it was a scorcher of a July day, 19 in the shade and too hot to walk barefoot on pavement, everyone was avoiding the road, especially the scene, dodging them as if they shot danger.
Everyone but John Snyder. John walked his three-speed bike through the spray in a flowered swimsuit, shirt off, head back, mouth open to catch a few cool droplets. He used his hands on the bench. After he took a red radio mounted on his handlebars and set it beside him on the bench, he tuned it to an all-news station so he could keep an ear on the weather. "Iush anyone who's talking about weather," he comes on so he's sure not to miss them.
A woman, strolling by towards Wescoe who heard it is going to be over a hundred times.
"Good, good, glad a' that," John answered.
John Snyder's 33 years old but younger in his bright brown eyes and easy smile. He's been around Lawrence for nine years, always sunning. His complexion has grown ruddy, and the hair growing long and curly chest and arms has bleached almost white.
"I wish it was summer all the time, but I go without a shirt in winter too," he says. "It gets cold here still some sun to come and we are beautiful for other people. And it's fun too."
He sat grimming in front of Wescow, his summer outfit of ragged blue cut-offs, slumped gray socks and beat brown shoes with tarnished buckles by his side. He clashed his clothes over so a guy with rolled up long sleeves and a notebook could sit down.
"I heard it's gonna be a hundred today, 'cept the radio says probably only high 90%." John said. "What do you think? Think it'll rain?"
"Doesn't look like it," the guy said, searching the cloudy sky.
"Hey, lessee your tan," John said, putting
his arm rest by side with the guy's. "Well, you got a way to go, that's for sure."
The guy smiled and later wished John a good day before going off to class in Wesley.
John has spent all his life in Kansas. He's originally from Augusta and spent a few years there after high school until the small too tiny for him and he came to Lawrence.
"I would've liked to've gone to college — I was interested in all kinds of subjects in high-school — but I didn't have the money," he says.
He says he has liked in a college town anyway, because almost everyone is friendly to him. It was different only during the late 1970s, especially when a curwen was set up.
"It was bad back then 'cause everyone was tense," he says. "The worst that you couldn't walk around, couldn't go outside."
John spends most all his time outdoors when he's not working as a junior at the First National Bank. His favorite sun spots are outside Weecoce, near the pioneer statue by Blake, and, when he's not on campus, South Park.
A few billowing white clouds have blown in from the south.
"Boy, those bits of clouds over there look a little like rain," he said, pointing south. "Boy, I'd sure hate to see it rain. It's time to so."
He snapped the radio back on the bike's handlebars next to a red ribbon a friend gave him for decoration and started down Jayhawk Boulevard, walking his bike to the street with his best friend. To a bearded man with sunglasses took the 14th Street hill he said, "Hi there!"
John mounted up his bike to glide down 14th, erect as the wind rushed by, coasting all the way to Massachusetts Street, where he went into a bicycle shop to use a phone.
The man smiled as he said hello and walked on, head a little higher.
He pointed to a long blond-haired friend of his behind the counter.
"You notice, there's a lota hippies in town? You'll see a lot of 'em on campus," he said, barely concealing a sheepish grin. "And they're all pretty nice too."
Back on the curb he petted a mangle, scanning the Massachusetts Street traffic.
"These damn cars," he said. "There's more of 'em all the time."
Then, in a moment of inspiration, he skipped to the traffic light, pushed the pedestrian button, and gleefully paraded his bike across the street, glad to make the cars wait for a change. He cut through the junior high football field and then rode down New York City, walking away from traffic where he could take his time and coast standing on his pedals.
A couple miles later he was sunning at Park 25 apartment's swimming pool on a wooden deck built over the pool's filter. He looked to a second story balcony where an electric guitar player was jamming rock riffs.
Snyder's job at the First National Bank entails cleaning the offices on the fourth floor
"He's alright—pretty good—he plays all
well." He likes to just let him play,
just let him play again.
John let the sweat spill from his lean body onto the hot wood awaile before jumping off the board and dog paddling in the pool. He bobbed around with his head just above water so that he would see everything else around him. Sometimes rides his bike the 12 miles to Lake Henry, where he can swim nude and show people all of his golden tan.
But this afternoon was getting long and it was time for John to get ready for work. He got out of the water to let the sun dry him on the deck. To a woman next to him rubbing tanning butter on her legs he said, "Lesse. Put your leg down to mine and compare."
After she did so he said, grimming. "You're not too bad, but I'd say I gave it little bit."
STUDIO 3807
Then John rode home to put on a tank top and baggy jeanspants for his night job at the bank. His philosophy is to "live a good life, be good and work like you're supposed to and then relax when you can," and his foreman, J. J. , said he lived up to his work.
"He cleans the 4th and 5th floors of the bank, works well, always comes in on time."
John works six days, about 30 hours a week.
"I wish it would get dark by 8:30 when I
"to go in to work," he says. "Workin's
I'll be up at 7:45."
With his paycheck John takes care of bills and rent, and spends some extra cash on Cokes, cheeesburgers and an occasional beer at the Harbour after work.
That night he left the Harbour and unlocked his bike from a parking meter. For half a block he walked it beside him, and when he was leaving restaurants or other taverns.
"Call me John or call me Taman, I don't matter," he says. "I'll say to hello to you."
Then he was on his bike, riding off down the block. With sit and swimming and parks the next day there was no time to be walking a bike around all night.
Story by G. S. Bashaw
SUNSHINE
The focal point of Snyder's room is his dresser, from where he starts the day.
Photos by Jay Koelzer
Snyder's three-speed, an ever present companion.
10
Wednesday, August 18, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Veterinarian tends KU animals
By COURTNEY THOMPSON
John Mulder, D.V.M., who began work this month as veterinarian at the University of Kansas, said he could sympathetic with new students who struggle to remember where their classes are held and how to get to them.
Mulder said he felt it was a major accomplishment to be able to locate his office, Snow Hall and the University laboratory at the facility without map and guidebook.
a veterinarian at KU, Mudi monitors and cares for all research animals used for
"I like being able to have all kinds of pets around."
experimentation. Previously a Kansas University vet act as consultant for KJI.
MULDER SAID he looked forward to the planning of the new central animal facility which will be part of an addition to Malott Hall.
He said the fact that funds were already committed to this project was a major incentive for his return to the Midwest from his position at Michigan State University.
"The administration is enthusiastic and is committed to improving research animal care. I excelled about the opportunity to work in design in designing the facility for KU." he said.
Mulder conceded that he and his family were basically Midwestern people and that he thought Kansas weather was a pleasant change from that of Michigan.
"MICHIGAN HAS long winters that just don't quit. As a native Iowan, I never thoroughly adjusted to the degree of coldness you get up north."
He said that he had been eager to return to a university setting, and to become inducted into the Hall of Fame.
Mulder said his family also agreed with decisions to take the positions at Michigan State and UT KU.
"When I was in practice in Iowa, it was a 24-hour-a-day, 7-day-a-week proposition and I obviously had little time to spend with my family," she said. "My wife says that I'm in business now. The advantage now is that I can regulate my hours. If I was an evening on, I take it."
Mulder's interest in animals was the natural result of his early life on an Iowa farm. He is a specialist in the
livestock and therefore going into veterinary medicine seemed like the logical
HIS CREDENTIALS are impressive to say the least. After obtaining a degree in biology from the University, Mulder entered the service for two years where he was involved in biological warfare research. He then returned to Iowa and worked in private practice.
Mulder subsequently attended the University of Missouri where he received a master's degree in laboratory animal science. He then taught another master's, this time in education.
"I decided after all this 'experimentation' that I really enjoyed teaching, so I got my degree in child psychology and I went to school thing. I know my degrees are an unusual combination—I'm probably the only one who ever thought to combine education and veterinary medicine in the same class."
IN SPITE of working with animals on an everybodys basin ladder said that he rewrote a sentence.
Mulder said his family has always had pets of all kinds, including gerbils, dogs, goats and lambs His son, Kevin, 16, said that he would be a veterinarian has its advantages.
"I like being able to have all kinds of pets around. Also when I need help with a school project where we use animals, I get lots of free help and advice." Kevin said.
AT PRESENT the Mulder family includes three gerbils (unamused because you can't tell them apart) and one combination of gerbil and ferret. Their whose sealance of the gerbils is unabashed.
Mulder's outside interests also reflect his interest in all types of animals. He said that he enjoys studying animal behavior, specifically what effects man and his environmental modifications can have on domestic animals.
"I think it's interesting to study the effects produced when a sick animal is isolated from the rest of its group. It's been shown that this separation causes increased stress on the animal and actually makes the animal more complacent, we continue to do it anyway," he said.
Mulder said he enjoys bicycling and photography in combination. He said he'd already been riding around the north area of Michigan, where he was maintained with its abundance of bump roads.
HE SAID his photography was strictly an amateur operation and was centered primarily on animals, preferably wild animals.
Mulder said he thought that wild animals were much more interesting to photograph and to study than domestic varieties because they have more personality.
"We've managed to ruin the personalities of most domesticated animals. We cater to their needs and they then, logically, expect us to take care of them," he said.
Mulder said he thought that we can learn from studying the habits of wild animals how to better care for our domesticated ones. Application of the knowledge of a wild animal's habitat can enable us to better accommodate domesticated species, he said.
Mulder's research work is also aimed at learning what animals really like in the way of a 'life style'. His studies deal with environmental effects on research animals which are arbitrarily imposed by researcher, and he employed effort to standardize experiments.
"THE FEDERAL Animal Welfare Act has set arbitrary limits on temperature, light, humidity and the like for all research animals. It's my opinion that these regulations show little logic or effort to provide a natural habitat for the animals."
In addition to his research work, Mulder's duties at KU include teaching, treating any cases of burns, and performing medical procedures.
'We've managed to ruin the personalities of most animals.'
ment of animals to particular experiments and supervision of all procedures within the
Because most people associate the word "veterianian" with Kansas State University. Mulder said he has had several reasons for bringing his reason for being employed at KU.
He said that any institution that uses animals extensively for research experimentation would have reason to need a full time veterinarian. He also said that animal care is not broadening, especially with the increasing percentage of women entering the field.
Mulder said that during his last term as member of the selection committee for Michigan State University vet school, 40 per cent of those admitted were women. He said that the problem of strength needed to handle larger animals was no longer a problem due to the development of tranquilizing drugs.
is largely a process of convincing other people you're no different from others simply because.
*WE LEARN to make do with what we've got. if you fall you get up and do it again.*
She had to invent her own method of cleaning her room from a wheelchair. Taking a shower was also no easy task at first.
From page 9
This was easier said than done last winter, when her crutches went out from under her on the ice, on more than one occasion.
Handicap ...
Mobility is made easier through a KU on-campus parking permit. She is still annoyed when non-disabled persons occupy the parking spaces reserved for her.
KU has been adapting to the needs of the disabled gradually. Elevators are being installed in some of the buildings and easy access to entrances is alleviating difficulties for those who are not only disabled due to a limb, but through blindness, also.
A SPECIAL difficulty that Kathy noted while she was limited to wheelchair travel was that her car had been stolen.
"When you're in a wheelchair the smallest slope is like a mountain, both up and down. A downward slope can cause a backflip, and a backward which can be treacherous," she said.
Kathy cultivated a certain amount of healthy defiance in order to make herself comfortable without her left leg. She says, "I'm going to wear shorts if I feel like it!"
Surmounting difficulties has become a way of life for Kathy Russell. It's something she is almost comfortable with at this stage of the game.
ONE OF the professors who had little faith in her academic ability apologized to Kathy shortly after she left the hospital. Others, who believed in her all along, feel proud of the progress she has made in gaining confidence in herself.
Professors, doctors, and friends took her under their wings while she was struggling to come to terms with all the changes she was going through.
Kathy recently acquired her artificial leg KU Medical Center. It is designed to look like a bone.
The stump of her own leg fits into a hollow bone in the artificial leg. It is helped on through a scar.
SHELL KEEP this artificial leg until next year when she has to get a replacement. She explained that the stump changes proportion and shaves that a broken bone, in a method described.
At this point, she can only wear the leg for part of the day, until the stump builds up on her.
She'll keep the original artificial limb, though, even after she gets a new one. Yes, even artificial legs break, sometimes, and it's handy to have an extra.
As far as the future is concerned, Kathy looks forward to graduating in 1970. In the past five years, she has
And what about dating? Kathy says the only problem she has on that score is "too many." She limits her dating to only Saturday night. "Sunday," she says firmly.
"there is no dating, I have to get up early for school on Monday."
THERE IS a sense of purpose in everything Kathy does. Her latest plans and goals include participation in bowling, dancing, track, and roller skating. And dancing.
When she is approached by other disabled persons who claim they don't believe they can lead normal lives socially and other socially important activities, head advised menting with a brief history
of what she has been through over the past six years.
Usually their own "impossible situations" don't seem quite so bad. Anything seems possible in light of what this woman has learned about her own brand of courage and determination.
Kathy Russell had no idea six years ago that her accident would one day seem like a blessing in disguise. In addition to gaining a college education, a new leg, and a career, Kathy says she has gained one more thing. Herself.
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Burzle aids foreign study
More than forty years ago, J. Anton Burzle was an exchange student from the University of Munich to France. As director of KU European programs this fall, he'll continue his life-long connection with international education.
Pizza
Staff Writer
By DAYNA HEIDRICK
Since coming to KU in 1945, Burzile has served as Director of the Study Abroad Office, director of the Fulbright Orientation Center. Fulbright adviser to the German literature and civilization and foreign language teaching methods.
THE STUDENTS are also going to different places, Burzle said. There is "intense interest" in the British Isles and the developing countries of the Third World, the Far East, in Pakistan, he said. KU Guam are being placed for Africa, Guam and the Marigans.
Now, Burzile said, three-quarters of all students go overseas are studying something besides language: natural sciences, engineering or business.
Originally, foreign study was an added opportunity for language majors, but in recent years students from all disciplines have studied abroad.
Faculty members are joining students in direct exchange programs between universities in Ireland and England, with programs planned for Germany also.
Burkle said he hoped that the United States government would expand federal assistance to foreign students and provide more scholarships, noting that the Soviet Union has made tremendous strides in luring foreign scholars.
The Midwestern Conference for Study
Broad, a consortium of private and state
universities in the Midwest, is held in
Washington.
In contrast to earlier efforts by schools to set up their own programs in each country, they now work together, allowing students from their respective schools to attend each other's classes. Students from small colleges can participate in KU programs through the association.
represents a significant move toward cooperation among Midwestern schools, he
Burzle hopes that every KU student who is qualified and interested can become a "world citizen", gaining knowledge and a wider perspective through study abroad.
KU, IN TURN, shares in the programs of other schools, such as the University of Colorado's program in Bordaux, France, and the joint venture with Minnesota, Nebraska and Missouri universities in Germany and England.
films is the way to know America, Burzle said.
THE KU Endowment Association gives scholarships based on merit and need to study abroad. Therefore, Burzill said, "Students should abstain any qualified student's participation."
But international study suffered a setback this year when Congress cut off funding for the Fulbright Orientation Center. For 25 years, Burkle said, the center introduced a program that gave students people, language and educational methods: Burkle said he thought that the Orientation Center saved as much as it cost to run it, since by the time students left at the end of six weeks, they could "jump into the world" with their fields and not have to be adjusting."
Burzel said short-term foreign study programs, offered between terms, will expand. Special sessions emphasizing music or art will initiate the programs.
After completing work at the Center, Burtle said, the students knew the ropes—"how to meet people, how to use a laundromat, how the grading system works."
At this time he said it is essential that the real America be known by bringing students to the U.S. and that Americans be known by sending students abroad.
BURZLE SAID the Orientation Center provided a thousand fold returns to the U.S., showing foreign students the real America. Meeting people, not reading books or seeing
Another alternative for study abroad are internships in areas such as business, giving graduate students a chance to work in their field in another country.
Burzle was born in Germany and studied at the University of Munich, the University of Dijon in France and the Sorbonne. he taught in Germany and Canada before coming to KU in 1945, served as a visiting professor at Stanford University while at KU.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesdav. August 18. 1976
11
0
Walker mixes medicine, politics
By MARION ABARE
Staff Write
Jack D. Walker wears two hats—one political and one academic.
He is chairman of the department of family practice at KU Medical Center, and he is mayor of Overland Park, Johnson County's largest city.
Walker said he became a physician by "pure fate."
TEN YEARS later Walker received his medical degree from KU.
"I got drasted in 1943 after two years at Pittsburgh (State Teachers' College). When I was a high school student, they apparently had to fill a quota that day for medical technologists. They asked if I'd like to be one, and when they said the same thing in Denver, I said, 'That sounds good to me.'
Fate also played a role in his political career.
Thirty years after Walker had been senior class president of Glard High School, he joined the national game. The phone rang: "Have you ever thought of running for mayor?" the voice on his phone asked.
Within four months, Walker bested opponents in Overland Park primary and
THE YEAR was 1971 and the family practiced horse-born born. Walker had the double challenges.
Ben Sykes, Overland Park councilman, was Walker's opponent during the 1971 and 1973 elections. Sykes said the vote spread was 168 in '71 and 1,800 in '73.
"During his first term, he didn't do dodequyle-squat. I think in the second term he has come a long way. The council has groomed him." Svakes said.
T. M. Roudebush, chairman of the Committee and a county committee during Walker's first term, said Walker had been instrumental in getting a hospital in operation.
"ALL THE hospitals were in Missouri,
'ALL THE hospitals were in Missouri,
walker supported expansion at Shawnee Mission, but
supported expansion at the hospital for Overland Park."
Humana, Inc., the Louisville-based hospital company that will build the hospital, announced recently that site finance at 10th and Quiravia Road had begun.
The $25 million, five-floor medical center will take from 18 to 24 months to complete.
Roudebush said, "Jack is a square of the first degree. He listens to people, has his own opinions on things, but is not afraid to change his mind. He's very much a citizen's person - no has axes to grind—and that's the kind of person we need."
One accomplishment of which Walker is especially proud is the passage of the book "The Giver."
THE FAMILY Practice Residency Program at the Med Center has reached the target it set out to hit. Wilker said. The program, which includes eight residents in training. There are eight residents in each of the three years, which include five doctors complete training each year.
Recently, Walker listened in a day-long legislative session on health and welfare related to a study of the physician shortage in Michigan. In this study, which need family practice physicians.
Then he told the committee about the family practice program and about a new program that would add 12 more family practice residencies.
WALKER SAID the state was faced with the problem of catching up in training family physicians after a period of 15 years in school. A majority of no family physicians were trained.
Although most of Walker's job is adminstrative, Johnsen has minimal. He has several patients from years ago, including him to be the mother, who is in an Olathe nursing home.
Once every fifth weekend he is the backup physician for the resident on call. During the on-duty weekend, Walker makes hospital rounds with the resident.
WALKER RECALLS that he didn't know any more about medicine than the average person going to a doctor when he was born. He learned his technology training in the U.S. Air Force.
Walker said he fought "the battle of Davis-Monthon," the Tucson airbase where he served during the war years as a corporal. During that "battle," he made daily medical observations with blood samples. The war was ending and had made friends with his future wife, Jo Ann, and with the chairman of the university's department of bacteriology. She told Walker she'd get him into the army in a few months at that time Walker wanted to stay in Arizona, and it was tough for a non-resident to入 the university. He stayed.
'I fully intended to get my degree in microbiology and medical technology. I should have been a doctor, a doctor was out of my reach. But my boss encourage me to go to medical school and I will do it.'
SO AFTER getting a degree in bacteriology, Walker and his "wrade bride" of two years returned to Kansas, and, with the G.I. Bill, he entered KU Medical School.
During this time, Jo Ann earned her
Robert Daniel Walker was born after Walker intermed at St. Joseph's Hospital, Kansas City, Mo. They set out for Girard, Walker's hometown for a family practice.
P. H. F. H. (Pitt Printing Hub By Thurman) as a city authority of Karlsruhe in Karlsruhe City.
JO ANN recalls the early days as rather "disrunct."
"I ran a short-order house. Jack came home whenever he could, usually after the children had just come from school and were in second lunch. Sometimes, after delivering a baby, he would be getting into bed as I was getting out. But Jack took us with him whenever he could and many times the kids were behind the door of the hospital while Jack made rounds."
Walker returned to KU in 1958 and 1959 as administrative assistant to Clark Wescow, the dean of the School of Medicine. The two became friends. (Wescow later became a faculty member for building named for him. He is now Chairman of the Board for Sterling Drug Co.)
1960 Walker entered family practice in Pittsburg. He returned to KU in 1963 as assistant dean in Administrative Affairs and then to a preventive medicine and community health.
"I guess I always had a bent for administrative and political position." Haverford's professor, who interested in family practice and felt I could do more about it in the University setting did so.
"I'm quite satisfied that some of these things happened. I've left a small contribution in that area, together with a lot of people."
WALKER IS a backyard gardener. He raises kisas and picks tomatoes after the sun sets, then shrub-framed backyard of their southern Overland Park home is dotted with blue alysum, pink and white petunias, pale yellow portulaca and rose bushes.
THE WALKERS have lived in the house neighborhood friends damen move ideas friends
*Why, when Jack ran for mayor, almost every house on the street had a yard sign for his business.*
The Walkers have two sons. Dan is a second-year veterinary student at Kansas State University. His wife, Peggy, is earning her P.H.T.
Dave attended KU for one year then left with the "Shooting Stars" for a disappointing recording venture in England Jo Ann said the "Shooting Stars" is a group of musicians from England Mission South that gained some measure of success,Jo Ann said.Dave is the pianist.
Walker, a musician himself in his college
Ed Marling's storewide
AUGUST
SALE!
Featuring:
"Tetra I" ... Contemporary
Living Room furniture
Created from durable anodized aluminum tubing
combined with glove soft suede for "no care"
maintenance. Create your own setting from pieces shown
and Save $5 to $50, depending on piece and while they
last.
Example: 3 Cushion Sofa
Reg. $149.95, SALE
All other
Fe
"Te
Li
CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS. 30-day account, 90-day account of 3 equal payments, or extended budget terms. No interest or carrying charges on 30 or 90 day accounts.
ing:
days, rarely has time for outside interests these days. He said the mayor's part-time position is one of his responsibilities.
TABLE 1
TABLE 2
Ed Marling's offer:
FREE PARKING in lot behind store
FREE DELIVERY in Lawrence
Kansans for quality brand names. We have been serving Kansans for over 40 years, let us serve you
Hundreds of items at reduced August Sale prices! Like . . .
HIS MAYORAL term ends in April, and he said six years was enough. (His first term was for two years, and then Overland Park switched to four-year terms.)
★ Bookstacks
★ Dinettes ★ Hollywood Beds
- Desks
★ Desk Lamps ★ Recliners
★ Wardrobes ★ Utility Cabinets
Entertainment Centers
Roudeubish said he saw no conflict in a person being a physician and a mayor at the university.
Everything you need to furnish your new room or apartment this fall
What about the future? Will he seek further political avenues?
ED MARLING'S
WALKER WAS chairman of this year's fund-raising for the Kaw Valley Heart Association (KVHA) a spokesperson for the organization that had exceeded $1 million in a campaign.
"I imagine my political career is about to come an end." The only thing that would cause me to become more interested is if nothing unexpected happened," Walker said.
COMPLETE FURNITURE & HOME APPLIANCE STORES
ALL 4 STORIES CLOSED SUNDAY
LAWRENCE
DOWNTOWN
Room to rent? Advertise it in the Kansan. 864-4358
825 Massachusetts
Phone 843-4400
OPEN Mon. & Thurs. Nights
Bigelow's Bar-B-Q
BEEF—HAM—RIBS
Carryout
(drink free with advertisement during meal)
RFD 3
842-9456
trotters
trotters
trotters
trotters
trotters
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street
AFTER THE SPECS WON YOU OVER,
SEE US FOR A COMPLETE DEMONSTRATION BECAUSE IN THE END, LISTENING TO YAMAHA WILL CONVINCE YOU.
ED
"THREE TO FIVE TIMES LESS DISTORTION THAN MOST OTHER MAJOR BRANDS OF STEREO EQUIPMENT!"
YAMAHA
WE GIVE DISCOUNTS ON HI-FI COMPONENTS
YAMAHA
GRAMOPHONE
YAMAHA IS SO CERTAIN OF THE QUALITY OF THEIR AUDIO PRODUCTS THAT THEY INVITE YOU TO COMPARE THEIR SPECS WITH ANYONE ELSE'S.
YAMAHA
shop
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UBL
THORENS
YAMAHA
King & Olivers
TEAC
PIONEER
ESS.inc
Accuphase
Garrard
MARQUES
KENWOOD
BSR
MCORDLEY
Digital
BSR
McGONALD
Dual
KIEF'S
Cerwin-Vega
audio-technica
PICKERING
TDK
KOSS
maxell
SHARP
DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER LAWRENCE, KANSAS 1-913-842-1544
SAVINGS UNFAMOUS BRAND
STORIA SOMMERGAN
Diamond Needle Sale
reg. $9.95-$10.95 **NOW** <sup>$</sup> 5.95
SAVINGS ON FAMOUS BRAND
12
Wednesday, August 18, 1976
University Daily Kansan
"KU ON WHEELS"
One-way Ride
25c
Exact Fare Only
Semester Bus Pass
Only $18.00
(Non-student Pass $20.00)
Bus Schedules and Routes for 1976-1977
GATEHOUSE 24TH AND RIDGECOURT ROUTE
Leave Gatehouse to K.U. and Downtown On the hour
7:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
2nd and Ridge Court to K.U. and Downtown
5 Minutes past hour
19th and Nalamith to K.U. and Downtown
10 Minutes past hour
10 Minutes past hour
7:10 a.m. to 8:10 p.m.
7:10 a.m. to 10:45 p.m.
Union Bldg. to Downtown
20 Minutes past hour
7. 20 a.m. to 4. 20 p.m.
9th and Mass, to K.U. and 3rd Ridge Court
30 Minutes past hour
Union Bldg. to 24th Ridge Court, Gatehouse
via Mall's Shopping Center
35 Minutes past hour
7.35 a.m. to 5:35 p.m.
19th Naismith to Ridge Court, Gatehouse
45 Minutes past hour
7:43 a.m. to 1:43 p.m.
23rd Street and Louisiana to Campus and Downtown
Missouri State Banc
50 Minutes past hour
6:30 a.m. to 5:50 p.m.
DUMMETOWN
UNITON
OLIVER NORTH
GATEHOUSE
GSP
UNION
ELLA NORTH
OLIVER
NIGHT CAMPUS EXPRESS ROUTE
Ellsworth to Campus and G.S.P. 15 and 45 minutes past hour
5:45 p.m. to 10:15 p.m.
Union to G.S.P. and Corbin
25 and 55 minutes past hour
5:55 p.m. to 10:25 p.m.
G. S.P. to Campus, Oliver and Ellsworth
On the hour and 30 minutes past hour
5:30 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Union to Oliver and Ellsworth
Union to Oliver and Ellsworth
10 and 40 minutes past hour
5:40 p.m. to 10:10 p.m.
NO SERVICE SATURDAYS,
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
MEADOWBROOK
ROUTE
FIRST FARMING CENTER
1428 W. 9TH ST.
1015 S. 6TH AVENUE
(317) 212-5950
www.firstfarmingcenter.org
Lease Ellsworth to Campus and G.S.P.
11:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
Leave East Wing at Campus
58 minutes past the hour
Leave West Wing at Campus
58 minutes past the hour
Leave S.G. to Campus and Meadowbrow
7:35 a.m. to 12:15 p.m.
Leave Meadowbrow at West Wing at 10:30 a.m.
Leave West Wing at Campus
58 minutes past the hour
Leave East Wing at Campus
7:40 a.m. to 12:15 p.m.
Leave Meadowbrow at Campus
45 minutes past the hour
Leave West Wing at Campus
58 minutes past the hour
Leave 9th and Avalon to Campus
7:47 a.m. to 12:15 p.m.
Leave Meadowbrow at Campus
58 minutes past the hour
Leave West Wing at Campus and West Wing at 11:30 a.m.
Leave West Wing at 11:30 a.m.
Transfer West Wing to 30:00 p.m.
Transfer East Wing to 30:00 p.m.
WEST HILES
GSP
UNTON
WEST MEADOWBROOK
ELLSMORTH
LAWRENCE
N
E
S
GASP
UNION
OLIVER WASHINGTON
OLIVER-NAISMITH ROUTE
thereafter.
7:10 a.m. to 8:10 p.m.
Leave 11th and Stewart for Campus and
Downward
10 minutes past hour till 2:40 p.m.
theater, 18 minutes past hour.
Leave Oliver and Naismith for Campus and
Leave 11th and Stewart for Campus and Downtown
5 and 25 minutes past hour till 2:35 p.m.
thereafter 25 minutes past hour.
5 and 12 p.m.
thereafter & 6 minutes past hour.
a. 7:05, to a. 10:08 p.m.
SEE GATEHOUSE,
24th & Ridge Court Route
for continuation
of Route
15 minutes past the hour
8:15 a.m. to 5:15 p.m.
7:55 a.m. to 10:48 p.m.
Leave Union to Nielsen, Naimsim and 19th
Leave Union to Oliver, Nesamith and 11th and Stewart
25 and 55 minutes past hour till 2:25 p.m.
thereafter 35 minutes past hour.
25 and 55 minutes past hour Till 1:25 p.m.
thereafter 35 minutes past hour.
Union to Frontier Ridge and Trailridge
7:25 a.m. to 5:35 p.m.
Leave Union to G.S.P. and Downtown
20 minutes next hour
7. 20 a.m. m. 6:40 p.m.
Leave 9th and Mass. (Downtown) to K.U.
and Dormitories
30 minutes east hour
FRONTIER RIDGE EXPRESS
Trailridge to Campus 20 minutes past the hour 7:20 a.m. to 5:20 p.m.
and Dormitories
30 minutes past hour
a: 50 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Frontier Ridge to Campus
30 minutes past the hour
7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Transfer for Downtown at Union 20 minutes past the hour.
GSP
UNITOR
ELLSWORTH
CAMPUS EXPRESS ROUTE
Eikworth to Campus
Ellsworth to Campus
5, 10, 15, 35, and 45 Minutes past
35 Minutes past hour to Downtown
no transfer
7.05 a.m. to 5.45 p.m.
Union to G.S.P.
15, 20, 25, 45, and 55 Minutes
past hour
Union to Downtown 25 and 45 Minutes past hour 7:25 a.m. to 6:25 p.m.
G. S. P. to Downtown
27 and 47 Minutes past hour
7:27 a.m. to 6:27 p.m.
9th Massachusetts (Downtown) in Campus
via campus and Naismith
50 past Ellsworth via campus
7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
30 and 50 Minutes past hour
30 at 9:20 a.m. and Ridge Court
30 and 30 minutes past noon
30 past 24th and Ridge Court
via campus and Naismith
G.S.P. to Union and Ellsworth
On the Hour, 20, 30, 50, and 55
Minutes past the hour
1:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m.
NO SERVICE SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
Union to Ellsworth
On the Hour, 5, 25, 35, and 55
Minutes past the hour
7:00 a.m. to 7:35 p.m.
There Is Direct Transfer to Downtown at the Union. Solid Line Denotes Route.
"KU on Wheels" is a service of the K.U. Student Senate
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Sports 1
Fans' hopes may be too high, Moore says
Sports Editor
By STEVE SCHOENFELD
One year. That's all it took for University of Kansas football fans to greet greedy.
A slice of success—a 7-5 season, a fourth place finish in the Big Eight and a trip to the Sun Bowl—and the fans are begging for more.
And that's just what Moore, Bud Moore,
the second coach, who guided the
the team in kickoff returns last season, was expected to content for a No. 4 cornerback spot, but he suffered a knee injury in a fall that would probably will be out for the entire season.
Lloyd Sobek, the No. 2 tight and last year as a freshman, suffered a crushed verber with his knee on the way to miss this season. Hewlett, an offensive lineman who was listed as the No. 2
school's career rushing leader. Campfield is an excellent blocker and a very underated ball carrier. Banks and Wright are the best of fullbacks the Jeahwags have ever had.
But behind them, Moore warned, the Jayhawks are thin. Shift Sharp, a 51-175 pound senior; Max Ediger, a 60-190-pound junior; Jared McGee, a 74-135-bound 18-year-old who was a tapered college All-
Defense
DEFENSIVE LINE—This could be the Jayhawks' greatest strength. In Mike Butler, 6-5, 25-40 defensive tackle, the Jayhawks have a bona fide All-America candidate, who Moore says "can be as good as he wants to be."
KU is solid on the other tackle spot, too, with sophomore Franklin King there. He has two big passes.
The
University World
Special Fall Clothing Supplement To The University Daily Kansan
College Clothes, Circa '76
RONALD HAMILTON
Note: The following articles were developed by Jeff Hawkins, manager of Mister Guy, Lawrence, Ks. and Rick Halterman, manager of Mister Guy, Columbia, Missouri, with input by all the managers of the Mister Guy Group. We aim to promote the purpose of giving insight into today's collegiate and young business man's dress. Taking emphasis from the University man's wish to dress in clothes that are in good taste, and have meaning in relation to their lifestyles, and elaborating on some of the reasons as to what is the most sensible approach to building a stable wardrobe.
When moving into the fall season, the logical question would be "are there many changes in men's clothing styles this fall?" Or, as a new student might ask, "what styles are correct for me to wear this fall."
In the past, we had clothing for "dressing up" and other clothing for "dressing down". Or quite simply, clothes for dress and clothes for casual wear. This concept is disappearing and we have fusion in our ideas about what to wear. The 'dress' clothes and 'casual' clothes have come together in an exciting and practical way.
Take for example, the navy suit. Done as a vested suit with white shirt, collar, arm and appropriate dress regimental strip of foulard tie, it is the dressiest one can get without going to formal (tuxedo) wear. Yet with a suit, you are free to choose he chooses to put together, a man can have more freedom and also a wider opportunity to dress in good taste.
This "dressing down" can be accomplished in many ways. First, with a suit or sport coat a man can make use of most of his shirts and ties to achieve many different, get casual looks. Second, we made them in a year-round blend. Third, by using different button treatments, such as brass or leather, we made the basic navy suit perfectly acceptable to wear as a sportcoat. It can then be worn with or without a necklace. Finally, we open collared or with one of our all sweater styles with a dress slack, casual part or gentleman's jean.
TUXEDO
Continued on Page 2.
COOPER
KU
FOOTBALL
STAFF
KU
FOOTBAL
STAFF
d Moore is nervous about optimistic forecast
m is as important in cross country her sport.
to get back in race
jusset of the race, three K-State
umped into the lead, with a group
yhawks in hot pursuit. For all
cases, the way it ended or
rules later.
won, but KU placed five men in even, just five points back. More later, the KU five had managed to reach the final round, which he was just what they wanted to
a great start for KU—especially the 1974 season that saw the .plunge to the lower depths of the e standings with a seventh place
sat time Coach Bob Timmons fully
o challenge for the Big Fight title.
are—1975—would be better. It had
b they didn't know it, KU had just to run their best race of the year rst meet. A dubious distinction at
What followed was a roller coaster of a season that ended with a dismal seventh place performance at the conference meet. Maybe this year—1976—will be better. It
Heading the list of returns are three proven seniors: George Mason, Clarksville, Ark., John Rosecoe, Terre Haute, Ind.; Tim Tohn, St. Joseph, Mich., around which he was raised.
Mason, who was inconsistent as a junior,
has come on strong during the past four
months. In fact, during that period, he has
set personal records in the mile (4:17.8),
hit the half-mile (5:36.2), and marathon (2:36.55), which lowered his KU school standard.
Roscoe, who was ninth in the Big Eight last year, is a veteran of international cross country tours to Italy and Morocco. While at Southwestern Michigan Junior College, he captured NJCAA national titles in cross country, steering him to win the NCAA title could be Cohn who has
Another asset could be Tobin, who has impressive credentials but has been slow to realize his potential.
See RUNNERS page 10
Index
used to be that the only sports students knew or cared about were football, **vetball** and perhaps track. Of course, this means men's football, basketball and k. The rest of the men's sports were considered minor, meaning not important. the women's sports—they belonged in the sororities and for women who could
surt's all a thing of the past—at least as far as the Kansan's sports stuff is enticed. These two teams, Amateur sports sections cover all of the first semester and Junior's and Senior's.
nacks ... 2
eer ... 2
1's tennis ... 3
Eight predictions ... 5
1's gymnastics ... 5
by ... 7
1's swimming ... 11
aw scoreboard ... 11
12
Wednesday, August 18, 1976
University Daily Kansan
"KU ON WHEELS"
One-way Ride
25c
Semester Bus Pass
Exact Fare Only
Only $18.00
(Non-student Pass $20.00)
Bus Schedules and Routes for 1976-1977
Page 2
GATEHOUSE, 24TH AND RIDGECOURT
ROUTE
Leave Gatehouse to K.U. and Downtown On the hour
24th and Ridge Court to K.U. and Downtown
5 Minutes past hour
7:05 a.m. 10:45 p.m.
19th and Naismith to K.U. and Downtown
10 Minutes past hour
Union Bldg. to Downtown 20 Minutes past hour
7: 10 a.m. to 8: 30 p.m.
9th and Mass, to K.U. and 34th Ridge Court
30 Minutes past hour
Union Bldg. to 24th Ridge Court; Gatehouse via Malis Shopping Center 35 minutes past hour
23rd Street and Louisiana to Campus and Downtown
58 Minutes past hour
7:35 a.m. to 10:35 p.m.
19th Naismith to Ridge Court, Gatehouse
45 Minutes past hour
50 Minutes past hour
6:50 a.m. to 5:50 p.m.
OLIVER
GATE HOUSE
GATE HOUSE
N
E
Ellis
1
Union
21
G. S.
E
Oral
51
Union
10
51
NC
SU
UNIQUE
ELLE'S NORTH
OLIVET
FRONTIER RIDGE EXPRESS
Trailridge to Campus
20 minutes past the hour
7:20 a.m. to 5:20 p.m.
Frontier Ridge to Campus
30 minutes past the hour
7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Union to Frontier Ridge and Trailridge
15 minutes past the hour
8:15 a.m. to 5:15 p.m.
SEE GATEHOUSE,
24th & Ridge Court Route
for continuation
of Route
100
100
100
"KU on Wh
"KU on Wh
Continued from Page 1.
Once this concept is understood, you will be able to carry this approach over to many of our other suits and sport coats with the same assurance of correctness and good taste.
We have carried this concept to fit the lifestyles of college and business men alike whose attitudes reflect a concern about being appropriately dressed for the occasion.
*run a more relaxed, free, open attitude, it is natural that the classics should evolve into a style of dress to fit*
Now that we have presented our approach to today's dress, you may ask what rules apply in choosing one particular style over another, or what really is dressing in good taste'.
Since we are traditional clothiers, there are certain classics which we have talked about that have been in a gentleman's wardrobe since man started dressing for a mavrid of occasions.
These classics include, the navy and British tan suits, grey flannel suits, slacks, corduroy, herringbone, dongel and Harris Tweeds, along with certain sweaters that have been the stairs of man's wardrobe for many years. These are tired and proven and have stood the test of time and wear in some formulas that a life of a season or two, never to be repeated.
Once you have acquired these basic 'wardrobe extenders', you can buy the extras, the things that are fun to buy, and things that will give your wardrobe a unique and personal flair.
"There are, however, certain questions that must be asked about a new style. How does it "it in" with other things you own and will wear when repeating enough to be a classic in its own right. Will it coordinate well without drawing conspicuous attention to itself? The important thing to remember is not to look like your trying to be "classic."
An understated, moderate approach to fashion, is in better taste, and has more lasting qualities.
Because of the stabilization of styling, you can project what styles are likely to remain in fashion for a long period of time. Once you understand your clothing well enough to know what you have on is correct, is in good shape and is not faded or stained, you can forget about your clothes. This is one of the main things we like to accomplish to give a feeling of confidence.
And finally, during the years you are in college, you can acquire a wardrobe that is in very good taste, and that you can build on, and one that will serve well for many years to come.
THE BEGINNING OF THE WORLD MASTER HORSE
ALEXANDRIA TROYA
100
PETER SMITH
JOHN HARRISON
Mister Guy's Glossary
In every profession there is a peculiar jargon or technical terminology that is used when talking about the mechanics of their association. The people in the clothing industry are no exception. In order to further your understanding of how they dress, the authors of this supplement have provided a glossary of terms commonly used by retail clothiers.
BARREL CUFF — Single button cuff.
BELLLOWS POCKETS — Pockets with foul or pleats to allow for expansion.
BROADCLOTH — A Losely woven lustrous cotton; very soft (firm, yet strong). It is used for shirts and pajamas
BUTTON-DOWN COLLAR — The points of this collar are firmly held down to the body of the shirt by buttoning the tips of the collar tothe shirt. This collar style comes in various lengths.
CAMEL HAIR — Warm, lightweight, luxurious fabric from the hair of the Bactrian Camel of Asia.
CHAMBRAY — Fine cloth of cotton, silk or linen, common of plain weave which has a mottled surface. The mottled surface is achieved by the use of a colored thread and white thread crossing each other during
CANVAS — Strong, firm, closely woven fabric usually made with cotton, hemp, or flax.
CRICKET COLLAR — A short collar, derived from the English crippled shirt.
COLLAR PIN — Short metal bar or "safety pin" bar attached to tabs of a spread collar to hold them down and add decoration, or is used through the sewn eyelets on collar band.
CHIAOIS — Soft, pliable leather from any of various skins, dressed with oil.
D-RING - Side tabs of fabric with brass circh rings which permit slight waist adjustment.
DUCK—A heavy, plain weave fabric for tents, clothing,
bags, etc.
EXTENSION WAISTBAND — A continuation of the slack waistband beyond the fiv with button closure.
FOULARD A ~ lightweight lustrous fabric, made with a two-up, two-down twill, commonly of silk construction and noted for its soft finish, generally printed with small designs on plain ground.
FLANELN — A warm, soft, napped fabric of wool or wool blend.
FRENCH CUFF — Turned back or double cuff of a shirt with double buttonhole for cuff link.
GABARDINE — A durable, tightly woven wool or wool blend fabric having flat finish.
GAUGE — The fineness of a knitted fabrāe as expressed in loops per 1½". Also the thread count of a fabric per 1½". HAND LASTED — Hand shaping of leather on metal form.
INVERTED PLEAT — A reverse box plait having the flat fold turned in.
JERSEY — Flat finish knit fabric.
MADRAS — A lightweight cotton fabric colored with vegetable dyes. Usually in plains and solid colors, it is sometimes striped. Was first woven in Madras, India and used as a headress for sailors.
MERINO — A very revered wool produced by Merino sheep, originally raised in Spain.
MOHMR - A long lustrous hair obtained from the Angora coat of Asia Minor, durable and resilient.
OXFORD CLOTH—A group of cotton fabrics made with a plain or basket weave. It is the one remaining important shirting variety four originally made by a Scottish milt which boots in universities' Oxford, Harvard, and Yale.
PIMA COTTON — A variety of American-Egyptian cotton, first developed in 1910 in Pima County, Arizona, characterized by its lightweight and flat finish provide comfort.
PLACKET — Reinforced closure panel of a shirt.
RAGLAN SLEEVE — A sleeve that begins at the neck and
POPLIN - Durable plain weave fabric, normally cotton or cotton blend.
QUARTER TOP POCKET> - Front pockets that are inset approximately 1½" from the sidedeem to reduce airress on top of the pocket.
POST ROY VEST - Vest with 2 lower flap pockets styled after those worn around the turn of the calendar by mail
a tung slanting seam line from neck to armbore, giving the garment a relatively undefined shoulder and permit-
REGIMENTAL STRIPE — Block stripe tie getting its coloration and name from ancient British Regiments. Later these colors and names were taken by English universities, hence the name old school repp.
RIGGING CLOTH — Loose weave cotton or cotton blend similar to cloths used in sainting.
RUGBY COLLAR – Short cotton collar, derived from authentic rugby shirt, generally with match inside
characterized by a marbled diagonal texture
SHAKER KNIT - Heavy weight rib textured finish
SERGE — Flat finished wool or wool blend fabric characterized by a muted diagonal texture.
SINGLE NEEDLE TAILORING — Seams stitched first on the inside then on the outside giving a flatter reinforced look.
SPREAD COLLAR - A spread collar is one that spits wide at a distance apart at the point of the collar when it closes.
STRAIGHT LEG — Slack having same dimensions at knee and bottom
TERRY CLOTH - A soft, loop pile cotton fabric, noted for its softness and ability to absorb moisture.
TICKET POCKET - Small pocket on side of coat above regular pocket. Used in the early 80s for theatre
VELCRO — The trademark for a textile closure which depends on the adherence of hook-like nylon fabric to a lace-like base.
WELTING — An edge of fabric folded double, generally over a cord, and sewn down for added strength and durability.
WORSTED — Term generally applied to fabric woven from yarn that has been spun from combed wool.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Sports 1
Fans' hopes may be too high, Moore says
Sports Editor
BY STEVE SCHOENFELD
One year. That all it took for University of Kansas football fans to get greedy.
A slice of success—a 7-5 season, a fourth place finish in the Big Eight and a trip to the Sun Bowl—and the fans are begging for
And that's just what Moore, Bad Moore,
the second coach, who guided the
the team in Nickoff returns last season, was expected to contend for a No. 1 cornerback spot, but he suffered a knee injury in a game that would probably be out for the entire season.
Lydok Sobek, the No. 2 light end last year as a freshman, suffered a crushed verbiage and a torn Achilles muscle miss this season. Dave Henges, an offensive lineman who was listed as the No. 2
school's career rushing leader. Campfield is an excellent blocker and a very underrated ball carrier. Banks and Hawks are the best of backups the Jayhawks have ever had.
But behind them, Moore warned, the Jayhawks are thin. Sharp Sharpe, a 511, 175-pound senior; Max Ediger, a 64, 190-pound junior. Mr. Ediger is one of the 180-bound者 who was a junior college All-Star.
Defense
DEFENSIVE LINE—This could be the Jayhawks' greatest strength. In Mike Butler, 6-2, 35-8 defensive tackle, the Jayhawks have a bona fide All-America candidate, who Moore says "can be as good as he wants to be."
KU is a solid on the other tackle spot, too. With sophomore Franklin King there, and sophomore Christian Young, the
Page 3
Mister Guy's Fashion Outlook
The plated pant is again featured by our stores, and is still big news! Mister Guy has shown pleats for several seasons, yet many parts of the country have not been exposed to them. Pleats are 'Contemporary Classics' or general trend that has been called
The plaited part works well with the new and refined 'country look' that we have tried to express with our updated tweeds, and we are delighted.
The pleats we are showing this fall have the same silhouette as our plain-front trousers. They have an extension waistband, with 'D-rung' side tabs. Our pleats are inverted and double dress with two pleats on each side of the fly. They are not the pleat that came from outside and was tucked forming a baggy pouchlike effect, but smooth clean pleat that lays flat and notbag at all.
For wearing with suits and sportcoats, we recommend a deep cuff at the bottom. We also show a 'pleated gentleman' jean that we recommend be wern with a plain bottom. Our pleated pant will be in tweeds, corduroys, garbendines, in both solids and patterns.
The 'safari' pant is another pant that we have shown for several season's that has become a classic. The 'safari' pant is a pant that we have modeled after the army 'fatigue' pant that has either one or two cargo pockets, or large down on the leg pockets. This pant is casual by nature, but can be worn with sportcoats and/or overalls. We have modeled a sportcoat, sportcoat we have achieved a seemingly paradox of fashion that is very correct for today's dress. We have done this pant in all fabrics from corduroy, to khaki, and denim.
PARKS SMITH
ALEXANDRA PATRICKS
1983
KU
FOOTBALL
STAFF
KU
FOOTBALL
STAFF
d Moore is nervous about optimistic forecast
to get back in race
m is as important in cross country her sport.
ujust of the race, three K-State
umped into the lead, with a group
yhawks in hot pursuit. For all
reasons, the way it ended
in rules later.
won, but KU placed five men in ven, just five points back. More by the KU five had managed to win, so he chied ich was just what they wanted to
a great start for KU—especially the 1974 season that saw the plunge to the lower depths e. standings with a seventh place
at time Coach Bob Timmons fully o challenge for the Big Fight title. re—1975 —would be better. It had
h they didn't know it, KU had just to run their best race of the year st meet. A dubious distinction at
What followed was a roller coaster of a season that ended with a desimal seven place performance at the conference meet. Maybe this year—1766—will be better. It
the list of returnees are three proven seniors: George Mason, Clarksville, Ark. Jark. John Roscoe, Terre Haute, Ind.; and Tirmons, Mich., Mich., around which Tirmons can build.
Mason, who was inconsistent as a junior, has come on strong during the past four months. In fact, during that period, he has set personal records in the mile (4:17.8), the half-mile (2:56.9), and the 20-96.7) and marathon (2:26.55), which lowered his KU school standard.
Roscoe, who was ninth in the Big Eight last year, is a veteran of international cross country tours to Italy and Morocco. While at Southwestern Michigan Junior College, he captured NJCAA national titles in cross country, steeplechase and the marathon.
Another asset could be John, who has impressive credentials but has not received footing.
See RUNNERS page 10
Index
used to be that the only sports students knew or cared about were football, etball and perhaps track. Of course, this means men's football, basketball and $\lambda$. The rest of the men's sports were considered minor, meaning not important, the women's sports—they belonged in the sororities and for women who could
arn's all a thing of the past—at least as far as the Kansan's sports staff is aware. These two Black Canyon sports sections cover all of the first semester of school.
basketball backs ... 2
baseball ... 2
hockey tennis ... 3
Eight predictions ... 5
hiking gymnastics ... 5
hockey ... 7
hiking swimming ... 11
swim scoreboard ... 11
12
Wednesday, August 18, 1976
University Daily Kansan
"KU ON WHEELS"
One-way Ride
25c
Exact Fare Only
Semester Bus Pass Only $18.00
(Non-student Pass *20.00)
Bus Schedules and Routes for 1976, 1977
GATEHOUSE 24TH AND RIDGECOURT
ROUTE
Leave Gatehouse to K.U. and Downway
On the Train
10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
38th and Ridge Court to U. and Downway
10 a.m. to 6 p.m
10 a.m. to 6 p.m
10 a.m. to 6 p.m
10 minutes past hour
10 minutes past hour
Union Bridge to Dowway
20 minutes past hour
50 Minutes past hour
6:50 a.m. to 5:50 p.m.
OLIVER
GATEHOUSE
GATEHOUSE
N
E
EIRE
Uni
G.S.
C.PS
Uni
ELLEMORTH
OLIVENO
1976
FRONTIER RIDGE EXPRESS
Trailridge to Campus
20 minutes past the hour
7:20 a.m. to 5:20 p.m.
Frontier Ridge to Campus
30 minutes past the hour
7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Union to Frontier Ridge and Trailridge 15 minutes past the past 8:15 a.m. to 8:15 p.m.
CAMP HILL
CAMP HILL
SEE GATEHOUSE,
24th & Ridge Court Route
for continuation
of Route
"KU on WI
There Is A S About
1973
C
MISTER
GUY
IUWALI
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Sports 1
Fans' hopes may be too high, Moore says
Sports Editor
By STEVE SCHOENFELD
One year. That all it took for University of Kansas football fans to get greedy.
A slice of success—a 7-5 season, a fourth place finish in the Big Eight and a trip to the Sun Bowl—and the fans are begging for more.
And that's just what Moore, Bud Moore,
the second coach, who guided the
the team in kickoff returns last season, was expected to contend for a No. 1 cornerback spot, but he suffered a knee injury in a play that did not occur, will probably be out for the entire season.
Lloyd Sobek, the No. 2 tight last year Ilyadh resman, suffered a crushed vertebra in his knee and had to miss this season. Dave Henges, an offensive lineman who was listed as the No. 2 tight for this season.
school's career rushing leader. Campfield is an excellent driver and a very underdrafted ball carrier. Banks and Wright are the best of backlaws the Jayhawks have ever had.
But behind them, Moore warned, the Jayhawks are thin. Skip Sharp, a 511, 175-pound senior. Max Ediger, a 64, 190-pound junior. Chris Boseman, a 73, 180-pound who was a junior college All-
Defense
DEFENSIVE LINE--This could be the Jayhawks' greatest strength. In Mike Butler, 6-5, 2-50 round defensive tackle, the Jayhawks have a bona fide All-America candidate, who Moore says "can be as good as he wants to be."
KU is solid at the other tackle spot, too. With sophomore Helen Eight's Freshman pitching, KU has Eight's Freshman
Page 5
Look...
Special Look...
Clothes
From
Mister Guy
TOM MORRISON
Clothes
From
Mister Guy
1985
1
KU
FOOTBALL
STAFF
KU
FOOTBALL
STAFF
ud Moore is nervous about optimistic forecast
staff photo by JAY KOELZER
to get back in race
um is as important in cross country other sport
outset of the race, three KState umped into the lead, with a group ayhawks in hot pursuit. For all success, the way it ended on puker lakes later.
won, but KU placed five men in ten, just five points back. More likely, the KU five had managed to win, but he didn't which was just what they wanted to
a great start for KU—especially the 1974 season that saw the slump to the lower depths of the zeeland stands with a seventh place
that time Coach Bob Timmons fully 'to challenge for the Big Eight title' are—1975—would be better. It had
gh they didn't know it, KU had just to run their best race of the year first meet. A dubious distinction at
What followed was a roller coaster of a season that ended with a daimish seventh place performance at the conference meet. Maybe this year—1976—will be better. It
Heading the list of returnees are three proven seniors: George Mason, Clarksville, Ark. Jark, John Rosecoe, Hearte Haite, Ind.; and Ben Hickey, Mich., around which Timmons can build.
Mason, who was inconsistent as a junior, has come on strong during the past four months. In fact, during that period, he has set personal records in the mile (4:17.8), in the half-mile (3:50.7), in the 29-56.7, and marathon (2:35.55), which lowered his KU school standard.
Roseco, who was ninth in the Big Eight last year, is a veteran of international cross country tours to Italy and Morocco. While at Southwestern Michigan Junior College, he captured NJCAA national titles in cross country, steeplechase and the marathon.
Another asset could be Tobin, who
impressive credentials but has been able
to get the job right. He's also foot-
See RUNNERS page 10
Index
- used to be that the only sports students knew or cared about were football, ketball and perhaps track. Of course, this means men's football, basketball and ck. The rest of the men's sports were considered minor, meaning not important. * the women's sports—they belonged in the scorers and for women who could
that's all a thing of the past—at least as far as the Kansan's sports staff iscerned. These two back-to-School sports sections cover all of the first semester arts—the men's and women's. And none are considered minor.
2
scer . . . . .
12
Wednesday, August 18, 1976
University Daily Kansan
"KU ON WHEELS"
One-way Ride
25c
Exact Fare Only
Exact Fare Only
Semester Bus Pass Only $18.00
(Non-student Pass $20.00)
Bus Schedules and Routes for 1876, 1977
GATEHOUSE, 24TH AND RIDGECOURT ROUTE
Leave Gatehouse to K.U. and Downtown
On the Near
7:30 a.m to 12:00 p.m.
21st and Ridge Court to K.U. and Downtown
8:00 a.m to 10:30 p.m.
10am a.m to 6:50 p.m.
21st and Ridge Court to K.U. and Downtown
18 minutes past hour
Union Bridge to Downtown
7:30 a.m to 12:00 p.m.
21st and Ridge Court to 24th Ridge Court
30 minutes past hour
Union Bridge to 24th Ridge Court
Union Bridge to 24th Ridge Court, Gatehouse via Malt Swinging Center
7:30 a.m to 12:00 p.m.
21st a.m to 12:30 p.m.
10am a.m to 5:25 p.m.
21st a.m to 12:30 p.m.
45 minutes past hour
21st Street and Louisiana to Campus and Downtown
56 minutes past hour
OLIVER
HOTEL
FARM
GATEHOUSE
WINDOW
HALL
GATHOUSE
N
E
Elk
Uni
G.S.
C.PS
Uni
N
S
UNION
ELLEWORTH
OLIVER
FRONTIER RIDGE EXPRESS
Trailridge to Campus
20 minutes past the hour
7:20 a.m. to 5:20 p.m.
Frontier Ridge to Campus 30 minutes past the hour 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
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Union to Frontier Ridge and Trailridge
15 minutes past the past hour
8:15 a.m. to 5:15 p.m.
SEE GATEHOUSE,
24th & Ridge Court Route
for continuation
of Route
"KU on Wh
"KU on WH
Mister Guy's Shoe Styles
X
First Impressions Count
Suede shoes will continue into this fall with a unique burnt rust, cap toe, with a plantation crepe sole. It is a relaxed and comfortable look that suits the mood of today. This durable shoe will be shown with a lot of slacks, as with our two tweedy sportcoats and sails. With the red color, it should be the perfect compliment for all our fall shades.
Certain shoe styles reappear on the fashion scene with regularity. The three lace shoes that we have are perennial styles. These shoes are the saddle, the cap-toe, and the u-trench lace-up. We have done these toees in burnt甲 and cordovan for easy wearability and will be worn over all the tweeds and chalk stripes as well as our grey flannells.
in your first fast-moving days on campus, you will meet many people in a very short time. You usually don't have time to really get to know people (or they, you) during your first few weeks at college, but than usual to make the right first impression in a display of your good manners and tasteful appearance. The way you dress tells other people a lot about the kind of person you are. Make sure you wear a smart blouse or shirt about yourself. For advice on any clothing questions, ask Mister Guy, the Clothing Consultants.
Waxhide is a natural leather with no dye or buffed shine. It has a waxy surface to protect the shoe. This leather has been made up for us in all the classic shoe designs; the tassel, a penny loafer, and a laceup with four brass studs. These shoes are durable and are maintained very easily. These three styles have the ability to be *dressed up* or *dressed down* as warranted by the occasion. These shoes will work well on any footwear, but they are our favorite slack models 'the pleat' and 'the safari'.
10
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Sports 1
Fans' hopes may be too high, Moore says
By STEVE SCHOENFELD
One year. That all it took for University of Kangas football fans to get greedy.
A slice of success—a 7-5 season, a fourth place finish in the Big Eight and a trip to the Sun Bowl—and the fans are begging for more.
And that's just what Moore, Bud Moore,
the second-year coach, who guided the
team.
the team in kickoff returns last season, was expected to contest for a No. 4 cornerback spot, but he suffered a knee injury in a play. The team will probably be out for the entire season.
Lloyd Sobek, the No. 2 tight end last year as a freshman, suffered a crushed vertebra in his back in a car accident and will miss this season. Dave Hentges, an offensive lineman who was listed as the No. 2 right tackle, has decided to pass up his
school's career rushing leader, Campfield is an excellent blocker and a very underrated ball carrier. Banks and Wright are the best of backfalls the Jawahres have ever had.
But behind them, Moore warred, the Jayhawks are the skip Sharp奖, 19-four pennant, the 19-pound sophomore; and Wardell Johnson, a 5-11, 18-pound who was a junior college All-Star.
Defense
DEFENSIVE LINE—This could be the Jayhawks' greatest strength. In Mike Butler, 6-5, 2-5B defensive tackle, the Jayhawks have a bona fide All-America candidate, who Moore says "can be as good as he wants to be."
KU is solid at the other tackle spot, too, with sophomore Franklin King, third defenseman.
Page 7
Fall 76' In Sweaters
From
Mister Guy
MISTER
GUY
KU
FOOTBALL
STAFF
KU
FOOTBALL
STAFF
ud Moore is nervous about optimistic forecast
um is as important in cross country ther sport.
e to get back in race
outside of the race, three K-State
umped into the lead, with a group
tayhawk in hot pursuit. For all
survival, the way it ended
our miles later.
*won, but KU placed five men in leven, just five points back. More murely, the KU lay had managed to strike the ball from his arch, 'ich was just what they wanted to
a great start for KU—especially the 1974 season that saw the slugge to the lower depths of the cee standings with a seventh place
that time Coach Bob Timmons fully
*to challenge for the Big Eight
title; ae-1975—would be better. It had
it.
gh they didn't know it, RU had just to run their best race of the year first meet. A dibulous distinction at
What followed was a roller coaster of a season that ended with a dismal seventh performance at the conference meet. Maybe this year—1760—will be better. It
Heading the list of returnees are three proven seniors: George Mason, Clarksville, Ark.; John Rosecoe, Terrace Haule, Ind.; and Mike Connell, Mich., around which Timmons can build.
Mason, who was inconsistent as a junior, has come on strong during the past four months. In fact, during that period, he has set personal records in the mile (4:17.8), the half-mile (3:56.2), and the 20-kilometer (29:56.7) and marathon (2:36:55), which lowered his KU school standard.
Roscoe, who was ninth in the Big Eight last year, is a veteran of international cross country tours to Italy and Morocco. While at Southwestern Michigan Junior College, he captured NJCAA national titles in cross country, steeplechase and the marathon.
Another asset could be Tobin, who has impressive credentials but has been slowed down by his age.
See RUNNERS page 10
Index
t used to be that the only sports students knew or cared about were football, kettball and perhaps track. Of course, this means men's football, basketball and ck. The rest of the men's sports were considered minor, meaning not important. 4 the women's sports—they belonged in the sororities and for women who could
get a date.
that's all a thing of the past—at least as far as the Kansan's sports staff is accredited. These two Back-to-School school sections cover all of the first semester arts--men's and women's. And none are considered minor.
aning backs ... 2
2
eccer ... 2
an's tennis ... 3
9 Eight predictions ... 5
an's gymnastics ... 5
gby ... 7
an's swimming ... 11
aew scoreboard ... 11
12
Wednesday, August 18, 1976
University Daily Kansan
"KU ON WHEELS"
One-way Ride
25c
Exact Fare Only
Semester Bus Pass Only $18.00
(Non-student Pass $20.00)
Bus Schedules and Routes for 1976, 1977
GATEHOUSE,
24TH AND
RIDGECOURT
ROUTE
Leave Gatehouse to K.U. and Downtown On the hour
7:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
24th and Ridge Court to K.U. and Downtown
5 Minutes past hour
7:05 a.m. to 6:05 p.m.
19th and Nalamith to K.U. and Downtown
18 hours at 9:30 a.m.
19th and Naimith to K.U. and Downtown
10 Minutes past hour
7:10 a.m. to 4:10 p.m.
7:10 a.m. to 8:10 p.m.
Union Bldg. to Downtown
30 minutes past hour
Union Blog. 10 Downloa
20 Minutes past hour
7:20 a.m. to 8:20 p.m.
9th and Mess, K.U. and 34th Ridge Court
30 Minutes past hour
Union Bldg. to 24th Ridge Court. Gatehouse via Malts Shopping Center 25 minutes past hour
7.35 a.m. to 5:35 p.m.
19th Naismith to Ridge Court, Gatehouse
45 Minutes past hour
7:45 a.m. to 1:45 p.m.
3rd Street and Louisiana to Campus and
Downtown
50 Minutes past hour
50 Minutes past hour
4:50 a.m. to 5:50 p.m.
OLIVER
GATEHOUSE
NEW ROBERTS
CITY LAND
GATEHOUSE
Page 8
UNION
ELLES NORTH
OLIVERS
FRONTIER RIDGE EXPRESS
Trailridge to Campus
20 minutes past the hour
7:20 a.m. to 5:20 p.m.
Frontier Ridge to Campus
30 minutes past the hour
7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Union to Frontier Ridge and Trailridge 15 minutes past the hour 8:15 a.m. to 5:15 p.m.
HARRINGTON
HOUSE
412 W. 5TH ST.
412 N. 5TH ST.
412 E. 5TH ST.
412 W. 5TH ST.
412 N. 5TH ST.
412 E. 5TH ST.
SEE GATEHOUSE,
24th & Ridge Court Route
for continuation
of Route
"KU on WI
ALFRED
A Small Grand Opening
Our shops are not large, but if you appreciate quality, good taste, and sincere service at a quite reasonable price then we're your kind of people. Come in and browse around in a warm friendly atmosphere. You'll find no high pressure sales people to make you feel uncomfortable. When you ask him, a trained clothing consultant will show you how to co-ordinate your outfit and your wardrobe in a manner guaranteed to bring you admiring glances and sincere compliments on your good taste. He will show you how to stretch your clothing budget thru co-ordination for a total look.
MISTER
GUY
130 So. Ninth Columbia, Mo.
♥
East Hills Center St. Joseph, Mo.
Country Club Plaza Kansas City, Mo.
Independence Center Independence. Mo.
Crown Center Kansas City, Mo.
7734 Forysyth St. Louis, Mo.
11th & Baltimore Kansas City, Mo.
Antioch Center Kansas City North
Windmill Square Overland Park, Kansas
Corinth Square Prairie Village, Kansas
922 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Sports 1
Fans' hopes may be too high, Moore says
Sports Editor
By STEVE SCHOENFELD
One year. That's all it took for University of Kansas football fans to get greedy.
A slice of success—a 7-5 season, a fourth place finish in the Big Eight and a trip to the Sun Bowl—and the fans are begging for
And that's just what Moore, Bud Moore,
the second-year coach, who guided the
Jayhawks through their miraculous season
last year, is afraid of.
"This year I'm concerned that our alums and friends are picking our young team too high," said Moore, the Big Eight Coach of the-Year last season. "It bothers me because I worry about people expecting too much too soon."
Playboy magazine puts KU second in the conference, and both street and Smith and Big Eight magazines pick the Jayhawks to finish third, much to Moore's dismay.
"I don't see how we can finish as high as we are picked in some polls," he said. "For us to have a successful year we are going to have to have some surprises. We have too much."
The Jayhawks have 40 lettermen return-
ion and its starters back from last year, but Mets' roster is growing.
"People are looking at things on the surface and not taking a complete look even at that," Moore said. "Even on the surface we lack experience and depth.
we have some very capable football players. The question is: Do we have enough? Our players will give everything they possibly can. But it remains to be seen how quickly we can come around and if we have enough people to produce a winner."
Depth is undoubtedly a problem for the Jayhawks. It has been a problem at KU for years. Moore knows he can field a pretty good defense, but once he gets past much, he'd be a好spp, sure.
The depth situation has already worsened because of the loss of four people Moore was counting on to help the Jayhawks this year. Eric Franklin, a junior cornerback who led
the team in kickoff returns last season, was expected to control for a No. 4 cornerback spot, but he suffered a knee injury in a game earlier this season, will probably be out for the entire season.
Lloyd Sobek, the No. 2 tight end last year as a freshman, suffered a crushed verbs in the second half, and miss this season. Dave Henges, an offensive lineman who was listed as the No. 2 right tackle, has decided to pass up his senior year because of continue knee injuries.
Dennis Kerbel, the starting place kicker,
has been ruled academically ineligible and
not eligible for the game.
Moore's coaching staff also suffered when two coaches had to be assigned other duties to get the staff down to the NCAA's new nine-man rule. Hank Hettner, the recruiting coordinator last season, will no longer help out on the field, but will now have the coaching staff in charge as coordinator. Jack White, a junior varsity coach last season, is now a part-time coach.
Offense
QUARTERBACK* All that needs to be rushed is said Nolan Cromwell. Everyone who rushes for 1,124 yards to the third highest ever by an all-star team has made all-everything has his job sewn up.
He is also capably backed up by Scott McMichael, McMichael, who is the better passer of the two, started for the Jayhawks two seasons ago.
Cromwell's only weakness is passing. More said this was one area the Jawhaws埋住了.
"But it is impossible for one individual to make that much difference," Moore said. "I think it could be a matter of opportunity."
RUNNING BACK--Mention the Laverne Smith, Bill Campfield, Norris Banks and Dennis Wright to Moore, and the second to tell you there's none better.
Smith needs just 483 yards to pass both Gale Sawers and Johnriggs as the
school's career rushing leader. Campfield is an excellent blocker and a very underdrafted ball carrier. Banks and Wright are the best of backups the Jayhawks have ever had.
But behind them, Moore warmed the Jayhawks are thin. Skip Sharp, a 5-11, 175-pound senior; Max Ediger, a 6-9, 190-pound sophomore; and Warddell Johnson, a 5-11, 400-pound junior. All four have last year, will provide All Moore hopes is enough depth.
OFFENSIVE LINE—Moe is concerned about replacing John Morgan at center and Dave Scott at offensive tackle. Sophomores should be moved to Morgan's spot, with the one who loses out moving to a guard spot. Blake Thompson, a senior, is expected to replace Thompson.
Moore is concerned about the offensive line being small again this year.
Although left tack Lindsey Mason, len­
guard Butch Macascarell and right guard
Roger Hammond all are returning locks.
Moore considers none of their jobs locked
"Even though they are very small," Moore said, "the fact they've played for us in the past gives them an edge over anyone else. Unless someone beats them out, they'll all still be playing and we'll still be small there."
TIGHT END--Things bright beat at tight end until Sobek's injury. Jim Michaels is a sho-in for the No. 1 spot, but michaels, Moore has no idea who'll be there.
SPLIT END - Although seniors Waddell Smith and Jim Fender and sophomore Walt Little did not have great success in KU's primarily running offense last season. This season, this 2018 team.
Moore frankly admits that he plans to throw the ball more this season and thinks he has the people at split end who can catch it.
Cromwell avoids Heisman talk
By GARTVICE Assistant Sports Editor
Bv GARY VICE
The John W. Heisman Memorial Trophy is annually awarded to the nation's premier college football player. And with the opening kickoff of the 1976 season, the University of Kansas seems its most successful team for that bounceback tournament All-Time All-American ballback Gale Savers.
He's 6-1, 195-pound Nolan Cromwell who made a spectacular transition from strong safety to quarterback last season, earning Eighty Efflicit Offense of the-year award.
Cromwell, a senior from the small town of Ransom, propelled himself before the nation's sportswriters with a 294-ryard rushing performance against Oregon State in his first starting role as KU's quarterback
SINCE THAT RECORD-SETTING performance, which shattered the NCAA single game rushing mark by a quarterback and earned him Sports Illustrated's offensive player of those honors, Crumpton scored two for the Crimson and Blue wishbone attack.
The records, awards and other achievements the fleet backfield signal caller went on to claim in 1975 make it one of the greatest achievements switters alike to exaggerate his potential.
Last season he rushed for 1,124 yards to easily lead the conference and rank him third in collegiate quarterbacking history. But when he sets up to receive the center snap this season, he'll be carrying the team on the offensive high-performances, and of following past All-America KU quarterbacks John Hadi, Bobby Douglas and David Jaynes.
AS THE JAYHAWKS钻 drill behind Allen Field House under the guidance of national Coach of the Year run-up Bur Moore, talk of his Hesman脉冲 circulates. But he is also in a role that brings what poke then, a football, doesn't sound too exected about more individual awards.
"I can't win it," he said. "It's a team deal. The team wins it so it should be a team trophy. I couldn't win it without everyone else."
More than anything, he seems to want to escape from the building pressure that is causing him.
"I don't know what it's going to take to win it." Cromwell said. "I'll have to improve 100 per cent from last year to be even in the running.'
Football schedule
Sept. 4—at Oregon state
Sept. 11—Washington State
Sept. 18—Kentucky
Oct. 2—Wisconsin
Oct. 9—at Oklahoma State
Oct. 13—Oklahoma (Homecoming)
Oct. 23—at Kansas State
Oct. 30—Nebraska
Nov. 6—Iowa State
Nov. 13—at Colorado
Nov. 20—at Missouri
AGAIN CROMWELL GUIDES the conversation away from himself to the team, saying, "We can have a successful season if everyone's dedicated. It all be dedication, giving up a few things—the social get-together—for the football team."
He said dedication accounted for much of the success of last year's Sajhawks, which the guide has planned to win.
Cromwell, a versatile athlete who is also the Big Eight record-holder in the 400-meter intermediate hurdles, had more than football on his mind over the summer as he trained for a berth on the U.S. Olympic team. With a 49.47 perfect best, which at one point was the world's fastest clocking of the year, Cromwell was considered a top
"Everyone cared deeply last year," he said. "We played as a unit, worked hard playing together and we cared for each other. When people are caring about each other, that's the thing. That's what was good about last year."
ALTHOUGH HIS BID to make it to
"I was hoping to make the team," the Drake and Kansas Relays champion said, "but I felt I did all right for the time I spent on the hurdles. I just didn't feel like I had the best spring I should have had to make it. My (best) times came too early."
Montreal collapsed as he failed to survive the Olympic Trials in Eugene, Ore., his football talent was no doubt enhanced by his track exploits.
And just before returning to fall practice, he went with an ABC sports delegation on a brief promotional tour of several major sports schools in the upcoming college football season.
With the Olympics eliminated from his summer schedule, Cromwell worked at the University State Bank in Lawrence and at the State Farm for high schoolers at River Falls, Wisc.
The television network also plans to air a one-hour program this fall featuring film clips on Cromwell and other football standouts. ABC's cameraman visited KU's stadium, where the sports events on Cromwell and it should be interesting to see how many times they return.
Defense
DEFENSIVE LINE--This could be the Jayhawks' greatest strength. In Mike Butler, 65-2, 650-page defensive tackle, the Jayhawks have a bona fide All-America candidate, who Moore says "can be as good as he wants to be."
KU is sold at the other tackle spot, too, with sophomore Franklin King there. Dennis Balagna, the Big Eight's Freshman of the-year last season, mans the nose guard shot and is ably backed up by junior James Emerson
There is still a question about who the defensive ends will be. The two starters last season - sophomores Tom Dinkel and Harry Murphy - have been moved to other teams, and they play half of last season, will undoubtedly start at one end, but the other end is still unknown.
LINEBACKERS-Terry Beeson will definitely be at one spot. The 6-2, 24-pounder led the Jayhawks in tackles last weekend and earned an All-Conference candidate just ussor
The other linebacker position is wide open. It could be sophomore James Jackson. Or it could be red-shirt sophomore Tom Andalickiewa or Dinkel, who played linebacker in high school but who hasn't played there since coming to KU.
DEFENSIVE SECONDARY-The biggest question mark on the entire team is the secondary. Five defensive backs who played there last season are gone. Starters Kurt Knoff, Eddie Lewis and Steve Taylor are playing on football; John O'Rear went back to the Baltimore Orioles' baseball organization; and Franklin is injured.
And two other backs who saw a lot of action last year—sacrifice Chris Golub and his teammates. "If they’re healthy, they’ll both start at the two safety spots. If they’re not healthy, Moore knows KU is in big trouble. That’s one reason Murphy was moved to just spring."
With Frank gone, the cornerback backs are clearly undecided. Juco transfer Wayne Ricks, senior Andy Reus and junior Caleb Rowe are still in the running for that job. Still, Moore is hoping for some immediate freshman help.
"We've got to get some help from our freshman," Moore said, "and we've got to have some surprises back there. I'm sure that other teams will pass on us more. Anytime you run up against a team with no secondary, a team will throw at you."
KU
FOOTBALL
STAFF
KU
FOOTBALL
STAFF
See FANS page three
Bud Moore is nervous about optimistic forecast
Runners hope to get back in race
BvSTEVE CLARK
Sports Writer
It was the first meet of the 1975 season for KU's cross country squad. As always, the Wichita State University Gold Classic provided strong opposition, including the host school and a powerful Kansas State University unit.
The race is on on Rolling Hills Golf Course, which is has, not surprisingly, gently rolling hills and good footing. The course is and conductive to fast times.
From the runners point of view this is good. To record a fast time early in the season has a positive psychological effect upon an athlete. It builds momentum. And
Cromwell runs toward several KU records
24
momentum is as important in cross country as any other sport.
at the outset of the race, three K-State runners jumped into the lead, with a group of five Jayhawks in hot pursuit. For all teams that entered the way it went almost four rules later.
K-State won, but KU placed five men in the top eleven, just five points back. More importantly, the KU five had managed to finish the race within 19 seconds of each other, which was just what they wanted to do.
It was a great start for KU—especially following the 1974 season that saw the Jahyh笋 plunge to the lower depths of the conference standings with a seventh place
But at that time Coach Bob Timmons fully expected to challenge for the Big Eight title. He was sure—195—would be better. It had to be.
Although they didn't know it, KU had managed to run their best race of the year in their first meet. A dubious distinction at best.
It wasn't.
What followed was a roller coaster of a season that ended with a舞斡 seventh
when followed was it roulette, a season that ended with a same seventh performance at the conference meet. This year—1976—will be better. It should be.
headen the list of returnees are three proven seniors: George Mason, Clarksville, Ark.; John Rosecoe, Terre Haute, Ind.; and Kurt Timmons, can build, Mich, around which Timmons can work.
Mason, who was inconsistent as a junior, has come on strong during the past four months. In fact, during that period, he has set personal records in the mile (4:17.8), steeplechase (36.5 meters) and marathon (2:30.65), which lowered his KU school standard.
Roscoe, who was ninth in the Big Eight last year, is a veteran of international cross country tours to Italy and Morocco. While at Southwestern Michigan Junior College, he captured NJCAA national titles in cross country, steeplechase and the marathon.
Another asset could be Tobin, who has impressive credit credentials. He was born in two years by recurring foot
See RUNNERS page 10
Index
It used to be that the only sports students knew or cared about were football, basketball and perhaps track. Of course, this means men's football, basketball and track. The rest of the men's sports were considered minor, meaning not important. And when men's sports—they belonged in the sororites and for women who could—it was a major topic.
meat. It is all of thing the past—at least as far as the Kansan's sports stuff is concerned. These two teams cover sections all of the first semester women's and also men's sports.
Running backs ...2
Soccer ... 2
Men's tennis ... 3
Big Eight predictions ... 5
Men's gymnastics ... 5
Rugby ... 7
Men's swimming ... 11
A new scoreboard ... 11
2
Wednesday, August 18, 1976
University Daily Kansan
52
Staff photo by JAY KOELZER
Laverne Smith rambles past another defender
KU backs might be best in the business
OTHER FORWARDS BACK are Felipe Santos, Bogota, Columbia, senior, who was the club's third leading scoring last spring; Pat Cailahan, St. Louis sophomore; Jaime Ruiz, Bogota, Columbia, senior; Jermel Leunaw, Leawapo sophomore; Dan Coon, Leawapo sophomore; and Julian Dhunzo, Leawapo sophomore. All are experienced performers and provide Mullin almost an excess of talent along the forward wall.
By BRENT ANDERSON
Associate Sports Editor
In addition, Miri's international experience, gained while playing for Iran's national team, is a valuable aid to the other players on the squad.
Moore's running backs are just as solid. He has what is probably the fastest and most potent backfield in the Big Ten, led by a Javerne Smith, an All-America cagidate.
After having seen rugged Nolan Cromwell develop into the premier wishbone quarterback in the country, and knowing backup Scott McMichael has experience and can throw the football, Moore's quarterback worries are minimal.
KU football coach Bud Moore is worried about several parts of his 1976 squad, but the offensive backfield is the part he worries about the least.
Headlining the list of returners is the multi-talented Mosher Miri, Teharan, Iran, sophomore. The most valuable player in the team was Tomasz Krótowski, outstanding strength and speed—4.3 in the 40. he led the team in scoring with an average of 18.9 points and had a contest high of five goals.
Fullback Norris Banks, who rushed for 648 yards last season, was also credited with throwing blocks that sprung other KU backs for big gains on the ground.
Junior Billy Campfield, from Derby, is expected to start at the other halfback spot. Campfield, says Bud Moore, is the most underrated KU back.
"BILL HAS SUPERB ability as a runner and I believe even more ability as a receiver." Moore said. "We hope to take advantage of both these abilities this year."
If Smith breaks that record, he will have to run for more than 2,700 yards, and if he has as good a season as he had last year (864 yards), he will pass the 3,000 yard mark.
SMITH SET KU'S single season rushing record in 1974, his sophomore year, amassing 1,181 yards in 176 carries, a 6.9 yards-a-carry average. If he can avoid injuries, Smith will almost certainly become KU's all-time leading rusher, passing KU great John Riggs and Gale Savers.
Between them, Banks and Wright rushed for 1,027 yards, the greatest one-two punch back in the game. Kirkland is not as strong. Senior Skip Sharp is back. Skip is considered a strong
BANKS ALSO HAS great speed, and seemed to get better as the season progressed. He gained 120 yards rushing in over Missouri, the last game of the season.
Campfield also returns punts and kickoffs for the Jawkaws, and averaged 18.9 yards in seven kickoff returns last season. Moose is expected to block is a good asset, however.
"We're so strong its ridiculous," Mullin said recently. "With a year's experience and a couple of transfers we're going to be in the spring when we won the championship."
Senior fullback Dennis Dennis alternated with Banks last year and rushed for 379 yards.
THAT'S FOR SURE. No less than 19 return from last semester's squad, which compiled a 14-8-3 record. Add to that at least three talent transfers and the unknown quantity of freshmen and walk-ons and one can understand Mullin's optimism.
The championship Mullin referred to was the Big Eight crown, which the Jayhawks won with surprising ease last April. It was the first conference title for the soccer club, but Mullin, now in his fourth year, expects more.
"I don't see any of the other (Big Eight) teams getting that much better," he explained. "For us it's just a matter of getting the team to come together." Fortunately, we don't have to be concerned with a lot of players—we've got the players."
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A new face at forward will be John
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Sports Writer
By STEVE CLARK
Soccer team loaded with talent
receiver. His experience is also an asset, according to Moore.
"WE'VE GOT SOME good quality goodness back there." Moore said, "But we still don't have enough of them for what we like to do. We have enough of our young backs come through for us."
Two strong halfbacks are expected to backup Campfield. One, sophomore Max Ediger of Topeka, was a junior varsity standout as a walk-on in 1974. He was redshirted last year after he was given a full scholarship.
Junior college All-America Wardell Johnson, who enrolled at KU in January, should provide added depth at the Jayhawk halfback position.
Last season at Lees-McRae (N.C. J.uni College, Johnson ran for 1,260 yards on 360
Another newcomer to KU, freshman Dave Dussild of Burlington, Iowa, should also help out. The Danssillnille isn't new to the Big Eight. His brother, Rich, was the starting fullback for Missouri last year. Although the KU coaching staff has been positive since Gin Manggul, Kansas City, Kan., Leroy Iru of Auguatha, Ga., and Tracy Levy of Wichita gives KU backfield a bright future, and may see varity action this year.
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"He's a good man to have," Mulin said.
"He breaks up a lot of trouble and he's still
sweet."
MULLIN SUMMED up the forward
smiling and saying, 'We're
pretty well set.
In the midfield, the outlook is also good.
There is a wealth of talented, experienced
players.
George Mooney, Lawrence graduate student; German Gomez, Lawrence graduate student; Terry Wulcoen, St. Louis junior; Randy McClain, Morris, Liberta, City, Kan.; Kyle Schoen, City, Kan., sophomore, all played in the midfield last spring and are all back.
"We're in good shape in midfield," Mulin said, "and we've got two proven performers on the field."
CASSIDY PLAYED AT KU in 1974 and 1975 will be returning to enter graduate school. In the 1974 Big Eight tournament, he voted the outstanding defensive player.
Ebert has been with the Kansas City internationals for the past year and is also a member of the Baylor football team.
"Roger's super if you give him a man to mark (guard closely)." Mullin explained. "He'll blot him out of the game. He's very good at that, in fact, he blotted Moshen (Miri) out of the game when we played them."
At fullback, KU mirrors its other
members with seasoned, knowledgeable
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See SOCCER page 10
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 18, 1976
Men's tennis team keeps coach
By ERIC MARTINCICH
Sports Writer
After two months of indecision, it appears now that Kirkland Gates will coach the KU football team.
"I talked with Clody Walker (KU athletic director) and he said, that after looking around he couldn't find anyone to fill my job. I had to go to another place, you will be going once again this fall."
The question of who would be head coach arose this summer when Gates left his job at the Alvarra Racquet Club and became the pro at the Carriage Club in Kansas City,
"We like our tennis coaches to be local and affiliated with the Alvamar Racquet Club." Walker said, "It's good for our players. We have a place to practice during the winter."
2
"WHEN GATES ANNOUNCED that he was no longer associated with Alvamar, told him we would take a look around at the building. It was available. We feel now that it is best to continue as we have in the past. Kirkland will be our coach. There's no controversy."
KU's No.1 player Bill Clarke
"because we had no solid coach," Clarke said, "it was hard to convince people of our importance."
Although the coaching situation has been solidified, the indecision that reigned throughout the summer months has caused problems with recruiting.
BILL CLARKE, the No. 1 player at
the lacrosse left with talking to
most of the recruits.
Staff photo
Kansas lost Paul Griffith because of the coaching situation, Griffith, from Cowley County (Kan.) Community College, was played by the best junior college players in Kansas.
Now that it is certain he will be the head
inforce, Gates must turn his attention to the
incarcerated.
"We will be very low key in the fall with
Fans ...
From page one Kicking
PLACE KICKING—This is a serious problem spot for the Jayhawks. With Kerbel insultible, it will have to be a freshman and be a 5th-ranked player with a 5-1 all-breaker from Cleveland, Ohio.
PUNTING - Bob Swift has graduated and O'Rear is gone, so again it will have to be a freshman. Moore is very concerned and plans to make it one of the first priorities of fall practice. In addition to Hubach, he averaged 43.5 yards as a punter in high school and 29.7 yards as a field chores are Guy McClure of Maplewood, Mo., who averaged 42.8 yards a punt as a senior last season, and Bill Lillis, from Rockhurst High School in Kansas City, Mo.
informal practices” Gates said. “We’ve found that if we have too much fall tennis people just get too drained. By having our ballies put the batterles the kids sometimes get.”
Kansas, which finished fourth in the Big Eight last year, will be strong at the top, sporting perhaps the best No. 1 and 2 punch around with Clarke and Mark Hosking.
Clarke, Leawood senior, played all last season at the No. 1 singles finishing with a 24-5 record and a berth in the NCAA Championship.
"I EVE LBLOW THE Big Eight the last time I saw him," said sad. "It's figuring it's my turn to win it, I'm ready."
Clarke, at 6-4 and 200 pounds, finished second in the Glenwood Manor-Missouri Valley Masters tennis tournament held earlier this month in Overland Park.
Hooking, as a freshman last season, had a 25-4 score, finishing at the N. 3 position.
"He's got more potential than anyone else on the team," Clarke said of his teammate.
Also back for KU will be Greg Buller, a
senior, who was 9-18 last season; Joe
Ruysser, a sophorae; Jeff Thomas, the
No. 4 man last year; Hank Colman,
who played at the No. 6 spot; and Lonnie Taylor,
a Leawed junior.
ALTHOUGH GATES wasn't able to do much recruiting because of the coaching situation, he did sign two players in 1986 and 1987. Collier was the second-highest ranked high school player in Oklahoma last year, and Krizman was one of the players in high school last summer.
The only player the Jayhawks are losing
from last season is their No. 2, Tim
Miller.
"We have a strong team even though we used little money in scholarships. I think that this is a credit to the school and the program."
"We've got a good one-two pinch and we're strong at the bottom." Gates said.
Now that Gates has his job locked up he can spend some time looking for players. He said that students interested in trying out the new playfield at Allen Field House before September 1.
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Wednesday, August 18, 1976
University Daily Kansan
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STUDENT FOOTBALL TICKET INFORMATION
WELCOME BACK STUDENTS
Purchasing Tickets — "During Registration"
THIS YEAR DURING REGISTRATION students may pay for their season ticket by using the "Option Card" in their registration packet. This transaction will be made at a special table as you exit from registration and may include payment for your yearbook, class dues, etc. (TICKETS WILL NOT BE ISSUED AT THIS TIME—SEE CLASS ISSUING SCHEDULE)
PLAN NOW TO SEE - - - THE FIGHTING JAYHAWKS!!
Purchasing Tickets—"After Registration"
A season ticket may be purchased anytime before the first home game. Tickets will be on sale at: Athletic Ticket Office, Allen Field House Kansas Union—Main Lobby (after August 27)
Prices & General Information
The reduced price student season ticket (student $20.00—
Public $49.50) is only available to full-time students.
STUDENT SEASON TICKET ... $20.00
STUDENT-SPOUSE SEASON TICKET ... $20.00
SINGLE GAME TICKETS (RESERVED) ... $ 8.25
Proof of marriage is required when spouse tickets are issued.
SIX EXCITING HOME GAMES
Group Seating
The validated I.D.'s of each student in the group must be presented at the same time when tickets are issued.
Special arrangements can be made for Group Seating Requests. Each student in the group may purchase their own season ticket during registration or anytime thereafter.
Group seating assignments are made according to the Lowest Class of any individuals in the group. If you choose to sit with someone in a Lower Class your seat assignment will be made in the lower class.
September 11...Washington State
September 18...Kentucky (Band Day)
October 2...Wisconsin (Parents Day)
October 16...Oklahoma (Homecoming)
October 30...Nebraska
November 6...Iowa State
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Student Season Ticket Purchasers Receive Valuable "Discount Coupon Book"
FACULTY-STAFF-STUDENT DISCOUNT COUPON BOOK Sponsored by The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce The University of Kansas Athletic Dept.
For the second year students purchasing season tickets will receive a "DISCOUNT COUPON BOOK" worth many times the price of their ticket in merchandise discounts from Lawrence merchants. This Discount Coupon Book is sponsored by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and Kansas University Athletic Department and each student ticket purchaser will receive one book which entitles him to tremendous savings on merchandise while enjoying the fun and excitement of Jayhawk football. Plan now to join the fun in Memorial Stadium this fall and take advantage of this tremendous offer.
GO BIG BLUE
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ISSUING STUDENT SEASON TICKETS
KU
Season Tickets will be issued in the East Lobby, Allen Field House, as follows:
TUESDAY, August 24—SENIORS (10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.)
WEDNESDAY, August 25----Graduates & Juniors
(10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.)
THURSDAY, August 26—Sophomores (10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.)
FRIDAY, August 27—Freshmen (10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.)
1. Each student must present validated I.D.
2. Spouse must show proof of marriage.
3. Tickets will be issued on a random basis from each class's section, therefore, it is not necessary to be present at 10:00 a.m. to obtain the best seating in a class section.
4. Tickets may be purchased at this time or anytime prior to the first home game.
5. Group seating arrangements will be made at a special table during this time. ALL validated I.D.'s of group members must be presented. If payment has not been made in advance it must be paid at this time.
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday. August 18. 1976
5
Kansan predicts Oklahoma dethroned, KU third
Poor Barry Switzer. After four years of the Selmon Bros. Wrecking Crew, the Joe Washington and Steve Scoring Manager of Brooklyn Nets, Brooklyns Brooks Glue Factory, they're all gone.
Gone with them are two straight national championships, four consecutive Big Eight titles, 37 straight games without a defeat and two only losses in its past 48 games.
Here is the way the Kansan sees the "76 Big Eight race:
Switzer has lost only once in 34 games as coach of the Sooners, but he won't be as fortunate this time. It's the other Big Red Ss that don't mean the Giants' choice to win the Big Eight crown.
FIRST: Nebraska-10-2 last season; 19
memorning return; 11 starters lost.
15 15
Steve Pisarkiewicz
Tom Osborne the Cornhuskers return 14 starters from last year's team that lost only two games in the N.C. League in Fiesta Bay. Fourteen returning starters tell it all: Nebraska should be awesome
Offensively, the 'Huskers have rocket-
armed Vince Ferragamo calling the signals for
an offense that has a super offensive
lead. The team also sends receivers.
Ferragamo, an All-America candidate,
will be behind an offensive line
that returns four of five starters from last
Except for a breakaway back, the Cornnaskers have everything. Now if they can only get by their recent problems with them, they should win the Big Eight crown.
Defensively, Nebraska has two All-Emiria candidates--Mike Fultz and Ron Prunet --on the line, its usual hard-hitting line-backers and a defensive backfield that seems to have adequately replaced three starters.
SECOND: Oklahoma-11-1 last year; 30 lettermen returning; 11 starters lost.
Sure, Barry Satter利 lost people who can hardly be replaced. But don't think
Oklahoma's well of talent is completely dry. That's hardly the case.
The Sooners are loaded with talent at three spots—running back, offensive line and secondary. Starters Horace Ivory and Travis Johnson were all impressed. Many think that the only thing that has kept them from smashing rushing records and winning post-season honors is having to play in the shadow of Washington. And now they super-talented young backs behind them.
The offensive line is as sold as ever with three starters returning. The Sooners have to replace Owens and Brooks at receiver for the remaining three, while he has the people to fill in both.
Switzer knows his linebackers and secondary will be the strong points of his defense. In fact, every one of his starters is back in the secondary.
Gym squad is better but so is conference
By DAN BOWERMAN
KU Coach Bob Lockwood says he will have his best men's gymnastics team ever, but he concedes he still will probably take fifth in a conference of five teams.
Only five of the Big Eight schools participate in gymnastics, (Oklahoma State, Missouri and Kansas State do not have a football team) is still one of the toughest in the nation.
Lockwood had a young team last year. He only lost one gymnasium to graduation—Jerry
Colorado is a distant fourth, but remains ahead of KU. The Jayhawks' hope lies in Utah's defense.
Iowa State and Nebraska are always among the top teams in the nation, and Oklahoma will be up there with the addition of Texas and Illinois high school standout Bart Conner.
HE RETURNS HIS all-around corps of Les Kerr, Mike Hynes and Jody Summers. Kerr and Hynes are junior and Summers is a senior.
HERDICKI
All three gymnasts scored in the upper 48s in all the air-around. An all-air competitor danced on the floor, performing a hoop routine.
Two other all-around men will be coming to KU this fall. Joseph Lavato will join the gymnastics team after two years at New Mexico Junior College.
Lockwood said Lavato scored 49.9 in the all-around and was especially strong on the ball.
Scott Holman, a freshman from Houston,
will also be added to the all-around team.
Holman is strongest on the parallel bars
and still rinses.
VERBISKI
“HOLMAN HAS GOOD technique and has some coaching on compulsions, which should help him against freshmen all-arounders,” Lockwood said.
Sean Williams, John Nunley and Bill Harms will also be returning from last year. Williams is a floor exercise and long horse training. James, Ben, Karen and rungs and Harmes does the pommel horse
Ford Culbertson and Ralph Holt will be returning to gymnastics after layoffs of two years and one year, respectively. Culbertson will work three events for the Jayhawks-parallel bars, horizontal bar horse. Holt is a floor exercise specialist.
THE KANSAS STATE High School 5A parallel bar champions, Chris Cohen, will be on the team this year. Cohen, from Shawnee Mission East, also placed on the still rings.
Two more freshmen will be on the pommel horse team this year. Chad Kelly from Chicago and Eric Mandel from San Francisco scored six high sevens and low eights on a scale of 10.
Lockwood said he also expected that four or five other gymnasts from Kansas would attend.
The key to success will be whether the Jayhawks can avoid injuries, Lockwood said, reminiscing about last year's Big Eight Conference meet.
At that meet, the Jayhawks took only seven gymnasts because the others were out with injuries, including the No. 1 all-around, Kerr.
The size of competitive teams have been reduced for this season, according to Lockwood. The 12-man team has been reduced to four, and the 10-man unders and two specialists on each event.
Vince Ferragamo
Lockwood said the move was to make the all-around more important by gradually eliminating specialists. He added that teamwork and continuity continue to compete but, in more events,
The Jayhawks' first meet will be the Big Eight Invitational early in November.
Transportation has changed...
But Switzer's biggest job is replacing the Selmons and defensive end Jimb Elrod on the team, and replacement there, the Sooners could contend with Nebraska for the conference title. If he doesn't find them, then the Big Red may fall back with rest of the com-
THIRD: Kansas--7-5 last season; 40
lettermen return; six starters lost.
If the Jayhawks can avoid injury in the face of a defensive backoff and defensive line, they have a shot at finishing right behind Nebraska in Alabama, certainly not a good position.
The Kansas Jayhawks were voted the most surprising team in the Big Eight Conference last year, finishing fourth. This year, they aren't likely to surprise anyone, and their finishing third in the Big Eight is an "iffy" proposition.
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On defense, the 'Hawks have the best lines in the Big Eight, led by Allen Hewitt and Joey Browning, but tuckable. One linebacker is secure with Terry Beeson, returning. But in the defensive backfield, Bud Moore is going to have to produce a miracle not unlike KU's own.
Nolan Cromwell, the rugged runner from Ransom, who gained more than 1,100 rushing last year, leads what is now the fastest first-stirring backfield in the conference.
How productive that speedy backfield will be, however, depends on how well KU can solidify its offensive line, from which two starters were lost from last year.
Lack of depth is the one thing that might hold the Jayhawks back, especially if injuries plague the squad. The breaks will for Kansas to do as well as it did last year
FOURTH: Oklahoma State—7-4 last
year; 45 return lettermen; five starters
Jun Stanley, the Cowboys fourth-year coach, has plenty of talent. In running backs
Stanley can't say the same thing about his defense.
"We have a mile to go there," Stanley said. "And I'm speaking of all the parts of our defense. If we do, we have the makings of one of the better teams we go at OTN."
FIFTH: Colorado -9-3 last inst; 71 determen returning; 13 starts lost.
Colorado lost a ton to graduation. Thirteen starters seem like a lot to lorelize.
Kansan predictions
1. Nebraska
2. Oklahoma
3. Kansas
4. Oklahoma State
5. Colorado
6. Missouri
7. Iowa State
8. Kansas State
Terry Miller and Robert Turner, defensive tackle Phillip Dokes and punter Cliff Parsley, Oklahoma State has players who are all-conference material.
But the problem Stanley faces is the depth of his talent. He's not sure he has the second-line players who can do the job if injuries hit.
Offensively, he's not too worried. Charlie Weatherbie will again be the Cowbies who will be in town for new offense—the vier. The line doesn't look outstanding, but adequate. The receivers should also be one of OSU's pluses. And the player doesn't know if there are any better.
especially when 11 of them were drafted by NFLI teams.
But Bill Mallory, the CU head coach, thinks he has the people to replace them. He says Jeff Austin can replace David Williams at quarterback and he says Steve Gaunty can fill in for Dave Logan at end and that Jim Kelleher can replace Alison Wright. But neither is so confident on his offensive line. Graduation really took its toll there.
Mallory is seeking improvement by the Buffalos' defensive line. If the defensive line comes around, Mallory says he'll have a solid defense.
The question is whether Colorado has the
kind of replacements Mallory says he has.
The Buffs look no more that it will take a
year.
SIXTH: Missouri--5-1 last year; 38 letter
returning; eight starters lost.
Even Al Onofrio is asking who is responsible for the Tigers' 1976 schedule. Not only does Missouri have to compete in an improved Big Eight Conference race, but his team will be ranked second-ranked in the nation last year, and always-tough Southern California.
Fifteen starters return to Missouri from its '75队, but playing what will probably be four of the top six teams in the country is bound to take its toll on Missouri.
See PREDICTIONS page six
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Wednesday, August 18, 1976
University Daily Kansan
77
Staff photo by JAY KOELZER
Mike Butler, a pre-season All-America pick
Predictions
From page five
Missouri has what is probably the most potent passing attack in the Big Eight. Its quarterback, Steve Piaskiewicz, has been one of the greatest passions and was the Big Eight's leading passer.
The Tigers did lose their three top receivers to graduation, but the coaching staff said it was pleased with the performance in spring practice of slotback Joe Stewart, a returning letterman, and the other Missouri receivers. All five starters on the offensive line of Missouri are returning.
Defense might be what keeps Missouri from the gold at the end of the rainbow—a post-season bowl bid. Hurt knees and inexperience on the line and a questionable secondary make some observers think MU is vulnerable.
SEVENTH. Iowa State—4-7 last year; 36
lettermen returning; nine starters lost.
Earle Bruce talked very little about his football team at the recent Big Eight Kickoff Lanchoe. The reason he did so was that he's not so sure about the Cyclones himself. He doesn't know whether mankind can survive in the future and can come back from crippling injuries. He doesn't know whether his quarterback will be Buddy Hardeman or Wayne Stanley.
He is worried about his offensive line. He knows in Mike Williams, a running back, and Lather Blue, wide receiver, he has the game-breaking offensive players he needs. But if the line doesn't block for them, ISU is in trouble.
The defensive line is another question mark. The Cyclones were last in total defense last season. Their line was much of the problem. Iowa State appears to be solid at linebacker and sufficient in their secondary, but lacks depth there.
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--be even stronger this year, lack of experience in the offensive line and the loss of quarterback Jake Hatcher will make it more difficult to improve on last year's 3-4 record.
EIGHTH: Kansas State—34 last season;
15etter remaining; 8lightstarts lost.
It may seem unfair to predict that Kansas State will repeat as the Big Eight's cellar wizard, but there is hope that the Wildcats will be able to improve on their lastplace finish last year.
Hatcher, who was strong in spring practice, suffered a severe kidney injury in the K-State varsity-alumni game that ended his football career.
Although K-State has an impressive defense, was strong last season and likely to
In coach Ellis Rainberger's own words, "We can't win unless we put points on the board, no matter how good our defense is." Rainberger might have the finest pair of backlayers in the Big Eight in Gary Spani and Carl Pennington, who combined for almost 300 tackles last year. Still, they get tired on the field all afternoon.
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Wednesday, August 18, 1976
University Daily Kansan
7
in the air of Spani for you get
Rugby team's strategy includes education
By STEVE CLARK
Sports Writer
Rugby is a sport with an identity crisis. Actually, Rugby is a fast-paced, hard-hitting game that resembles football. And that's where the problem begins.
Rugby is similar to—but different enough from—football to contact just about anyone not familiar with it. And sometimes even those who are.
There's the story told by a Jayhawk rugger that he played the game for three
weeks before he knew what was going on.
That, possibly, is an exaggeration, but the rules do differ from the game that made Green Bay famous.
For example, any player may carry the ball. For wards pass are illegal. Blocking is
CITY OF KENNEDY CITY
Rugby is KU's most misunderstood sport
Staff photo
BING TOYS
GREETINGS
forbiddent. The players wear no protective padding. There are 15 players to a side. Halves are 40 minutes long. And that's just a sample.
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Aware of this problem, the KU Rugby Club is preparing handouts concerning the rules of the game. These handouts will be sent to spectators at each home game.
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Rugby has English roots and is a popular national sport in Ireland, France, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa and is growing in popularity in the United States.
In addition, club members not participating in the games will be available on the sidelines to answer any questions about the action on the field.
KU is a member of the Heart of America Rugby Football Union. The Union is made up of teams from Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska, Oklahoma and Kansas. The association was formed in 1967 and had grown to a total of 33 official members.
That win helped KU compile a 7-5 record during the fall.
KU was a fall and spring schedule, both of which include tournaments. The Jayhawks used to travel to Aspen, Colo., for the Aspen visit, and the sponsors phased out college teams.
Now the autumn months are highlighted by the Heart of America tournament in Kansas City, Mo., attended yearly by more than 40 squads.
Also in the fall, KU and Kansas State University battle for the First Lady of Kansas Cup. KU won the inaugural contest 17-7 and was presented the traveling award by Olivia Bennett, wife of Gov. Robert F. Bennett.
Between semesters members of KU's team combined with players from the Topeka Rugby Club and traveled to a Mardi Gras in Oceans, where they were one of 60 teams.
KU reeled off seven straight wins to open the spring schedule before squaring off against K-State in the finals of the Big Eight meet in Lawrence.
The game has been called "the sport of madness" and the demotion to RUGGY page 11
Hopes for a second consecutive conference crown were crushed by a surprising Wildcat club. The loss began a late season win, the Jayhawks finish 9-4 and 16-11 overall.
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University Daily Kansan
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Wednesday, August 18, 1976
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10
Wednesdav. August 18, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Runners . . .
From page one
injuries. A former NJCAA All-America runner, Hunter Green could be the key to a win against K.J. Grassi.
Other hopeful returning from last year's team include Joel Cambron, Coffeyville junior, Rick Erzel, Rizk sophomore. Boha Lumley, of the Jacksonville Glenn Harter, Pomona, Calif., sophomore.
Newcomers to the squad include at least five athletes who Timmons signed during the season.
NCJA 1,000 meter champion Ted Crank tops the group. Crank, who grabbed the jucu title with a 3:46.3 clocking, equivalent to a 4:04 mile, is a Hutchinson Junior College graduate. A former star at Hutchinson High school has a career best of 1:58.4 in the 880.
The other four signees were Kansas allstate high school performers in events ranging from the 880 to the two-mile run. If they can make the transition from two miles to five miles, they could help the team win; Bill Rutherford, Wichita East; Brian Sancher, Shawnee Mission North; and Paul Malott. Shawnee Mission East.
KU will run in Lawrence twice this
year, the right being in the Rig
Eight championship.
Soccer ...
From page two
graduate student; John Nichols,
Willingboro, N.J., junior; Giermo Santos,
Vogetgaal, N.J.; and Karen Vogetgaal,
Shawnee Mission senior; Mullin,
give the Jayhawks plenty of choices.
"OUR ONLY CONCERN here to each other's style of play," be observed.
At goalie the Jayhawks are solid, with possibly the best pair in the conference—Dave Boyles, Wichita sophomore, and Rafael Perez, Lawrence senior.
Boyles, who has less than a year's experience came on strong at the end of last season. His improvement was so dramatic that he was elevated to first-season goalie where he allowed fewer than one goal a game during the season's past 10 contests.
"Dave was super," Mulin recalled. "I was really something to see and it gave the boy a smile."
Mullin expressed concern about Perez's confidence during the latter stages of the campaign.
"RAFAEL SORT OF lost his confidence towards the end of the year when Dave stepped in," Mullin said. "But he wasn't ready to go." The team played so well we couldn't keep him out."
Mullin said that Rafael can be as good as anyone and added that barring injury KU could be able to get the job done.
Although it sounds like a broken record, KU does have an unbelievable amount of talented, experienced and intelligent soccer players. And while this situation is preferable to having a lack of good players, it does present a problem.
"I CAN TELL already that I'm going to have my hands fully trying to find time for all of them to play," he said, "but it goes deeper than just playing time.
"The foreign players have grown up under a system where a coach names 11 men at the start of the game and that group goes out and plays the entire 90 minutes.
"Whereas, the American boys are quite used to the free substitution, which destroys continuity. I guess I'll just have to get us some more games to play."
KU has a 14-game schedule for the fail that includes six home games. They open the season Sunday, Sept. 12, with a home contest against the Missouri Tigers.
the first practice for the squad will begin at 4 p.m. Tuesday at the intramural fields at 23rd and Iowa. Mullin stressed that the club was open to anyone interested in soccer and encouraged all interested students wishing to try out for the team to report to practice.
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Wednesday, August 18. 1976
11
Swimmers seek to reclaim crown
By STEVE CLARK
The streak is finished. After eight consecutive Big Eight swimming titles, the Jayhawks sank to third in the 19th championship season and the dynasty remains, eager to start again.
Head coach Dick Reamon, now in his 19th year at KU, has given much thought during the past five months to his team's performance.
IT'S TRUE. KU had several athletes in less than perfect condition.
"There's no way in the world I feel like we're third best in the Big Eight," he said recently. "We just weren't a healthy, ready team. It (the straint) canuck up with us."
Gary Kemp, KU's top swimmer, was slowed by a damaged knee. Mike Alley was suffering from tendonitis in his shoulder and had seen limited action for the month before the meet. Craig Parmann had been lost earlier in the season when he concluded with hamura. And three Jeyeh swimmers had the flu just before or during the meet.
But Reason isn't making excuses for the sound's showing.
"I don't use the injuries as an excuse," he said. "I think we did the best we could under
1. don't think we showed everything we could have if we were at full strength. But I know we can't be at full strength.
REAMON'S EXPECTATIONS concerning the upcoming season seems on the surface to be contrainter. For example, although he has 17 lettermen returning, he's very much concerned with their experience, or rather, their lack of it.
And although he's positive that KU will be better in every event, he has said that they will not be worse.
Reason explained that his worry about the team's experience stemmed from his prediction that as many as 16 members of the 20-man team who will go to the conference showdown could be freshmen and sophomores.
"In sheer talent, we've probably replaced the 12 people that have graduated in the past two years," he continued, "but you can't replace their experience."
AND HIS REFERENCE to a possible fourth place finish has more to do with the conference improving rather than with KU crumbling.
"It's a simple matter that the conference has gotten a whole lot better," he said. "They've come up to the standards of ex-communist that we've had throughout the 1980s."
"We could have a very successful season and we could win; we could have a very successful season and we could finish fourth."
The odds favoring another Jayhawk title over a fourth place finish were improved recently by the addition of assistant coaches Gary Kempf and David Bush.
Kempf, who was graduated from KU in the spring, will help Reamon with the men and direct the women's squad. Reamon had been a captain for the former Big Eight Swimmer of the Year.
"I WOULDN'T HESITATE a moment to say that Gary is the most outstanding individual I ever had in my program at KU," he said, "and I don't mean just as a swimmer—from the standpoint of leadership, ability, the whole works."
Reamon was equally impressed with Bush, a Rutgers graduate, who competed for the United States in the 1972 Olympic Games in Munich. He'll coach the divers.
"In David Bush I really believe we have one of the outstanding young people in the country," he said. "He's had both national and international help and I think that the scope of his background is really going to make a big difference with our kids."
BUSH WILL BE working with a group of athletes who gave KU its strongest event
Tam Anagnos, St. Louis sophomore; Mark Hill, Ormah junior; Paul Sweeney, Dallas junior; and Rocky Vizzari, Greenbrier junior, are the core of the diving team.
In addition, Reamon is very high on Kurt Anselmi. Leawood freshman.
Dick Reamon
"In the pool, the sprint freestyle (50-100-200) was a problem area to us last year, and I'm concerned about our depth there again," he said.
If there might be a lack of quantity, KU won't hurt for high quality, thanks to the return of Jesse Gray, Topeka sophomore. As a freshman, Gray shattered his previous best in the 201 freedom style by five seconds enclosing grabbing the conference championship.
Others expected to help include Bill Dostert, Omakh a sopohmep; Paul Carroll, Wichita sopohmep; Charles Gerwick, Wichita sopohmep; Alderker-Akermo, Akremo, Mich., freshman.
THE MIDDLE DISTANCE and distance
of captain Mike Alley. Wichita
"He's the only proven performer we have in those events," Reamon said.
He should receive support from Griff
locking, Kansas City, Kan., freshman and
deceased.
Reamon forecasts that the individual medley events (200-400) will be the capital of the world.
"David Estes is probably our ringerleader," he said, "and also, Beman Wagner."
Estes, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore, was the 1975 Oklahoma high school Swimmer of the Year. Wagoner, Wichita senior, and other co-captain for the 1976-77 campaign.
THE BUTTERFLY EVENTS (100-200)
should be much improved from a year ago.
Estes and Gordon Docking, Kansas City.
The event will be aided by a host of newcomers.
Pete Velaelo, San Antonio, Texas, freshman,
pete should break both the freshman and
freshmen from the basketball team.
In Smith and Gerwick, KU has the Kansas state champion and run-up. And Tom Whaley, Omaha freshman, was the Nebraska state runner-up.
The breaststroke (100-200) will also be used. The backstroke (150-200) is kalina sophomore; Kris Flaksa, Kila Flaksa, sophomore; and Wagoner are back. Blankenkship and Plaska are both former athletes.
JAY ARNSPERGER,尹宏ophorme, yet another former state champion, heads the KU backstroke (100-20c) field. He'll be joined by Griffock Docking in that event.
"We've got a lot to be optimistic about what we can do, but you never know what they're going to do." Think every one of the swimmers back from last season are going to do better this year—or maybe not.
After collecting eight big Eight crowns in a box, he can tell the KU is an uncomfortable feeling for Reonan his squad. Only time and practice will tell whether KU can regain the touch and make sense.
"Maybe losing was good for us," Tearman suggested, "you can't say yet what the effect was. That's one of the real questions this season. It should be an interesting year."
Rugby...
From page seven
derby without cars. But it consists of more than mere head-crushing.
Rugby is virtually the only sport in existence where, following 80 minutes of highly physical contact, the opposing squads get together and party.
Following each contest the home team boots a party for the visitors where beer is served. The guests have massive quantities. This "third half" is sometimes as action-packed as the first, with a big game.
According to one player, if a team doesn't party very well after games, they tend to get a bad reputation among other teams. The best available sources confirm that's true.
The best available sources confirm that's an identity KU doesn't have to be worried
Welcome Back!
Come in and talk with the Professionals!
As a new school year begins the people at First Serve would like to wish you good luck and remind you we are here to serve you for all your tennis and ski needs. We carry the latest in warmups, ski and tennis apparel and the finest selection of quality racquets around. We can also professionally restring, regrip, and repair your old racquets.
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You may not recognize Memorial Stadium has undergone quite a change this summer.
The radio and photography levels of the press box were remodeled. And new aluminum seating covering 10 sections of the stadium's west side was built.
First, she got a new coat of blue paint. Then additional synthetic turf to cover previously existing grass areas was installed.
Stadium features new scoreboard
But the biggest change at the stadium was the installation of a new scoreboard at the façade.
The scoreboard was paid for by Phillips
Bank and the Mitchell-Stephens
State Bank and the Mitchell-Stephens
Agency. The four companies will display
on the board under a 15-year
guaranty.
The scoreboard was purchased from the American Sign and Indicator Co., the same firm that constructed and installed the scoreboard in Allen Field House last winter.
"We feel these renovations and additions will make our athletic facilities much more comfortable," said Walker. "Bob Memorial Stadium and Allen Field House are excellent facilities, but these changes make them even more important of the spectators and the players."
In addition to carrying all the necessary information for football games, the scoreboard has a timing device for track meets and a rectangular message center at the top of the board. The message center is armoured to carry a variety of information.
KANSAS QUARTER MISSOURI
TIME OUTS LEFT DOWN TO GO TIME OUTS LEFT BALL ON
University State Bank
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Staff photo by JAY KOELZER
Memorial Stadium scoreboard
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12
Wednesday, August 18, 1976
University Daily Kansan
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol.87 No.2
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Kansas coaches like court ruling against NCAA
Tuesday, August 24, 1976
See page seven
Regents to make budget decision
By JIM COBB Staff Writer
Improvements in educational programs and hospital services at the KU Medical Center are on the minds of University administrators as they await fiscal 1978 budget recommendations, expected from the Kansas Board of Regents.
Increased operating expense requests of 46 per cent are being sought next year from state general revenue funds. Funding requests for building renovation and construction are 541 per cent more than this year.
What the Regents suggest regarding the increased Med Center budget requests will be an early sign of what the University might face next year in its drive for more medical instruction and hospital care funding.
THE REGENTS EXTENDED by two months the June 1 deadline for submitting the Med Center budget, partially because the budget will be presented in a different form from past years. At an Aug. 13 meeting in Kansas City, Kau., administrators presented the budget to the Regents for analysis.
Staff photo by DAVE REGIER
After the Regents' recommendations are received, requests for funding from the 1977 Budget are approved.
Keith Nitcher, vice chancellor for business affairs, said yesterday that a major reason for the increased requests was the current programs at the Med Center.
BOTH NITCHER AND ROBERT Kugel, executive vice chancellor for the Med Center, said criticism directed at the hospital indicated that improvements should be made in health care programs and services.
"It is a very conscious attempts on the part of the administration to make the needs of the Med Center known." Nichter funds to fill those needs."
Kuulel said the Kansas City hospital had been understaffed for some time.
"Again, we'll try to catch up on some of the overings of the past," he said.
THREE ALLIED HEALTH programs that should receive special consideration, Kugel who are emergency medical and laboratory therapy and nurse anesthesiology.
Programs that were given approval by the 1976 Kansas Legislature, including integrated family practice, a rural health institute and an expanded graduate
ECONOMICS
ECONOMICS
ECONOMICS
ECONOMICS
ECONOMICS
ECONOMICS
ECONOMICS
ECONOMICS
program in nursing, should also get state funding. Kuel said.
Twenty-seven assistant professors, 10 teaching assistants and eight nontheaching positions are being sought for the School of Medicine. Five teaching positions and one nontheaching position in the School of Nursing are requested.
THE TOTAL BUDGET request suggests $90,803,625 for operating expenditures at the Med Center, including funding for new and improved programs. Of that, $66,330,944 would be for revenue revenues funds, with the rest to be funded by hospital revenue and student fees.
The total request for construction is which is requested from general revenue fund, which is
Two major construction projects requested are a $million library building and a $million recreation center. About $3.5 million of those costs could be provided by the state, with the rest coming from gifts, federal grants and other sources.
KUGEL SAID A NEW library was badly needed at the Med Center. If a new building is constructed, he said, the old library area could be refurbished for other uses.
There are 2,000 students at the Kansas City campus who have virtually no
buying books in the crowded Kansas Union Bookstore isn't already difficult enough, Scott Holman, Houston freshman, had to get through a few of them.
Bookstore roller
See BUDGET page 11
crowded the first week of the semester, was probably a bit more crowded than usual because of an increase in enrollment on the Lawrence campus.
Record enrollment called smooth
By JERRY SEIB
BY JERRY SEL
Staff Writer
A record 20,643 students enrolled at Allen Field House last week, but the influx apparently caused no major problems.
According to figures released yesterday by Gil Dyck, dean of admissions and records, 22,398 students enrolled at the University of Kansas—20,643 at the Lawrence campus and 1,755 at the Kansas City campus.
Dyck estimated that the final, official
capacity of the city is 24,900.
817. Kuwait City, a total of 24,900.
Official figures will be compiled Sept. 17, the 20th day of classes. The delay allows for late and off-campus enrollment.
THE PROJECTED FINAL enrollment would be an increase over last fall's record 28,541. On the first day of classes last year, 1,758 students were called at Lawrence and 1,758 at Kansas City.
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
Staff photo by JAY KOELZEH
The task of choosing candidates was over last Thursday night, and the Republicans ended their competition within the party and began the task of competing with the Democrats. This pile of discarded signs outside Kemper Arena was made after the nominated Gerald Ford for President. See related convention stories pages nine and 11.
say yesterday that his office had received no enrollment-related complaints. Shankel said that he had visited the field house several times during enrollment and had problems with them.
FORD
PLYMOUTH
SION
He said he had observed small "clog-ups" on business and physical education class tables.
Convention aftermath
"Those were the only two areas that seemed to cause any problems." Shankel
The new enrollment schedule, under which students started and finished enrolling earlier in the day, helped in the August heat, according to Shankel.
"I THOUGHT THE MOVE (to new times) helped a lot because it didn't get so hot," he said. "I think cooler temperatures help people keep their composure."
Because those tables were located in the field house lobby, away from the cashiers'
Steve Owens, student body vice president, agreed that enrollment had gone smoothly except for the lines at the business and physical education tables.
windows, some students didn't find them, he said.
Some horses also were cut loose by vandals during the night.
A better system, Owens said, would be to allow students to pay for the bus, football ticket and class dues options with their enrollment fees.
curries of students had caused some problems for their enrollment personnel. Pichler said many students had to wait in the dormitory table Wednesday, the first day of enrollment.
Owens noted one area for change, the location of the tables for buying football tickets and bus passes and for paying class dues.
Owens said the Student Senate hadn't handled any complaints about the enrollment procedure, and he said he had been told that it was an improper process had been improved this fall.
JOSEPH PICHLER, dean of the School of Business, and Wayne Oness, chairman of the department of health, physical education and recreation, agreed yesterday
"We had some difficulty the first day because of such a surge of students the first hour." Pichler said. "It simply backed up.
HE ALSO PRAISED the management of the Kansas Union for providing students with free soft drinks during enrollment and likely rating people through the book store.
that surges of students had caused some problems for their enrollment personnel.
THE WAGON TRAIN WAS to have camped on campus from April 29 to May 3, but stayed here only one night because of dissatisfaction with facilities provided by the University. KU police reportedly refused to allow campers to tether their vehicles to campgrounds and prevented bonfires on the O-zone parking lot where the camisole was located.
$1,250 bill for visitors faces board
After participating in a local parade, members of the wagon train wouldn't return to campus and accepted an invitation from William Bradley farm south of Lawrence.
Freshmen who had en-rolled during summer orientation sessions seemed to move through the field house quicker than usual. Owens said.
By JIM COBB
Staff Writer
Del Shakel, executive vice chancellor,
said yesterday that he and Max Lucas,
director of facilities and planning, would
attend the commission's Sept. 23 meeting.
Clencene Hills, commission chairman, had
replaced him in requesting that KU
represents attend.
"nere seemed to be a better set-up for patrons the cashier's windows," he said. "They like the way it looks."
According to Shankel, nearly all of the charges were for overtime pay for security and buildings and grounds personnel during construction work. In that strain that camped briefly at KU last spring,
"There were so many people coming in early because they worked or had conflicts."
University of Kansas administrators will attend the next meeting of the Douglas County Bicentennial Commission to explain why the university should sponsor spirits of some commission members.
See RECORD page 11
SHANKEL SAID THE bill sent to the commission was for services during parts of two days. Hills said the campers were here little more than 24 hours.
Shankel said he had investigated the bill and decided that there had been a slight misunderstanding between the University and the Bicentennial commission.
"Basically, the situation is that we thought we had an understanding that we would wail the facilities' use charge and give them back to us," working hours, but that they (the com-
See WAGON page five
Dykes backs balanced education
Bv JERRY SEIB
By JERRY SE Staff Writer
Chancellor Archie Dykes yesterday warned against emphasizing vocational training in college and urged KU students
In a 10-minute opening convocation address, Dykes told students and faculty that a changing world would soon make most vocational training obsolete.
"We live in a world in which the only constant is change, change more rapid and far-reaching than at any time in history," Dykes told a crowd of 1,500. "Our great task is to master that change, to understand it and to attempt to control
Dykes said statistics from the U.S. Department of Labor showed that most college students, within 15 years of their graduation, would be working in jobs for which they weren't offered. They were also the most educated most students would change careers twice in their lives.
"FACED WITH THIS FUTURE, you cannot afford to limit yourself to vocational or professional training while you are at the University," Dykes said. "To do so is to deny the future and to waste the present."
Dykes opened his address by welcoming new students and telling them that universities are "fractile."
In spite of an appearance of stability, he said, universities change frequently.
"Just a few years ago, students burned and pillaged buildings built for them, closed the libraries, shut down the Dyke's."
"So it is clear that students have the power to destroy. By their achievements, they also have the power to build."
DYKES SAID THAT THE mark of a university's greatness was its alumni, and he said that the achievements of KU alumni had made the school "one of the most distinguished of all our nation's universities."
"The University of Kansas is a great University because its students have been and are great people," Dykes said. "It is the students who in large measure have given the University the confidence to make things occur, where the life of the mind is fully and richly lived."
"I long ago concluded that the University's richest asset is its students."
The chancellor told students that they would receive the foundation for a good life at KU, but that they would have to build their education themselves.
"YOU WILL HAVE ALL the basic tools with which to construct for yourself the education you may have thought we would hand you," he said. "Neither we nor anyone else can educate you."
Without giving their names, Dykes sketched the careers of scientist Cora Downs; Kansas Gov. Robert Bennett; and George Brown, lieutenant governor of Colorado, all KU alumni.
The convocation was the University's 111th and Dykes' fourth. Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, presided over the 45-minute ceremony, and Jacob Gordon, chairman of the department of African studies, delivered the invocation.
"The lives of these men and women and their contributions to our society are the legacy of today's students of the University."
A slide show prepared by the Office of University Relations followed Dykes' address. The six-minute presentation sketched the building of KU and presented scenes of campus life.
Convention unique, inside and out
By BILL SNIFFEN
Associate Campus Editor
KANSAS CITY, Mo.--It's odd that television can make a politician's head seem big.
There he is, Rep. John Rhodes, R-Ariz., the House minority leader, seconding the nomination of Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan. for vice president. Rhodes is as big as life, stunning and spectacular to the viewers, glorious and omnipotent.
Yet sitting in the Kemper Arena last week amid conflit, crushed paper cups and Reagan campaign posters, watching that media event of the year, the Republican National Convention. I was disappointed. I didn't hear about it than mine. Literally speaking, at least.
"He is the most capable man to ever serve . . ." Rhodes was saying.
More of the same talk could be heard at a Golden O'Rex Restaurant, one-half block away.
"YOU REMIND ME A LOT of Bob Dole"
one delegate told a South Carolina delegate
"You all come down to South Carolina sometime and have fun," one of the South Carolina delegates responded.
Bert, a cocktail waitress at the Golden Ox. described the Republicans she had
served as "heavy drinkers, but big tippers."
I asked her with what party she was affiliated.
"I'm a robot" she replied.
Not surprised by her response (1 was feeling a little like a robot myself), I approached some delegates from Michigan to ask them why they had carried brooms into
"TO SWEEP THE CONGRESS clean," said Ernie Fackler, a Michigan delegate. He explained that he had bad problems with the conventions rooms to enter, the convention, on the floor.
"First, the fire marshal told me it was a fire hazard," he said. "Then, they x-rayed
"Have you got our reservations?"
I immediately realized my error, and introduced myself as a reporter. He paused, and seemed a bit flustered. He walked past me before I could ask any more questions.
Outside the restaurant, things were just as confused. A member of No Greater Life, Inc., a religious group centered in DuQuinn, III., was lambasting the "sick sodomites" 25 yards away. The "sick" sodomites held 100 yards and a 12-foot high chain-link fence from Kemper.
ONE VIPPIE SAID SHE supported
Nobody for president. I couldn't get Nobody's first name, but I did get a campaign button.
"Ford is a bozo," she said, slipping a red cloth's nose onto her own. "So we are all alike."
"Nobody makes apple pie like mom."
"Nobody makes apple pie like mom." Passing up the chance to purchase a $4 Ford-Dole T-shirt, I approached the Jesus people.
I asked what kind of help we needed
"Just think about this," A vipple was saving to Gett. Bill Prenger of the patrol.
I asked what kind of help we needed.
"What really counts is whether the nation
would be able to continue."
'it all depends on your value system; it's all relative, to your value system.'
"Our country should return to capital punishment," screamed Fred Bishop of No Greater Love. "The Yippies are sick; the queers are sick. we are sick and we need
THEY ATTACKED WITH SPTI, water
themselves, content and bareed rear end. The
wheel was struck at the rear of the car.
Bishop's public address system was a "wheelchair" designed for the Yippee Retailing, by Bippies Inc.
Prenger replied: "What would you do if we wiped you out? Are we hurting your feelings psychologically?
I asked Prenger if he was going to kill the Vivio...
"What if I had the value system that I wanted to kill you?"
"No," he said, "I've got an open mind." The Jesus people left shortly after the attack subsided. The Yippies don't stay in church anymore. Mr. Delites begins filming, out of the arena.
ON THE WAY BACK TO the car, I met Bill Moeller, a member of the Ford camp finance committee. His Cadillac was to be towed. A flat tire lay in the trunk
"I tried changing the tire," Moeller said, but the big nuts are too tight. The tires are "soft."
An omen of November?
"I hone not." he said.
"Nice meeting you," he said as I walked towards our car. "You people in Kansas are great. Missouri, too."
So the convention is over, and now, the platforms and podiums, the posters and buttons, the confetti and rubber elephants are gone.
Maybe Kansas City will get another pollinator convention soon. Perhaps the males.
I hope so. At least then I could apologize to Bert for not giving her a tip.
2
Tuesday, August 24,1976
University Daily Kansan
News Digest
From the Associated Press
No life found on Mars
PASADENA, Calif. — A new search for organic molecules in Martian soil has turned up nothing, giving scientists little hope that Viking 1 will find life on Mars.
The test for chemical building blocks of life found "little or no" organic matter in a pinch of soil. Dr. Klaus Biemann said yesterday.
With hopes fading for life being discovered at Viking's site, project officials announced a landing point for Viking 2, an identical landing craft, which will touch down Sept. 3 on a vast plain called Ussalia. The landing point is halfway around the planet from where Viking 1 put down and more than 1,000 miles farther north.
The site is considered more likely to harbor life because more water vapor is present in the atmosphere.
Although the site looked rough and bumpy in a photograph taken from orbit, scientists said they thought the surface was covered with a thick coating of wind-swept dust.
Hearst's mind tests over
SAN DIEGO—After five months of tests, Patricia Heart's psychiatric authorizes release, authorities at the Metropolitan Corrections Center said yesterday.
A spokesman for the warden's office at the federal prison said an in-depth diagnostic report on the newspaper heretess had been sent to the San Francisco police department.
Completion of the study clear the way for Miss Hearst to be sentenced. But the judge now assigned to the case—U.S. District Court Judge William Orickrish —is on his way to prison, and he is expected to be peded to a sentencing date when he returns to San Francisco early next month. Miss Hearst's attorney, Al Johnson, said in Boston that the 22-year-old heiress
Miss Heirat's attorney, Al Johnson, said in Boston that the 22-year-old heiress would remain in the custody of federal officials at San Diego until sentencing.
She was convicted of armed robbery March 20 and later given a temporary sentence of 60 years in prison, the maximum penalty, pending results of the secret database.
She still faces trial in Los Angeles next午. 10 on charges of kidnapping, assault and robbery. Pretrial hearing in that case are expected to start late this fall.
Sen. Dole stalks Carter
VAIL, Colo. —In an apparent preview of part of his strategy, President迫 is dispatching running mate Robert Dole to stalk Jimmy Carter at two spaces.
Ron Nessens, press secretary, said Dole will speak at the American Legion convention in Seattle tomorrow and at the Iowa State Fair in Des Moines Thursday.
In both cases, the Kansas senator will appear at those forums after Carter addresses them.
Asked whether this will set a pattern for the fall campaign, Nessen replied with a question. It just happens to be a coincidence he is following Carter at these two events.
Dallas busing begins OK
DALLAS-Court-ordered busing of 18,000 pupils began yesterday without major problems in an effort to desegregate public schools here.
And, in the small Mississippi Delta village of Eudora, Ark., school reopened peacefully under a promise of strict discipline. School officials there are striving to prevent a repeat of racial violence that closed the town's classrooms last spring. Dallas school district spokesman Rodney Davis said yesterday's difficulties were limited to the mundane: displaced and rambunctious children, harried teachers and concerned parents.
Dallas Supt. Nolan Estes pitched in to drive a bus starting at 7:30 a.m.
"We're doing everything we can to make this plan work," he said. "I was 10 minutes late today. It probably be five minutes late tomorrow and by Wednesday it would be ten."
Expelled cadets can reapply to Academy
WASHINGTON (AP) — Army Secretary Martin Hoffmann lifted the automatic expulsion penalty for cadets convicted in West Point's cheating scandal but said yesterday that the cadets must leave the U.S. Military Academy for one year.
Hoffmann said that after the absence, cadets would be permitted to apply to rejoin the academy and that a large number would be readmitted.
In a development late yesterday, academy officials announced the resignation of Timothy Ringgold, the cadet president of The Metropolitan nationwide attention to the cheating scandal.
Ringgold was reported to be in Washington lobbying for changes in the cadet honor system when he decided to resign.
Last April, Ringgold told an undersecretary of the Army that the academy's cheating scandal wasn't limited to the 45 cadets accused at that time.
He was charged then himself with tolerating cheating, but the charge was later dismissed and academy officials entire matter a misunderstanding.
The cadet honor code says, "A cadet will not tie, steal, cheat nor tolerate those who
In testimony before a Senate Armed Services subcommittee, Hoffmann announced what he said were extraordinary measures for an extraordinary situation.
Heffmann left to the cadets any changes in the honor code at West Point and said the cadet honor committee is now compiling information on the mandatory expulsion sanction.
"All concerned are agreed that there have been institutional shortcomings in communications, on honor matters as well as in the way they handled corps of cadets and that this occurred in the context of confusion revolving around questions usually expressed 'who runs the honor system' or 'who does the honor belong to'," Hoffmann told the panel.
The Army secretary's testimony was critical of the administration of the nation's oldest military academy, caught up in the turmoil since a scandal involving a quarter of the cadet class of 1977 erupted in April.
North Korea says U.S. trying to 'force a conflict'
SEOUL, South Korea (AP)—North Korea's official Communist newspaper accused U.S. warships of entering North Korea waters yesterday to "force a conflict" over the killing last Wednesday of two Japanese soldiers in the Korean demilitarized zone.
In a show of force, Washington rushed two jet fighters squadrons to South Korea and dispatched a five-ship task force led by the aircraft carrier Midway into the area.
North Korean guards used axes and fists to kill the two Americans, who had entered the DMZ with South Korean soldiers to secure the area. The observation of North Korean outposts.
The tree, a 40-foot poplar, was chopped down Saturday by U.S. soldiers of the Americanized United Nations Command. The soldiers also took over Koreans about the 151-mile security zone.
At the same time, Robert Funseth, State Department spokesman, described an expression of regret by North Korea as a "concussion" after it was approached toward conciliation, although
Funseth said the note from North Korea Kim II-sung still was "unacceptable."
America, he said, would insist at the armservice commission meeting that "our
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The control tower told the gunmen that mechanics had to board the aircraft to retrieve the weapon.
The mechanics—soldiers in disguise—boarded the plane several times.
Check the listings outside 26 Strong Hall or visit Kenyon Blunt, student employment counselor.
Egyptians catch Arabs in hijacking
Apparently their mission was to determine that there were only three hijackers instead of the originally reported seven and to see what arms they carried.
CAIRO (AP) - Egyptian troops disguised as mechanics stabbed aboard a hijacked Boeing 731 airliner yesterday in the southern city of Luxor and overpowered three Arab gunmen who had threatened to shoot the aircraft and 100 hostages aboard.
Egyptian Prime Minister Mandouh Salem, a former police chief who supervised the operation, said the three Arabs had been arrested. He said they had carried Jordanian and Kuwaiti passports and a Palestinian identity card.
Salem told a news conference after his return from Luxor that the rescue attempt began when an officer crept beneath the carriage and the aircraft and the air out of the wheels.
An official statement said there had been 95 passengers aboard the aircraft. Egyptair said earlier that the plane carried five crew members.
The hijackers commanded the plane of tourists—mostly French and Japanese—early yesterday during a flight from Caro to Libya. The hijackers ordered the plane to Libya, the pilot told them he didn't have enough fuel, according to Interior Ministry officials. The Egyptian jeluhr then continued to Luxor, a city near the site of ancient tombs and temples.
The control tower informed the hijackers that the plane had developed mechanical trouble and could not go on to Benghazi. Libya, as the hijackers had demanded.
WELCOME BACK JAYHAWKS
Salem the hijackers confessed they carried out the skyjacking on the orders of the gunman and then asked the hijackers told him Khadhy promised them $250,000 if they forced the plane to Libya. The gunman had demanded the release of five Arab prisoners held in Eretv.
Two of the gunmen were injured during the melee that followed and to take a chance, they jumped from the ceiling.
There was no report of Americans aboard the plane.
Officials' charged that Libya was responsible for a bomb blast in an Alexandra railway station Aug. 14 that attacked eight 60 wounded. Libya denied the charge.
None of the passengers and crew were injured in the successful rescue assault, similar to taceds employed by Israel during attacks at Lod airport near Tel Aviv in 1972.
Neighboring Libya has become Egypt's main enemy in recent weeks.
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Tuesday, August 24,1976
3
Carter says Ford out of touch
University Daily Kansan
Bv the Associated Press
Jimmy Carter, campaigning in California, said yesterday that President Ford was insensitive to the needs of the people and said that Ford's years in Washington had kept him out of touch with average citizens.
"It seems almost inevitable that if political leaders stay in power too long and eat expensive meals in private clubs too long they are going to become cut off from the press and concerns of ordinary Americans," Carter said in a speech in Los Angeles.
The candidate's prepared text had included an additional example of so-called Washington highlife—riding "in limousines too long." But Carter said he deleted that from his address because he had been provided a big black Cadillac in Los Angeles.
He said he's asked the Secret Service to provide ordinary passenger cars at future airports.
Undaunted, she sings once again
"The Secret Service had me riding in a car that was literally little gugly about it," Carter told reporters.
ATLANTA (AP)—Stephanie Nilson, the soloist who forgot the words to the National Anthem at a major league baseball game last week, performed flawlessly last night at the Atlanta-Philadelphia National League game.
Miss Nilson, 19, the reigning Miss Bloomington, Minn., forgot the words to the anthem while singing before the start of the Baltimore Orioles-Minnesota Twins game
last Tuesday night. She apparently became confused by the delay of the stadium's electronic system, stopped singing, heard feet and said, 'Aw, rats,' in frustration.
Undaunted, she accepted an invitation to try again for the Braves-Phillies game, which was one of ABC-TV's televised games.
She held a cue card containing the lyrics in her hand, but sang without looking at it.
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In another development, Robert Straus,
national Democratic chairman, said that President Ford's organization apparently never had paid for a campaign train Ford used to cross Michigan before its primary May 13.
In Washington, however, Ford campaign spokesman Peter Kaye said a check for $14,223 was sent to Amtrak June 25 for the campaign train.
"But this year many voters were looking for a leader who led them, who were associated with the party."
A
In his speech, Carter said that a former Southern governor—without a national reputation or Washington experience—would have had no chance at winning the Democratic presidential nomination in 1968 or 1972.
Strauss said he tried to find how much Ford paid for the campaign train, which made whistle stops throughout Michigan, to find a similar train forcepts would cost.
Connally made the comment in response to a published report from Washington that he rejected President Ford's request to take control of the military. He mounted a winning campaign against Carter.
In another political development, former Treasury Secretary John Connally said he declined chairmanship of the Republican National Committee because he considers himself a conservative appendage and be wants to campaign actively for GOP candidates at all levels.
Amtrak spokesman Brian Duff confirmed that the Ford committee had paid its bill for a 350-foot bridge to be submitted to the Secret Service for services by the Grand Trunk Western Railroad and Conrail, which own the tracks on which the bridge may have resulted in some confusion.
"Certainly the polls indicate we are going to have a tough battle, but my position is that we should not."
Carter and Monday plan to ride the Democratic train, tentatively scheduled to
start its first run in St. Louis Sept. 18 or 19, and then proceed through the Midwest and New York.
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JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP)—Thousands of blacks boycotted their jobs yesterday in an attempt to apply economic pressure on the white minority government. Police gunfire killed at least one black in two with groups enforcing the work stoppage.
S. Africans boycott jobs
Militant black nationalists called for a three-day strike. White officials said black workers are critical to Johannesburg's factories, businesses and government agencies, and a lengthy boycott could be crippling.
Many companies in Johannesburg reported 40 to 80 per cent absenteeism by black workers. Nearly all the blacks who supply the labor force for South Africa's largest mining district outside the city, most in the huge segregated black township of Soweto.
D. J. Kriel, Soweto deputy police commissioner, said police fired three times on what he called "gangs of intimidators" in Swieto, the scene of frequent attacks. One person was killed. There were unconfirmed reports that six persons were wounded.
S. Le Roux, Soweto Police Commissioner, warned that he would take a "hard line" against those threatening "law-abiding residents."
The workers were apparently responding to a stay-at-home campaign launched over the weekend. Pamphlets purporting to be distributed by the underground African National Congress—ANC—a black nationalist organization with links Africa, threatened that the homes of blacks going to work would be burned down "within days."
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STUDENT FOOTBALL TICKET INFORMATION
It could be something old, It could be something new, It could be something borrowed. But please wear something BLUE To Memorial Stadium!
Purchasing Tickets—"During Registration"
THIS YEAR DURING REGISTRATION students may pay for their season ticket by using the "Option Card" in their registration packet. This transaction will be made at a special table as you exit from registration and may include payment for your yearbook, class dues, etc. (TICKETS WILL NOT BE ISSUED AT THIS TIME—SEE CLASS ISSUING SCHEDULE)
Purchasing Tickets—"After Registration"
A season ticket may be purchased anytime before the first home game. Tickets will be on sale at:
Athletic Ticket Office, Allen Field House
Kansas Union—Main Lobby (after August 27)
Prices & General Information
Group Seating
PLAN NOW TO SEE - - - THE FIGHTING JAYHAWKS!!
Proof of marriage is required when spouse tickets are issued.
STUDENT SEASON TICKET ... $20.00
STUDENT-SPOUSE SEASON TICKET ... $20.00
SINGLE GAME TICKETS (RESERVED) ... $ 8.25
The reduced price student season ticket (student $20.00—Public $49.50) is only available to full-time students.
Proof of marriage is required when spousal tickets are issued.
Special arrangements can be made for Group Seating Requests. Each student in the group may purchase their own season ticket during registration or anytime thereafter.
Group seating assignments are made according to the Lowest Class of any individuals in the group. If you choose to sit with someone in a Lower Class your seat assignment will be made in the lower class.
The validated I.D.'s of each student in the group must be presented at the same time when tickets are issued.
SIX EXCITING HOME GAMES
September 11...Washington State
September 18...Kentucky (Band Day)
October 2...Wisconsin (Parents Day)
October 16...Oklahoma (Homecoming)
October 30...Nebraska
November 6...Iowa State
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For the second year students purchasing season tickets will receive a "DISCOUNT COUPON BOOK" worth many times the price of their ticket in merchandise discounts from Lawrence merchants. This Discount Coupon Book is sponsored by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and Kansas University Athletic Department and each student ticket purchaser will receive one book which entitles him to tremendous savings on merchandise while enjoying the fun and excitement of Jayhawk football. Plan now to join the fun in Memorial Stadium this fall and take advantage of this tremendous offer.
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ISSUING STUDENT SEASON TICKETS
Season Tickets will be issued in the East Lobby, Allen Field House, as follows:
KU
TUESDAY, August 24—SENIORS
(10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.)
WEDNESDAY, August 25—Graduates & Juniors (10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.)
THURSDAY, August 26—Sophomores
(10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.)
FRIDAY, August 27 — Freshmen
(10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.)
1. Each student must present validated I.D.
2. Spouse must show proof of marriage.
3. Tickets will be issued on a random basis from each class's section, therefore, it is not necessary to be present at 10:00 a.m. to obtain the best seating in a class section.
4. Tickets may be purchased at this time or anytime prior to the first home game.
5. Group seating arrangements will be made at a special table during this time. ALL validated I.D.'s of group members must be presented. If payment has not been made in advance it must be paid at this time.
4
Tuesday, August 24,1976
University Daily Kansan
Comment
Opinions on this page reflect the view only of the writer.
Dole familiar—here
Kansans, at least, don't have to ask "Bob Who?"
They do, however, have to ask "Why Bob?"
SOME MAJOR television and newspaper columnists say there are two main reasons for President Ford's selection of Bob Dole as his running mate: placating Ronald Reagan and attacking Jimmy Carter. Dolle is conservative envoy because he has supported Ford completely this fall and is aggressive enough to say and do all the tough, dirty and political things a presidential president can't.
But perhaps there are other reasons.
Perhaps Ford was impressed by the way Bob Dole cleared the aisles while he was acting chairman of the Kansas City convention. Perhaps he was won over by Bob Dole's wit (an attribute unknown to many Kansans until Walter Cronek commented on it and the AP began substituting "he quipped" for "he said" in stories about Dole).
OR PERHAPS he likes Kansas being born in Kansas, will be coming to Kuq next semester.
Or perhaps—and this is the only really likely perhaps—President Ford picked Dole because of Dole's come-from-
behind victory in his 1974 Senate race against Bill Roy. Ford may well be interested in come-from-behind victory, exactly how they are accomplished.
OF COURSE no one reading a Kansas newspaper printed last week could tell Dole won re-election by only a few thousand votes after trailing heavily in the early polls. An ignorant observer will think Dole won in an easy landslide.
One Southern Kansas paper, for example, ran three full pages of Dole copy both Thursday and Friday. There were articles on Dole's wit and Dole's wife and Dole's ex-wife and Dole's last visit there (1974) and Dole's blood in Russell Pine in Salina on his way to Russell and Dole being in Russell and many more.
EVEN IF the Ford-Dole team loses to the Rangers forward to bring the All-Landon of 1995
It is doubtful, however, that the selection of Dole was greeted with the same enthusiasm by editors in New California as it was by editors in Kansas.
To them it is "Bob Who?"
By Jim Bates
Editorial Editor
JIM CURTIS
Staff photo by JAY KOELZER
Letters Ticket prices rise
Dear Editor:
Very soon student football tickets will go on sale for $20 each as opposed to $10 last year.
Letters Policy
Letters to the editor are welcomed but should be typewritten, double-spaced and no longer than 400 words. All letters are edited and may be condensed according to space limitations and the editor's judgement. Please be advised of the signed; KU students must provide their academic standing and hometown; faculty must provide their position; others must provide their address.
The price increase was a result of the discovery that an activity fee subsidy designed to aid in the retiring of a football stadium building bond was not being used for this purpose. The Student Senate voted to discontinue the subsidy.
Convention not same if there
An attempt at a compromise subsidy that would have resulted in $12.50 football with the team when Senate was unable to attain a quorum in a special session called on this issue.
This year a compromise ticket subsidy could be funded by the Student Senate. Students wanting lower ticket prices next year are advised to know how much the fee will cost this year stand on this issue and that they will be present to vote accordingly.
Johnna B. Roberts
Jomma B. Roberts
Lawrence Graduate Student
I didn't get to see much televised coverage of last week's Republican extravaganza in Kansas City, because I was too busy working there as an Associated Press runner. But what I did see deeply impressed me with magical $100,000 television cameras alter our perceptions.
On a color TV set, Kemper Arena looked massive, cool and vibrantly colorful. The speakers' voices boomed above the din of the crowd, except during the demonstrations, and close-ups of the celebrities and more photogenic delegates conveyed a sense of intimacy, compassion and correspondence an anchormen not only reassured with their stable and familiar presence, but they also explained everything and made it seem at once rational and significant, if not absolutely historical.
It was striking to see how many reporters brought portable TV's to the arena to watch during the proceedings. I would think one reality at a time would have been that they preferred the filtered-down version to the inane cacophony of the real thing. Maybe they simply wanted to find out what was going on—like sports fans wished they were V because they miss all the action without an instant replay.
REPUBLICANS AND Republican-haters who watched TV to reaffirm their diverse opinions of the party both would have been surprised if they had really been there. There was a lot of disagreement about the Big Eye shows or the printed word can tell.
For me, there wasn't much to love but there was a lot to learn. This was the Big Time for him. He worked at the press and everybody who
had good enough connections to get into the arena. I had expected to be dazzled by the splendor of the affair and the aura of power that surrounded it. Instead, the crowd and the team reminded me of a state high school basketball tournament.
The arena looked crowded and rather small. The aisles
John Fuller Contributing Writer
were always packed with delegates and reporters, and the TV lights always bathed everywhere on the floor in a white, black, and green jacket.
I WAS AMAZED at how little attention was paid to the majority of the speakers on the platform. Even hot-shot he-man Republicans such as John Connally never got much more than half of the delegates' and spectators' attentions. Speakers
such as Kansas Gov. Robert Bennett and Mayor Wheeler of Kansas City were virtually ignored. The collective conversational hum often drowned them in attention, taking them to shout for attention.
DELEGATES 'SPENT most of their time talking, being photographed and interviewed, reading the paper and acting important. After all, they had heard all the speeches before. They had already decided- or had been instructed- how to vote. What was important was not that you had to do with you; you had to do to get on national TV was wear a funny hat and sit close to the aisle.
WKDC/
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8/23
IT SAYS HERE THAT THEY CALLED IN AN ORAL SURGEON TO Δ DEMOCRATIC FUND RAISED DINNER LASTNIGHT IN CONNECTICUT...
SKEEMS THAT JIMMY CARTER WANTED TO PUSH HIS TEETH BEFORE SPEAKING AND ENDED UP TYING, BOTH HANDS TO THE ROOF OF HIS MOUTH!
INCREDIBLE.
Corry and Westpbal
...NOW FOR THE LIGHTER SIDE OF THE
SEX SCANDAL HERE IN WASHINGTON...
WKDC/
$ \Delta $ HOUSE SUBCOMMUNITEE ON PORNOGRAPHY CAME TO $ \Delta $ PREMIATURE END TODAY WHEN IT WAS REVEALED THAT $ \Delta $ MAJORITY OF ITS EVIDENCE HAD BEEN STOLEN.
COOPER/WESTERN
Another amusing activity of the security force was practiced by the elite Secret Service agents. It was what I call the cloning of a person. Whenever someone very important to national security such as Betty Ford or Tony Orlando was moved from point A to point B, they were flying wedge around their charges and started walking.
BUT A REVAILABLE SOURCE TELLS US
THAT THE LOCK ON THE EXECUTIVE
WASHROOM HAS NOW BEEN CHANGED.
One could imagine the adrenaline pulsing through a delegate's arteries as he saw Mike Wallace or handsome Dan Rather zeroing in on him for a two-minute interview.
The only thing more pervasive than the presence of the press at the convention was the security. Yea, it is harder for a man with no credentials around him to get into the Political Brouhaha than it is for a camel to fit through the eye of a needle.
Credentials were checked four times before you reached the floor and constantly once more, because your hands reach from nowhere for the credentials hanging from my neck as I walked along. It was just some security man or woman around, so he could see them.
**THIS WAS no ordinary walk.** They took their walks very seriously (the boys are touchy about their spotty track record you know) and woe to any poor person who isn't coming. I walked around a corner one night and found myself up against the wall. AS man SS held me there quite firmly as Nelson Rockefeller whizked by. The unspoken message: "I didn't have the courage to ask the question to ask you to step aside. Cooperate or else!"
SECURITY RANGED from black booted highway patrolmen with matching Foster Grants to italy seals and security agents who talked to unseen forces through tiny microphones hidden in their hands. They were supported by a large force of locals in red uniforms, and that they followed to the letter.
As you can see from the two cartoons to the left, the Kansan, after a three year dry spell, paints the strip. The new strip, drawn by Kent Westpal, Kansan staff artist, and written by Dave Corry, is the student's artwork at Baska at Omaha, which was called WKDC.
Exactly what WKDC will be hard to tell at this point. It is known, however, that the strip centers on a metropolitan Washington, D.C. television station, therefore, a fairly good chance politics will pop up from time-to-time.
It must be humiliating for the big political honchos who have great power but don't rate a security brigade to have to walk through crowded aisles and on busy traffic like normal citizens.
The pervasiveness of security personnel is another aspect of the convention that isn't conveyed by TV. Home viewers are watching. They aren't being watched.
NO. THERE'S nothing like being there. Especially when you get those first shocks of recognition.
Still, the Republicans just can't match the Democrats for star quality. Tony Orlando and Sonny versus Jack Kennedy and Warren Beatty? No contest.
Oh! There's Liz Ray, Oah!
Isn't that Rogers Morton? He look!
There's Erem Zimbalist
J. Need I go on?
AFTER THE initial glow of hob-nobbling with celebrities such as Pat Poon and being flattered by the press began to wear off, the delegates joined the spectators in what seemed minor reason for their presence in spontaneous demonstrations.
They warmed-up by responding to key phrases in the first couple of days of the convention such as "it's that free-spending Democratic Congress that's at fault" or "no
amnesty under any circumstances for draft dogers." a whistles and ethnomusicologist allows automatically after one of these phrases, even from the people not listening to the speech.
The arrival of Mrs. Reagan or
Mrs. Ford and Tony Orlando
or Dr. Robert Johnson or
eight minute lots of mosaicine.
These were mere sideways
comparable to the demonstra-
tion for the mother of Reagan
and Ford, however.
Am
Co
wh
REAGAN'S SUPPORTERS brought plastic horns to make sure they were heard this last time as they went down in defeat. And how they were heard! The noise was ear-splitting and seemed eternal. Indeed, the buffoonery lasted so long that even the whoooping, chanting, clapping and sign waving reached a fever pit and stayed there until it became discomforting.
The band kept playing "God Bless America" in futile atlush vocals, with stitches and, sure enough, half of the crowd would start singing. And as soon as the band stopped they would start
One Reagan youth blew his horn right into my ear during the show, and he was wild-eyed and purple-faced and he blew that horn for all the world as though it was going to make a miracle and get his man to run.
Some might say that it is just a harmless way of letting off steam and that it is good to show enthusiasm.
The boy will probably go far in politics.
GETTING CLOSE to that kind of mindless fanaticism; hearing it scream in your ears and pound in your brain; seeing the actual contortions that such people go through; are things I never got from watch conventions on TV.
But I would say they didn't see the pent-up rage and frustration of the nattily dressed matron who waved her anti-abortion placard at the lady holding an ERA poster.
I would say they didn't see the wild-eyed boy or the fat, cigar chomping delegate, who jumped up and down on his chair with an inflatable plastic elephant mounted on his hat.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily August
thoughtlessly. None more than Saturday during
June and July except Saturday, Sunday and Holi-
day. Ken Yan is a graduate law student at
60644. Subscriptions by mail are $1 a semester or $18
a year in Douglas County. Student subscriptions are
$2 a semester, paid through the student activity fee.
Editor
Debbie Gump
Managing Editor
Yael Abouhalil
Editorial Editor
Jim Bates
Business Manager
Terry Hannon
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, August 24, 1976
5
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Staff photo by DAVE REGIER
B4
Anticipation
4. Construction continues on the new entrance to the Kansas Union. The new entrance, which is to cost $400,000, is scheduled to be finished in the second week in September.
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mission) would pay for overtime for the security people," he said.
From page one
Wagon train . . .
Shankel said there was no written agreement with the commission.
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HILLS SAID THAT until further explanations of the charges were given she didn't think a majority of the 11-member commission would approve payment to the bank, which has only limited fund with its income restricted by a county mill levy.
today...
She stressed, however, that neither she nor other commission members were "out of touch."
"Most of us who are involved have direct or indirect ties to the University," she said. "I don't want to come across as someone who hates KU.
"There are legitimate questions that commission members would probably like to have answered. None of us are opposed to the idea of having officials in an uncomfortable situation."
SOME EXPENSES, including about $124 for materials, were expected, according to Hills. The bill, however, was for much more than expected.
"We were probably quite naive," she said, "but we weren't prepared for that."
said, "but we weren't prepared for that." Much time has passed since the wagon train was here, Hills said, and consequently people tended to overact to the bill.
Despite the problems encountered by the wagon train party at KU, members of the expedition enjoyed themselves while in Lawrence, Hills said. The long weekend planned for Lawrence—the wagon train's only stop for more than one night—was to have been the high point for the cross-country travelers.
SHE SAID THAT Warren Shaw, a Topeka attorney and chairman of the state bicentennial commission, had worked to prevent a lawsuit because he wanted "to show off KU.
This was to have been the zenith of their
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And it was a nice visit for them."
regarding the bill from KU, Hills said she thought members of the Bicentennial commission would be unwelcome and a full understanding of what KU's charges were for.
"It's not just a case of the Bicentennial official," she said. "It's just not like that."
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6
Tuesday, August 24, 1976
University Daily Kansan
74
Staff photo by JAY KOELZER
Scott McMichael is headed for the ground with Jim Emerson in pursuit
CLEVELAND (AP)—An infiltrate hit by George Hendrick with two in out the ninth inning gave the Cleveland Indians and a win over the Kansas City Royals last night.
Rovals fall...
The Indians loaded the bases against reliever Swee Mingori, 3-4, with one out in the ninth on a pinch single by Ron Prutt, an intentional walk to Rico Carty.
Eckersley, 9-10, scattered seven hits and struck out 12.
The Royals, trailing 3-1 after Fosee's two-run single in the fourth, fled the game in the seventh on singles by John Mawberry and Jamie Quirk's two-run pinch double.
Cleveland manager Frank Robinson pinch hit for Boog Powell and forced Fruitt at home on a checked-swing bouncer to third. But Hendrick followed with a grounder on which second baseman Cookie Rojas made a diving stop. Hendrick beat the throw to first as Manning scored the winning run.
BALTIMORE (AP)—Sal Bando and Don Baylor honored in support of Vida Blue's skit-hitching as the Oakland left-hander and the Philadelphia tommore and beat the Orioles, 3-0, last night.
... A's don't
The victory enabled the runner-up A's to pull to within 8½ games of Kansas City in the American League West while the 10th-ranked Atlanta 10% games behind New York in the East.
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"I didn't see many highlights," he said.
The big highlight is that I don't believe we
Thurs. Aug. 26 at 7:30 p.m.
The Case of the Missing Switchboard Operator (1867), Directed by Dusan Kovacic
The highlight for the spectators Saturday was the rare moment when the No. 1 offensive unit lined up opposite of the No. 1 defensive unit.
Sophomore Walt Little was promoted to
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KU far from ready
Sophomore Greg Woods has been moved from No. 1 center to a guard spot with senior Al Shank moving into the center position he will share with sophomore Mike Wellman.
"It's something I don't like to do," Moore said, "but I thought it was necessary to get a better picture. We need to get a look at him on film to get a better evaluation.
By GARY VICE Assistant Sports Editor
Moore said one of the most pleasing outcomes of the three-hour scrimpage after a week of three-a-day practices was that no one was hurt.
After analyzing the films of Saturday's intrasquid scrimage, KU head football coach Bud Moore said he was glad the field was well maintained, allowing the field against anyone for a white.
"I'm concerned after looking at the films that we don't have enough people who know what it takes to win," the 1975 Big Eight Coach-of-the-Year said. "They are going to have to be a lot more aggressive or we are going to be embarrassed."
In the defensive secondary, a major question mark for the Jayhawks, junior Harry Murphy will alternate with junior Tom Fitch at strong safety. In addition, Murphy has been back last season, has taken over a No. 1 cornerback position from junior Wayne Ricks.
the No. 1 wide receiver position, replacing senior Waddeh Dallmell Smith.
Four Jayhawks were held out of the scrimmage to avoid possible aggravation of minor injuries. Those missing were defensive tackle Mike Butler with a dislocated knee, running back Laverne Smith with a brassed leg and tight ends Jimi McFarlane and Jason Ackerman. Junior offensive guard Butch Mascorello is also nursing a strained knee.
KU's kicking corps received good news with the announced eligibility of sophomore place kicker Dennis Kerbel, Kerbel, who may still be hampered with knee problems, was previously thought academically ineligible.
Defensive ends Steve Jones and Tom Dinkel were praised by Moore following yesterday's practice session. Dinkel, who was overshadowed by defensive giant Butler most of last season, is also working at the linebacker position. *discussion on his performance* Young and Les Barnes are all waiting in the wings should Dinkel switch to linebacker.
Banks, senior fullback, scored two touchdowns in the scrimmage, carrying the ball six times for 62 yards. Campfield, a junior guard, had 14 touchdowns and lambed four passes for 53 yards.
Defensive standouts statistically were sophomore linebacker James Jackson and senior safety Chris Golub with 11 tackles each.
Also off the academically ineligible list are center Mike Wellman and safe-faith-ers.
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Job Opening Available
Judge junction a enforcing staffs to assistants
OFFICE: University of Kansas Student Senate
TITLE: Secretary-Receptionist
LENGTH OF APPOINTMENT: Fall and Spring Semesters
WAGE: $2.20 per hour, 20 hours per week, 9 a.m.-1 p.m.
JOB DESCRIPTION: General office. Secretarial and Receptionist Duties
QUALIFICATIONS DESIRED INCLUDE:
Currently enrolled student at KU
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Shorthand or dictation preferred
"It's be I'm hapt rule I've complish coach) a complish,
White, year, but season be an analog decision.
"I feel tumor is doctor ss
FACTS ABOUT POSITION:
Job to commence around September 1, 1976
Please direct all inquiries to Tedde Tasheff, President of the Student Body, or Tom Mitchell, Student Senate Business Manager, at the Student Senate Office, Suite 105, Level 3, Kansas Union, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 66045. For additional information call 913-864-3710. Submit a letter of application or resume and a list of three references to Student Senate offices by August 27, 1976, at 5 p.m.
"Student Senate is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer. Qualified men and women of all races are encouraged to apply. Student Sen-
titute is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer."
Tuesday, August 24, 1976
7
University Daily Kansan
Javhawk coaches applaud overturn of NCAA ruling
BY STEVE SCHOENFELD
Sports Editor
KU head football coach Bud Moore was excited. Part-time assistant coach Jack White couldn't believe it. And recruiting and selection manager Hank Hetwis was quite reserved.
But all three were in agreement with Oklahoma County, Okla., District Court Judge Charles L. Owens' decision yesterday that the National Congressional Association can't tell the University of Oklahoma how many coaches it can employ.
Judge Owens issued a temporary injunction against the NCAA to keep it from enforcing a rule limiting football coaching head coach and eight full-time assistants.
White, who was a full-time assistant last year, but has seen only part-time duty this season because of the NCAA ruling. Four anatomy to describe his reaction to the action.
"It's beautiful," Moore said last night. "I'm happy not only for Oklahoma, but it'a rule I've never agreed with. If it will accomplish what Barry (Switzer, OU head coach) and his staff are trying to accomplish, it will be super for all coaches."
"I feel like a guy who just found out his tumor is benign," White said, "but the doctor said they're going to have to take
1978
Coach Barry Suitzer more tests. It's great for now, but I'm sure not all over with." Itetter, an assistant coach and recruiting
coordinator last season who isn't coaching this year because of the ruling, said, "I don't know what to think. I don't have any idea if it will stand up. If it did, it would be super . . . a real shot in the arm for us coaches."
A spokesman for the NCAA, Louis Spry, said last night that he premised, based on past NCAA decisions, that the organization would fight to keep the temporary order
from becoming permanent and then appeal to a higher court if its bid failed.
Sports
"It's to put everyone on an equal basis." Spry told the Associated Press. "What it really does is reduce the number of recruitters."
Spy said it was generally agreed that eight coaches were enough to coach a football team and the remainder spent their time scouting for high school talent.
Oklahoma City attorney James Fellers, representing the NCAA, told Judges Owens he hadn't time to confer with his counsel or with NCAA officials about what steps would be taken next. He did say that he would announce the NCAA's decision by
Aug. 29 and that the association would definitely try to overturn the ruling.
"We have no choice," he said. "This is a bylaw of our organization."
Fellers said the association might present more evidence at a hearing on a permanent injunction, or would appeal to the Oklahoma Supreme Court.
White was afraid that the NCAA would appeal the decision and then win its appeal.
The NCAA lost its first case recently when KU sprinter Cliff Willey won a decision allowing him to receive both an athletic scholarship and a Basic Educational Opportunity Grant, putting him over the $2,700 NCAA scholarship limit.
"From what I understand," White said, "the NCAA has never lost a court case. I don't have any overwriting optimism that the court case will hold up. I don't imagine you can put any stock into it. You have a pretty good track record."
Moore said he was well aware of the NCAA's court record, but didn't know how an NCAA appeal in this case would stand up.
"I'm not sure about that," he said. "The on-road was been concerned with is the building."
"I don't like the idea of young coaches not being able to go into the profession. And it's too hard for them to do that."
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More said that even if the decision held up he would have to talk to Chancellor Archie Dykes and Clyde Walker, athletic coaches, having more than eight assistant coaches.
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Something's Always
The effect of the rule was stayed by a judgment order pending the bearing before Judge Hancock.
Hetter said he didn't know and wouldn't speak that Moore, Dykes and Walker might design.
See JAYHAWK page eight
Going on at HENRY'S
White said, "I sure couldn't predict a thing. Maybe coach Moore would rather have me as a part-time coach. You'd have to ask him."
the rule had been upheld, Oklahoma
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The jobs of two other Oklahoma assistants had been on the line, but they resigned to the positions before the court and court and their names were dropped from the suit.
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8
Tuesday, August 24, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Jayhawks . . .
From page seven
In a hallway interview after the ruling, Switzer was obviously elated.
"I'm very happy. Naturally, my people are more happy than I am. I think coach Jimerson has already gone home to tell his wife." Switzerland said.
Contacted later, Jimerson replied, "It's marvelous." He said he had to "sneak out of practice this afternoon to get over here" to bear the decision.
"I feel good and feel that justice was rendered," said Shimek, adding that although he had been worried about the decision he had turned down several job offers in hopes he could remain at Oklahoma.
In his 13-page ruling, Owens found that in Blailey 12-4, the NCAA has interfered with the right of the individual plaintiffs to dispose of their labor within their chosen vocation, espouse a religion, expressm and Shumek whose contracts would be terminated."
"The Court rejects this contention"
Owens wrote: "The defendant NCAA is a
federally mandated institution."
tually all colleges and universities with major football programs are members.
"It is clear from the evidence that agreements between NCAA and promoters of major post-season bowl games, and a lucrative exclusive television contract between the NCAA and the American Broadcasting Company, make membership desirable. We also desire to participate in major intercollegiate football competition."
The judge ruled that Bylaw 12-1 could "render meaningless" the contracts of
"The NCAA would, further, make use of this tool to dictate in the future to those members who comprise Division I the maximum number of assistant football coaches with whom these institutions may enter into employment contracts in order to carry out their respective football programs.
"This court shall use its injunctive power in this action to see that neither of such persons may be held liable."
Owens said that he had no quarrel with the NCAA's rules dealing with eligibility and recruiting, but that the number of assistant football coaches at a member institution wasn't a "legitimate concern" of the NCAA.
Switzer said that he didn't know whether other colleges would take the rule to court, but noted that 47 of the 92 schools affected the law were over the yawls' limit on coaches.
Wade Walker. Oklahoma athletic director. He understood the NCAA's need for economy.
KU swimmer sets meet mark
"Bylaw 12-1 contravenes the very essence of that most fundamental public policy of this state and nation which has ordained that ours shall be a system of free enterprise, a system that permits individuals, and institutions, to reach for what is commonly referred to as the 'American Dream.'" Owens wrote.
"But we would like the ability to control our own destiny, and this particular rule circumventa people's professions and contractual obligation to," he said.
Walker said the NCAA had become "too big and too unwieldy" with 700 members.
"What we feel is that schools with big student numbers do not exhibit ceilence can't have the same philosophy as an institution that doesn't have a football program but gets to vote anyway," he said.
individual medley. He competed in the 200- yard backstroke late yesterday.
"The NCNA needs to be divided. It's too cumbersome the way it is. We have pushed for reorganization of the NCNA very strongly in the Big Eight. It's a must."
Estes, who was named the Oklahoma Swimmer-of-the-Year following his senior year at Bartlesville's College High School, is expected to be one of the Jayhawks' top returners from a strong freshman crop last season.
KU swimmer David Estes set a meet record 2.06:5 in winning the 200-meter butterfly at the National Junior Olympics swimming meet in Memphis, Tenn., Sunday.
"We're hopeful Mermaid can catch on with another team," Shula said.
COUPON
KU finished third in the Big Eight Conference last year behind Iowa State and Oklahoma, ending a Kansas string of nine years as league champs.
Estes also finished sixth in the 400-yard
Estes, a 5-11, 180-pound sophomore from Bartlesville, OKla., set a national record for the 15-age group with his time in that event.
Morris, who led the Dolphins' ground attack last season with 875 yards and three 100-yard games, said he wasn't surprised.
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Or the "young back" now in Miami, Shula mentioned only Benny Malone, a third-year man from Arizona State. Other bright spots in the Dolphins' backfield include rookies Don Testerman and Clayton Heath.
statement which didn't expand on his reasons for waiving Morris. He said he had explored possible trades for Morris but did not say with whom.
any one purchase
MIAMI (AP) — Mercury Morris, the Miami Dolmins' Pho, 2 all-time ground-gainer, was put on waivers yesterday after a trade to work out a trade for the running back.
"Mercury Morris has had a great career here," Shula said. "But as we analyze the running back situation, we like the young backs we have."
Miami's Morris put on waivers
"I really can't see them paying $135,000 for me to run two plays every other series," said the 29-year-old player. "I'm sure it was a rough decision for Shula to have to make."
Shula's comments came in a prepared
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9
ch on
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ake."
Dean misses low profile, privacy
By CHUCK ALEXANDER
Assistant Composer Editor
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Last week's Republican National Convention here was compared to a zoo by some.
Indeed, spectators of every description and news reporters of every stripe converged at the site of almost every Republican event.
John Wesley Dean III. White House counsel during the Nixon administration and concurred with both groups this time as an observer-reporter for Rolling Stone magazine.
FWE HAVE FORGOTTEN DEAN. His excellent recall of the events that President Richard Nixon into seclusion and several amnesiac White House aides to poison. Dean also was imprisoned for his part in the cover-up but was acquitted when John Sirona after a few months.
Prohibited from practicing law, the Georgetown University Law School graduate left the Washington, D.C., area for the hills outside Los Angeles. Dean says that California is home now for him and his wife, Maureen, and that he has no intentions of moving back to Washington, although he travels there from time to time.
In an interview last week at the Ambassador Hotel, Dean began by saying, "I'm not going to be talking about anything I'm writing about (for Rolling Stone) because I be giving up my own piece. I'm seeing in getting into a lot of watergate."
However, Dean reflected on his sudden patience that resulted from Watergate.
"I STILT MISS MY ANONYMITY, which I don't have any more," he said, "and I enjoy being a private person. When I was in Washington I kept a very low profile and that profile didn't become visible until Watergate."
Dean—who once was called a bar by Lilie Nikon Eisenhower for tying her father into the Watergate cover-up, and a "stool pigeon" and a peer of Judas Iscariot by convicted Watergate burglar G. Gordon Liddy—said that he was aware many people
hated him for doing what he did, but that he
was so frightened by most people
generally those at the bottom.
"I've never had anybody, in all the years since Watergate became a heated issue, ever come up to me and say anything unkind or ugly," he said. "And that has amazed me many times, because I am able to think about me—and both the fact that one, I was involved, and two, that I talked about it. They could fall on either side.
"NOBODY I'VE TALKED to has refused to speak to me. Delegates and other party people have been friendly, gracious, helpful, and if there's been any problem since I've been here, it's been with the media . . . the frequency of their requests—you know, 35, 40 calls a day. When I'm in the hall they come up and sit on the step beside me and want to talk to me. When I'm moving around town, they want to see where I'm going. The most awkward thing is handling the media, which I really hadn't anticipated."
Dean said he was qualified as a reporter, despite grumbles by some newsmen that he wasn't any more capable of being a reporter than Ray. He has also that he has asserted that Rep. Wayne Hays, D-Ohio, and kept her on his congressional payroll as his mistress. Ray was covering the converse for a magazine, for instance, but she'll be posing in the near future for a nude photo spread.
EXPLAINING HIS HIGHLICATIONS as a reporter, Dean said, "I spent 13 months at the typewriter on my book to be released and I worked at a lot of time since then doing other stuff."
Dean said he wasn't particularly interested in reporting for Rolling Stone, but welcomed reporting as a change of pace from the writing he has been doing. Dean insisted that he is not published under a pen name, but declined to reveal any publication's name.
"That would give away a nice secret," he said.
in the future and also was slated to write articles for other publications.
But for all the writing that Dean has done since Watergate—more as a means of livelihood than pleasure—he says he doesn't enovl writing.
"WRITING IS AWFUL," he said. "It's a bitch. It's uncomfortable, it's unpleasant, it's a strain. The interesting part of writing is getting ready to write--doing the research, talking to people, experiencing life, and often only enjoy part is baxing it done.
"I don't know many writers who sit down and just suddenly the sentence they want come out. I have to fool with a sentence a long time."
Dean is scheduled to write two stories for Rolling Stone: one about the convention, to appear soon, and the other, about the GOP campaign, to appear this fall.
ALTHOUGH DEAN HAS LED a much different life than he probably thought he would when he was a part of the Nixon administration, he said he had no bitterness toward anyone.
He said he planned to write another book
"I happen to like people," he said. "I know that's what life is all about—other people."
CHILD CARE FILE
We are making a new sitter's file. If you are interested in sitting or if you need a sitter, come to 26 Strong Hall & put your name in the file.
Paid for by Office of Student Financial Aid
The People Book coupon for Sunflower Cablevision is valid. Expiration date is Oct.15,1976 not March 15,1976.
Dean added that he didn't hold any grudges against those who took action to get the man out.
CORRECTION
"I've been disbarred, agree with the decision that I should be disbarred, and really have no intention of practicing law again."
City considers bonds
The issuance of $152,000 in temporary bonds will be on first reading at tonight's Lawrence City Commission meeting in the commission chambers at the First National Bank.
The bonds, if approved, will be used for
the construction of sanitary sewers in the Country Club West addition of the city, and for street and sidewalk improvements in the Alvamar Creek addition.
PIONEER Anyone can hear the difference.
Discussion of other zoning and general policy matters should dominate the rest of the book.
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University Daily Kansan
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Braunschweiger...lb. 79³
Mariner Brand
Fish Sticks...8 oz. 39³
79c
$1 ^{19}
89c
WELCOME BACK STUDENTS
Old Milwaukee
Beer
6 pack
12 oz.
bottles
89c
Falley's Potato Chips 9 oz. bag 49c
Van Camp Pork and Beans ... 16 oz **4** for $1
Food King Green Beans... 15½ oz. **6** for $1
Food King Golden Corn... 16 oz. **4** for $1
Food King Peas ... 17 oz. **4** for $1
Totino's Frozen
Pizza
13 oz. 69c
69c
Diet Rite—R.C.—Diet 7-Up or 7-Up 8 pack 16 oz. bottles 79c plus deposit
Shurfine Colby Longhorn Cheese 10 oz. $89^{\circ} \mathrm{C}$ pkg. 24 oz. $79^{\circ} \mathrm{C}$ ctn.
**Musselman's Applesauce** ... 16½ oz. **29¹⁰**
**Calirose Peaches** ... 29 oz. **39¹⁰**
**Food King Pears** ... 29 oz. **49¹⁰**
**Food King Purple Plums** ... 29 oz. **49¹⁰**
Shurfine Colby Longhorn Cheese
10 oz. 89c
pkg.
Falley's Cottage Cheese
24 oz. 79c
cin.
Parkay Margarine
16 oz. 39c
quarters
Meadow Gold Yogurt
4 8 oz. $1
tubs
Parkay Margarine
Parkay
Margarine
16 oz. 39℃
quarters
Three Diamond Chunk Light Tuna ... 6½ oz. $49¢
Falley's White Bread ... 16 oz. $4 for $1
Hi-Ho Crackers ... 16 oz. $59¢
All Brands & Sizes
Cigarettes ... ctn. $369
Meadow Gold
Yogurt
4 8 oz. $1
tubs
Shurfine Mac & Cheddar Dinners ...7 oz. 4 for $1
Royal Gelatin ...3 oz. 6 for $1
Shurfine Pure Cane Sugar...5 pound bag $1^{09}
Gold Medal Flour...5 pound bag 89¢
Jif Peanut Butter 18 oz. 79c Welch's Grape Jelly 20 oz. 69c
Jif
Peanut Butter
18 oz. 79¢
Welch's
Grape Jelly
20 oz. 69¢
Golden Ripe
Bananas
3 lbs. 49¢
Solid Green
Cabbage
12¢ lb.
Hi-Dry Paper Towels ... Jumbo Roll 49¢ California Carrots ... 16 oz. bag 4 for $1
Delta Bathroom Tissue ... 4 roll pkg. 49¢ Freestone Peaches ... lb. 39¢
Always Good Charcoal ... 10 pound bag 89¢ Sunkist Lemons or Limes ... 10 for 99¢
Borden's Sherbet ... ½ gallon 89¢ California Pascal Celery ... 3 for $1
Borden's
Ice Cream
½ gallon 95¢
Morton Frozen
Fruit Pies
4 8 oz. pies $1
Sunshake
Fruit Drinks
3 40 oz. bottles $1
Nestea
3 oz. 89¢
with $7 50 Purchase
Golden Ripe
Bananas
3 lbs. 49c
Borden's Morton Frozen Ice Cream Fruit Pies 95c 1/2 gallon 4 8 oz. pies $1
Borden's
Ice Cream
½ gallon 95c
Morton Frozen
Fruit Pies
4 8 oz. pies $1
Sunshake
Fruit Drinks
3 40 oz. bottles $1
Nestea
3 oz. 89c
with $750 Purchase
Solid Green Cabbage 12c lb.
Sunshake Fruit Drinks 3 40 oz. $1 bottles
Borden's Ice Cream 95c 1/2 gallon
Nestea 3 oz. 89c with $750 Purchase
3 oz. 89c
FALLEY'S
SAVE $398
Over Falloy's Low Discount
Prices by Using These
Valuable Coupons
FALLEY'S
regular
97c
Keebler
CHOCOLATE DROP COOKIES
14 oz. 79¢
Limit 1 with coupon
good thru Aug. 29
COUPON
FALLEY'S regular 97c
FALLEY'S
regular
$2.39
GLAD
TRASH BAGS
$ 79
20 ct.
Limit 1 with coupon
good thru Aug. 29
COUPON
FALLEY'S
FALLEY'S
regular
69c
Clorox II
DRY BLEACH
49¢
24 oz.
Limit 1 with coupon
good thru Aug. 29
COUPON
FALLEY'S regular $1.85
LIQUID PLUM-R
$ 1 29
½ gallon
Limit 1 with coupon
good thru Aug. 29
COUPON
FALLEY'S regular $2.04 Sure
FALLEY'S
FALLEY'S regular $2.04
Sure
ROLL-ON DEODORANT
2.5 oz. $1 37
Limit 1 with coupon
good thru Aug. 29 COUPON
ROLL-ON DEODORANT
2.5 oz. $ 1 37
FALLEY'S regular $1.53
Tube—Concentrated
PRELL SHAMPOO
3 oz.
tube 99¢
Limit 1 with coupon
good thru Aug. 29
COUPON
FALLEY'S regular 49c
Isopropyl
RUBBING ALCOHOL 39c
16 oz.
Limit 1 with coupon
good thru Aug. 29
COUPON
FALLEY'S
regular
3 for $1.47
Hershey's
CHOCOLATE SYRUP
16 oz. 3 for $1
Limit 3 with coupon
good thru Aug. 29
COUPON
FALLEY'S
Clorox
LIQUID BLEACH
gallon 59¢ regular
75c
Limit 1 with coupon
good thru Aug. 29
COUPON
FALLEY'S regular 99c
Betty Crocker
FUDGE BROWNIE MIX
22½ oz. 79¢
Limit 1 with coupon
good thru Aug. 29
COUPON
FALLEY'S
Spin Blend
SALAD DRESSING
32 oz. 69c regular
99c
Limit 1 with coupon
good thru Aug. 29'
COUPON
---
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, August 24, 1976
11
UPON
regular 97c
regular $2.39
ons
regular $1.85
KIES
regular $2.04
IT
JPON
regular $1.53
JPON
JPON
regular
49c
CLOROX
IPON
regular
pr $1.47
FENNEL
UPON
--shower he got when he decided to cool off yesterday under a sprinkler in front of Flint Hall.
10
Oooh, that stings!
Kurt Groce, 9. 916 E. 13th, wasn't sure he liked the high pressure
Staff photo by GEORGE MILLENEI
Prof studies convention security
By CHRIS COTTRELL Staff Writer
While millions were viewing the events of the Republican National Convention that took place inside Kansas City's Kemper Arena last week, a university of Kansas professor had a watchful eye on the happenings outside the building.
Mynard Shelly, professor of psychology, spent the convention week observing crowd behavior in the streets of Kansas City. The conference will also examine convention security measures.
"THE PURPOSE WAS TO examine the whole range of police activity that was involved in preparing for and conducting an investigation, including how they controlled crowds.
"The Kansas City Police Department got some money from the government for security," Shelly said Sunday, "and as part of that money, they had to have an effort to evaluate various aspects of the security, and I was one of those involved.
The project, sponsored by the Midwest Research Institute, involved 10 researchers. He said others involved in the study were persons who had backgrounds in areas relevant to this type of research, such as computer science or human behavior, decision making and the media.
According to the terms of his contract, Shelly said, he wasn't at liberty to discuss specifics of the study. But he did talk about the research in general terms.
He said that, from what he saw, the police were well-trained and that crowd-control officers were trained.
She said he started making his observations about 10 each morning and evening.
"I kept moving around, so I didn't stay in the place a great deal of time unless there was something I wanted."
"I HAD A POLICE RADIO," he said, "in the crowds there might be crowds or demonstrations."
According to Shelly, the demonstrations aided a wide range of subjects—some of them related to homelessness.
"Some of the demonstrations were very
Budget...
"I think the Regents know we've had a lot of criticism about some of the inadequacies here," he said. "Also, there's been criticism expressed by a variety of people about not getting physicians out into different areas of the state."
recreational facilities, Kugel said, which indicates a need for the recreation building. Kugel said he was optimistic that the Riegel and Bayer will fund the requested funding for the Med Center.
From nage one
"We're trying to address these two major aspects. The Regents appeared sympathetic at the meeting."
Funding for operating expenses shouldn't be disputed, Kugel said, because it was figured according to the Regents' own formulas. As for new programs and capital improvements, "we don't expect any big problem," he said.
'interesting', he said. "There was one person who called himself an archangel who had very large silver wings strapped on his back. He wore a white ribe and carried a harp, but I don't know exactly what he was demonstrating for."
And then there was the man who apparently was the man of governmental affairs and invaded the country.
"THEHE WAS A "NUDE for president," who was arrested two or three times," Shelly said. "He said he had nothing to hide and there were people, whereupon the police would arrest him."
The demonstrators included a group protesting homosexuality, and a group advocating homosexuality, Shelly said. Although a number of oral battles took
place between the two groups, there was no violence, he said.
The Youth International Party (Yippies) also demonstrate the new convention site
Shelly said that he didn't see the demonstration, but that he'd been told that the Yippies were chanting against Ford because the President was winning.
"THE NIGHT REAGAN LOST," I heard that some of the Reagan supporters were surprised.
The results of the study will be published in late December, he said, adding that he would like to thank his colleagues.
"I imagine there will be an extensive interest in it,"薛聪 said, "because prior to this year, there has been no systematic study of convention security."
FORT MCCOOK
On Campus
TOMORROW: These interested in participating in WOMEN'S VOLEYBALL should attend a meeting at 2:30 p.m. in 122 Robinson. A WOMEN'S BASKETBALL meeting will begin at 3:30 p.m. in 122 Robinson and a WOMEN'S SOFTBALL at 4:30 p.m. in SOFTBALL TRYOUTS to be Aug. 38, 39 and Sept. 1 at a site to be announced.
**TODAY:** All those interested in participating in WOMEN'S TENNIS should bring 4 pants and 3 shoes to WOMEN'S TENNIS. Tryouts will begin tomorrow at 3:30 pm and courses adjourn to WalkingWomen.com.
Events
Announcements
"We made a very careful attempt to balance sections," he said. "In many cases; students were unable to get their choice of classes, or the students who needed courses got them."
Parents in need of PART-TIME CHILD CARE and students in need of PART-TIME WORK should register at the Office of Student Financial Aid, 26 Holm Hall. THE LAWRENCE SWIMMING POOL, Eighth and Kentucky, is open daily from 1 to 5 pm. When Lawrence public schools开放 later this week, the pool will open at 4 p.m.
Fichler said that business enrollment had been increasing over the past several years, and he estimated that this fall's business enrollment be up to 10 to 12 per cent over past years.
DESPITE THE SURGE, Pichler said, most students were able to get the business classes they needed, although not necessarily at the times they had wanted.
Record
It was that initial surge, and once we got over that, we were okay."
KANSAN WANT ADS
From page one
The increases have caused some problems, both in classes and at enrollment in the business school, which admits only juniors and seniors, Pichler said.
"It would have been great not to have students stand in line at the beginning of enrollment, but that's part of the sequencing," he said.
OSNESS SAID THE GREATEST surge of students at the physical education tables also came Wednesday morning, and he said the surge also was caused by increased numbers of upperclassmen seeking recreation courses.
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dally Kannan are offered to all students without regard to their nationality. Bring ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FIILT HALL
Oness said an overhead projector had been used to show which classes were closed. He said that had helped speed students past the class card table.
"We've turned away a lot of students we'd like to accommodate" he said. "All of our students."
CLASSIFIED RATES
Because of the surge of students this semester, Osness said, the health, physical education and recreation department will more space in the field house next semester.
"We had probably as busy a time as we've ever had," Ossane said. "It looks like well done."
Each additional word... .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
Oumess said there had been an increase in the enrollment of both physical education majors and nonmajors in health activity courses.
AD DEADLINES
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday
Thursday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Friday
Wednesday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Friday
Wednesday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Friday
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These calls can be placed in person or电话. Please call the IDE business office at 864-5388.
ATTENTION STUDENT RENTERS--Drop in and ask us about renting a mobile home. In person (no phone calls please) at WESTERN MOBILE-HOME, 3409 6th Street, Lawrence.
FOR RENT
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Need to submit 1-bedroom apartment close to
the school plus monthly刊登 Call 844-720-
after 5 a.m.
orand new 18-set Motobike Mirage bicycle
motor bike -- 864-464, Evening, 8-25
Ada for Dineen
8-25
Studio apartment at 604 Kentucky Furnished.
Suite #12. 850-759-3060.
Available Aug. 31, 84-734-1038.
Buses 8-25.
64 Mercury Montclare V8 auto, PS, PB; AC,
sharp exterior, Interior. Best offer. 8-27
100%
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS- Regardless of any price you see on popular hill equipment other than factory, damages or close-out products, you must have your equipment at the GHAMPOLE SHOE SIOP at KIFTES, if
Alternator, starter and generator. Specialists.
DELI AUTO ELECTRIC, 8430-9200, 300 W, 6 hp
DELI AUTO ELECTRIC, 8430-9200, 300 W, 6 hp
Excellent selection of new and used furniture
trade, The Furniture and Appliance Center, 704
S. Broadway, New York, NY 10022.
LEAVING CHEYNENNY SALE 27-litre 5-speed Raleigh bicycle 84-5; $2 speakers for pair; 2 wooden kitchen table, coffee table, swift stroller, motorcycle bike, bench or folding chair; hostie; mite; 1111 W. 10th 8-30
Waterden—well used, double $29.50, single
$24.50. Call after five 841-3687 8-30
14 x 70 Shut Mobile none stove & refr C/UA
14 x 70 Shut Mobile none stove & refr C/UA
812-854-3900 812-854-3909
812-854-3900 812-854-3909
CAMERA new, never used. Minnesota SHT 102. 35
CAMERA new, three light meter. Wholesale price.
CAMERA new, three light meter. Wholesale price.
Dirt Bike Freekreis! 550, 250 Bullea Alpina super clean, dirt nepal. Call: 842-8228 after 8:30 p.m.
Beautiful blush cocker spainiel puppies. $7. Call
after 5 p.m. 841-2156 8-30
MICINTOSH 1700 receive in like-new condition
from IBM Systems, Inc. For more information,
a on McPherson system, 843-8725.
**Notes:**
For Sale—1F11 Audi 100 LS. Call 842-5358. 8-30
Royal Electric typewriter, office model. $100. 841-
499; after 5.00. 8-31
A job opening for a research assistant 50% time. Data collection, analysis and graphing skills. Work in the background, computer skills preferred but not required. Demonstration experience. Mail 113-814-6448 or appointment after 12 noon Aug 23 thru Aug 27. Equal opportunity. Qualified
Queen size (Kyloon brand (foam rubber) mattress,
match box spring, clean, $8.00
- 8-27
HELP WANTED
3 Graduate Assistants, in the Department of Curriculum and Instruction, and with experience on teacher education materials on sex role stereotyping in schools. Job description available in 902 Bailey. Applications due noon.
AVON- earn extra money for college expenses
I'll charge you $110. I train you. Call Me 544-8126-912
Suzie 842-8126
Grill personnel: 1 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday thru Friday.
Apply in person at Vista Restaurant, 190 N. 7th St., Los Angeles, CA 90026.
Lawyer Real Estate and Development Firm
Associate in Education, including education, work experience and internship. Exp must include:
Hostess-Cashier, fine area restaurant, part-time time
843-1431 after 6:14 p.m.
8-30
view taking applications for walters and bus boys
Apply Carriage Lamp Club, 711 West 23rd. 9-7
HALF AS MUCH
LOST AND FOUND
HALF AS MUCH
Selected Secondhand Goods • Vintage Clothing
• Furniture • Antiques
• Imported Clothing
730 Mass. 841-7070
KU LD. I.D. and Kansas driver's license belonging to Candice Hankt. You need 684-5290. *k28*
Found: key chain found on flower box in front of Hoch Tues. morning; Call 643-2643 to claim.
Found. KU ID for M.J. Kimlien on great near
S Scholarship Hall, resident director's apartmen-
tary.
Reward for boarder bookmaker tag on tag
684-8431 (evengts) 9 (to 5), 848-8430-
8435-8433 (evenings)
NOTICE
CABAH CAFE- Good food from scratch. Lunch
10:30-3:20. Mass. 10:30-3:20. Mass. Please backdoor, if
you want.
Reddeen: Lutheran, Church (Convictureal).
Faculty and faculty invited to worship with us. Place:
842-549-808. For more information contact:
842-549-808. Worship at 8 a.m. Bible Class and Sunday
842-549-808. For worship at 8 a.m. Bible Class and Sunday
842-549-808.
J. HOOD BOOKSKEEPers welcomes new and returning students for the fall semester. Remember Hardcover and 12价 paperbacks for academic use, music magazines and records. Come in and play the band or listen to hours Tues thru Thurs. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Sat 10 a.m. to 8 a.m., Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 a.m. at the library.
Shop 620. Mass. Mass. furnished furniture, dishes, lampclocks, clockes, televisions. Open daily 12:30-5:30.
Enroll Now!' in Lawncare School (reg.
for new students) or Automotive Transportation drive new
vehicles. The provided driver will be certified.
Dance—Saturday, Sept. 18-8:00 to 1:00 in the Kansas Union Ballroom, sponsored by GAY SERVICES OF KANSAS (formerly Lawrence Lawns) at 452-839-2200 or other socializing activities. 9-17 845-329-2200
Gay Services of Kansas (formerly Gay
Liberation) will have its general meeting
on Friday, June 12, at 1:28 p.m. in
the International Room of the Kansas Union.
There will be socializing and refreshments.
PERSONAL
COMPLETE IN STORE SERVICE FACILITIES
Technics SL-1300
by Pinnacle
Direct Drive Automatic Templates
RMS
ELECTRONICS
audio
712 845 969 765
STEREO SYSTEMS FROM 300.00 TO 13,000.00
Interested in Christian support and fellowship?
Cheryl, 51 West, Twinings, 8 p.m.
Cindy, 62 West, Twinings, 9 p.m.
303-847-1018,
303-847-1018.
MUSIC LESSONS can make life more pleasant. Learn any skill of guitar, fiddle, banjo, mandolin or piano from our experienced teachers. Beginners are welcome! McKinney Mason Signed Instruments. 841-6873.
SELL OR TRADE
SERVICES OFFERED
1957 CB950T Honda! Any reasonable offer, 841-
6587 8-27
Math Tutoring-competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 0001, 0011, 0022, 0023, 0024, 0025, 0026, 0027, 0028, 0029, 0030, 0031, 0032, 0033, 0034, 0035, 0036, 0038, 0039, 0040. Regular tests one-time test preparation. Reasonable rates. Call 842-7681.
Gay counseling and rap: 842-7595. Formal and informal counseling, rap sessions, crises intervention and referral services are provided on a conference basis and are provided by paraprofessional and professional staff. 9-7
TYPING
Experienced tytid term—term papers, thesis, mile.
Received 843-5554, Mrs. Wright.
843-5554, Mrs. Wright.
Need an experienced typetit? IBM Selectric LTE
carbon fibre tcp/ip carbon fiber
ribbon). Palm Cam at 842-750-3681.
Typist/editor, IBM Pica/ite, Quality work. Please email dissertations welcome to 843-9127. Mail 843-9127.
Quality work guaranteed. Wide experience mile.
Workshop hours required. Responsible: 9-21.
Electric Carol, 845-0724.
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. 9-30
help with five hours light housework and swinging
every Friday. Transportation necessary B-18
B-25
Need something to do in your nurse time? Volunteer Nurses! Nursing home home Call: 812-423-8280
812-423-8280
WANTED
Resumes should include your reasons for interest in the position, qualifications, time available and experience. Resumes are due by 5 p.m. on August 30 in Box 100 of the Recruiting Office. You must be quitted. Employment will begin from Sept. 7.
Gay Services of Kansas (formerly Lawrence Gay Liberation) is accepting sequestration applications for the position will be on a semestery basis, half-time, at the location provided by the program developed by the membership and executive board of GBEdC public relations and executive board of BIOH- B104 of the position may be obtained in Room B-104 of the building.
Two roommates needed for apartment in house close to campus and downtown. Call 341-8371.
Studious male to share a 2-bedroom apartment for the fall semester. AC, 841-278. 8-27
Male roommate for large three bedroom d-
iscount in Alvanward Estate (843 258-900)
2245 843-258-900 8-30
Wanted: male roommate, share it expires, expense trailer; 3020 Iowa 741, 81-750, 8-30
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
THE CREWEL
15 East 8th 841-2656
10.5 Monday, Saturday
FIELDS
WATERBEDS 712Mass.St.
COMPLETE WATERBED SYSTEMS
Interested in finding a roommate to snare puns?
8-25 2023-07-12 City, Kansas, Kansan
8-25 2023-07-12 Tecqua, Jerry
Downtown Lawrence 842-7187
ASK A
Information, Hotels Resorts
Reservations Rental Cars Tours
and Tickets at No Extra Cost Cruises Eurail
Ask about discount rates for your private group trips
SUA Maupintour travel service
Mattresses · Liners
Heaters · Frames
Bedspreads · Fitted Sheets
Lobby
Kansas Union Building
Gentlemen's Quarters
Creative haircutting for men and women
Phone 843-1211
W. 9th & III 843-2719
PETER LARSON
Keep your car healthy
in the summer. Use the student discounts
at
LARRY'S AUTO SUPPLY
1502 W. 23rd 842-4152
HAPPY
WHY NOT! Sell your unwanted items with a classified in the UDK
12
Tuesday, August 24,1976
University Daily Kansan
School is about to begin.
SCHOOL BUS
STOP FOR PEDESTRIANS
BIKING ROUTE
And there are signs of life all around.
SCHOOL
SPEED LIMIT
20
8:00 TO 9:15
11:30 TO 1:00
2:45 TO 4:15
SCHOOL
SPEED LIMIT
20
WHEN FLASHING
学生专用路口
SCHOOL CROSSING
学生专用
CROSSING AHEAD
SCHOOL BUS STOP AHEAD
A public service reminder.
THINK FIRST.
Member FDIC. An Equal Opportunity Lender/Employer.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF LAWRENCE
Downtown Bank, 9th & Massachusetts Motor Bank, 9th & Massachusetts First National Bank South, 1807 W. 23rd
The
University World
Special Fall Clothing Supplement To The University Daily Kansan
College Clothes, Circa '76
A
Note: The following articles were developed by Jeff Hawkins, manager of Mister Guy, Lawrence, Ks. and Rick Halterman, manager of Mister Guy, Columbia Missouri, with input by all the managers of the Mister Guy Stores. These articles were developed solely for the purpose of giving insight into today's collegiate and young business man's dress. Taking emphasis from the University man's wish to dress in clothes that are in good taste, and have meaning in relation to their lifestyles, and elaborating on some of the reasons as to what is the correct and sensible approach to building a stable wardrobe.
In the past, we've had clothing for "dressing up" and other clothing for "dressing down". Or quite simply, clothes for dress and clothes for casual wear. This concept is disappearing and we have fusion in our ideas about what to wear. The 'dress' clothes and 'casual' clothes have come together in an exciting and practical way.
When moving into the fall season, the logical question would be "are there many changes in men's clothing styles this fall?" Or, as a new student might ask, "what styles are correct for me to wear this fall?"
Take for example, the navy suit. Done as a vested suit with white shirt, collar pin, and appropriate dress regimental strip of foulard tie, it is the dressiest one can get without going to formal (tuxedo) wear. Yet with imagination and careful attention to what he chooses to put together, a man can have more freedom and also a wider opportunity to dress in good taste.
This "dressing down" can be accomplished in many ways. First, with a navy suit or sport coat a man can make use of most of his shirts and ties to achieve many different, get casual looks. Second, we made them in a number of fabrics from corduroy to wool flannel and year-round blends. Third, by using different button treatments, such as brass or leather, we have made the basic navy suit perfectly acceptable to wear as a sportcoat. It can then be worn with or without a necktie, with a knit shirt, open collared or with one of our many fall sweater styles with a dress slack, casual pant or gentleman's jean.
Continued on Page 2.
TUXEDO SHOP
Iranian singer and composer. Born in Tehran, Iran in 1953, he was educated at the University of Tehran and the University of California, Los Angeles. He began his music career in the early 1970s with a series of successful albums. His popular songs include "Oriental Beauty" (1976), "Kamal" (1982), "Darabai" (1984), and "Sweetheart" (1988). He also collaborated with other artists, including Satyajit Rana and Mahmoud Abbas. He is survived by his wife of 51 years, Katherine Decker, and their children, Ashish Decker and Honey Decker.
-
Page 2
---
SCK SP LI 2 W FLA
Continued from Page 1.
Once this concept is understood, you will be able to carry this approach over to many of our other suits and sport coats with the same assurance of correctness and good taste.
We have carried this concept to fit the lifestyles of college and business men alike whose attitudes reflect a concern about being appropriately dressed for the occasion.
With a more relaxed, free, open attitude, it is natural that the classics should evolve into a style of dress to fit our current lifestyles.
Now that we have presented our approach to today's dress, you may ask what rules apply in choosing one particular style over another, or what really is dressing in good taste?
Since we are traditional clothiers, there are certain classics which we have talked about that have been in a gentleman's wardrobe since man started dressing for a myriad of occasions.
These classics include, the navy and British tan suits, grey flannel suits, slacks, corduroy, herringbone, dengal and Harris Tweeds, along with certain sweaters that have been the staples of man's wardrobe for many years. These are tried and proven and have stood the test of time and outlived the 'trendy' items that a life of a season or two, never to be repeated.
Once you have acquired these basic wardrobe extenders', you can buy the extras, the things that are fun to buy, and things that will give your wardrobe a unique and personal flair.
There are, however, certain questions that must be asked about a new style. How does it "fit in" with other things you own and will wear with it? Is it unique and identifiable? Does it bear repeating enough to be a classic in its own right. Will it coordinate well without drawing conspicious attention to itself? The important thing to remember is not to look like your trying to be fashionably dressed.
An understated, moderate approach to fashion, is in better taste, and has more lasting qualities.
Because of the stabilization of styling, you can project what styles are likely to remain in fashion for a long period of time. Once you understand your clothing well enough to know what you have on is correct, is in good taste and worn properly, at this point you can forget about your clothes. This is one of the main things we like to accomplish to give a feeling of confidence.
And finally, during the years you are in college, you can acquire a wardrobe that is in very good taste, and that you can build on, and one that will serve well for many years to come.
10TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE BREEDING CENTER FOR HORSE AND MAGIC IN MONTANA
[Image]
TOM MAYER
SUSAN & MARK
Mister Guy's Glossary
In every profession there is a peculiar jargon or technical terminology that is used when talking about the mechanics of their association. The people in the clothing industry are no exception. In order to further your understanding of today's college fashions, the authors of this supplement have provided a glossary of terms commonly used by retail clothiers.
BELLOWS POCKETS - Pockets with folds or pleats to allow for expansion.
BARREL CUFF — Single button cuff.
BROADCLOTH — A closely woven lustrous cotton; very soft finish, yet strong. It is used for shirts and pajamas because of its strength.
BUTTON-DOWN COLLAR — The points of this collar are firmly held down to the body of the shirt by buttoning the tips of the collar tothe shirt. This collar style comes in various lengths.
CAMEL HAIR — Warm, lightweight, luxurious fabric from the hair of the Bactrian Camel of Asia.
CANVAS — Strong, firm, closely woven fabric usually made with cotton, hemp, or flax.
CHAMBRAY — Fine cloth of cotton, silk or linen. commonly of plain weave which has a mottled surface. The mottled surface is achieved by the use of a colored thread and white thread crossing each other during weaving.
CHAMOIS — Soft, pliable leather from any of various skins, dressed with oil.
CRICKET COLLAR - A short collar, derived from the English cricket shirt.
COLLAR PIN — Short metal bar or "safety pin" bar attached to tabs of a spread collar to hold them down and add decoration, or is used through the sewn eyelets on collar band.
D-RING — Side tabs of fabric with brass cinch rings which permit slight waist adjustment.
DUCK—A heavy, plain weave fabric for tents, clothing, bags, etc.
EXTENSION WAISTBAND — A continuation of the slack waistband beyond the fly with button closure.
FOULARD — A lightweight lustrous fabric, made with a two-up, two-down twill, commonly of silk construction and noted for its soft finish, generally printed with small designs on plain ground.
FLANNEL — A warm, soft, napped fabric of wool or wool blend.
FRENCH CUFF — Turned back or double cuff of a shirt with double buttonhole for cuff link.
GABARDINE — A durable, tightly woven wool or wool blend fabric having flat finish.
GAUGE — The fineness of a knitted fabric as expressed in loops per $1 \frac{1}{2} "$ . Also the thread count of a fabric per $1 \frac{1}{2} "$ HAND LASTED — Hand shaping of shoe leather on metal form.
INVERTED PLEAT—A reverse box pleat having the flat fold turned in.
JERSEY — Flat finish knit fabric.
MADRAS — A lightweight cotton fabric colored with vegetable dyes. Usually in plaids and solid colors, it is sometimes striped. Was first woven in Madras, India and used as a headress for sailors
MERINO — A very revered wool produced by Merino sheep, originally raised in Spain.
MOHAIR — A long lustrous hair obtained from the Angora of Asia Minor, durable and resilient.
OXFORD CLOTH — A group of cotton fabrics made with a plain or basket weave. It is the one remaining important shirting variety of four originally made by a Scottish mill which bore the names of four universities: Oxford, Cambridge, Harvard, and Yale.
PIMA COTTON - A variety of American-Egyptian cotton, first developed in 1910 in Pima County, Arizona, characterized by its lightweight and flat finish provide comfort.
PLACKET — Reinforced closure panel of a shirt.
POPLIN — Durable plain weave fabric, normally cotton or cotton blend.
POST BOY VEST — Vest with 2 lower flap pockets styled after those worn around the turn of the century by mail carriers.
QUARTER TOP POCKET — Front pockets that are inset approximately 1" from the sideseam to reduce stress on fabric and provide additional comfort.
RAGLAN SLEEVE — A sleeve that begins at the neck and
has a long slanting seam line from neck to armhole, giving the garment a relatively undefined shoulder and permitting free movement.
REGIMENTAL STRIPE — Block stripe tie getting its coloration and name from ancient British Regiments. Later these colors and names were taken by English universities, hence the name old school repp.
RIGGING CLOTH — Loose weave cotton or cotton blend similar to cloths used in sailmaking.
RUGBY COLLAR — Short cotton collar, derived from authentic rugby shirt, generally with matching inside placket.
SERGE — Flat finished wool or wool blend fabric characterized by a muted diagonal texture.
SHAKER KNIT — Heavy weight rib textured finish.
SINGLE NEEDLE TAILORING — Seams stitched first on the inside then on the outside giving a flatter reinforced seam.
SPREAD COLLAR—A spread collar is one that is spread quite a distance apart at the points of the collar when worn.
STRAIGHT LEG — Slack having same dimensions at knee and bottom.
TERRY CLOTH — A soft, loop pile cotton fabric, noted for its softness and ability to absorb moisture.
TICKET POCKET - Small pocket on right side of coat above regular pocket. Used in the early 30's for theatre tickets.
VELCRO — The trademark for a textile closure which depends on the adherence of hook-like nylon pile fabric to an opposing nylon pile, assuring a tight bond.
WELTING — An edge of fabric folded double, generally over a cord, and sewn down for added strength and durability.
WORSTED — Term generally applied to fabric woven from yarn that has been spun from combed wool.
Page 3
Mister Guy's Fashion Outlook
The pleated pant is again featured by our stores, and is still big news! Mister Guy has shown pleats for several seasons, yet many parts of the country have not been exposed to them. Pleats are apart of the 'new look' or general trend that has been called 'Contemporary Classics'.
The pleated pant works well with the new and refined 'country look' that we have tried to express with our updated tweeds, flannels, and corduroy suits and sport coats.
The pleats we are showing this fall have the same silhouette as our plain-front trousers. They have an extension waistband, with 'D-ringed' side tabs. Our pleats are inverted and double dress with two pleats on each side of the fly. They are not the pleat that came from outside and was tucked forming a baggy pouchlike effect, but smooth clean pleat that lays flat and not baggy at all.
For wearing with suits and sportcoats, we recommend a deep cuff at the bottom. We also show a 'pleated gentleman's' jean that we recommend be worn with a plain bottom. Our pleated pant will be done in tweeds, corduroys, gaberdines, in both solids and patterns.
The 'safari' pant is another pant that we have shown for several season's that has become a classic. The 'safari pant' is a pant that we have modeled after the army 'fatigue' pant that has either one or two cargo pockets, or large down on the leg pockets. This pant is casual by nature, but can be worn with sportcoats and-or sweaters. By dressing this pant up and showing it with a sportcoat, we have achieved a seemingly paradox of fashion that is very correct for today's dress. We have done this pant in all fabrics from corduroy, to khaki, and denim.
Jimmy and Kathy
1976
B. B. C.
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Page 4
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MARCO MADRID
MARIE HEYDEN & JOHN HEYDEN
There Is A Special Look...
al Look...
About Clothes
CITY
MISTER
GUY
From Mister Guy
MICHAEL TURNER
SAMUEL SCHNEIDER
TIMOTHY HARRIS
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e III C H S P L I 2 F L A
Page 6
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Mister Guy's Shoe Styles
T
TOUCH
First Impressions Count
In your first fast-moving days on campus, you will meet many people in a very short time. You usually don't have time to really get to know people (or they, you) during these hectic days. That's why it's even more important than usual to make the right first impression in a display of your good manners and tasteful appearance. The way you dress tells other people a lot about the kind of person you are. Make sure your manner of dress says the things you want to say about yourself. For advice on any clothing questions, ask Mister Guy, the Clothing Consultants.
Certain shoe styles reappear on the fasion scene with regularity. The three lace shoes that we have are perennial styles. These shoes are the saddle, the cap-toe, and the u-throat lace-up. We have done these shoes in burnt tan and cordovan for easy wearability and will be featured with our three piece tweeds and chalk-stripes as well as our grey flannels.
Suede shoes will continue into this fall with a unique burnt rust, cap-toe, with a plantation crepe sole. It is a relaxed and comfortable look that suits the mood of today. This durable shoe will be shown with a lot of slacks, as well as with our tweedy sportcoats and suits. With its rich color, it should be the perfect compliment for all our fall shades.
Waxhide is a natural leather with no dye or buffed shine. It has a waxy surface to protect the shoe. This leather has been made up for us in all the classic shoe designs; the tassel, a penny loafer, and a lace-up with four brass eyelets on each side. These shoes are lightweight and very durable and are maintained very easily. These three styles have the ability to be 'dressed up' or 'dressed down' as warranted by the occasion. These shoes will work well with our tweed suits and sportcoats as well as our favorite slack models 'the pleat' and 'the safari'.
Page 7
Fall 76' In Sweaters
From
Mister Guy
MISTER
GUY
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12
Tuesday, August 24, 1976
University Daily Kansan
School is about to begin.
SCHOOL BUS
SCHOOL BUS
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And th
SCH
SPE
LIM
2
8:00 T
11:30 T
2:45 T
SABINA AND SAMIRA
A Small Grand Opening
Our shops are not large, but if you appreciate quality, good taste, and sincere service at a quite reasonable price then we're your kind of people. Come in and browse around in a warm friendly atmosphere. You'll find no high pressure sales people to make you feel uncomfortable. When you ask him, a trained clothing consultant will show you how to co-ordinate your outfit and your wardrobe in a manner guaranteed to bring you admiring glances and sincere compliments on your good taste. He will show you how to stretch your clothing budget thru co-ordination for a total look.
OMC
MISTER
GUY
130 So. Ninth Columbia, Mo.
Country Club Plaza Kansas City, Mo.
East Hills Center St. Joseph, Mo.
Crown Center Kansas City, Mo.
Independence Center Independence, Mo.
Antloch Center Kansas City North
11th & Baltimore Kansas City, Mo.
Windmill Square Overland Park. Kansas
7734 Forysyth St. Louis, Mo.
Corinth Square Prairie Village, Kansas
922 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas
Happy Sunny Day!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
WARM
KANSAN
Traffic troubles minimal so far
Vol.87 No.3
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday, August 25, 1976
See story page 12
C
Staff photo by DAVE REGIER
Security
This emergency telephone, located at the corner of Sunflower Dr. and Jayhawk Blvd., is one of six now located on the KU campus. For more details about the phones, see page 11.
Tasheff refuses funds to squad
By CAROL HOCHSCHEID
Teddie Tasheff, student body president, yesterday vetoed a $250 allocation from the Student Senate's reserve activity fund that would have helped send the University of Kansas pompon squad to Las Vegas to win a trip to Labor Day muscular dystrophy telephone.
At a meeting Sunday night, StudEx voted to allocate up to $250 to the pompom squad for the next three weeks.
But Tasheff said yesterday she opposed using the reserve student fees to fund a University public relations activity that she believed wouldn't benefit the student body.
"I don't think the student body would want us spending its activity fee money on us," she said. "I'll just spend it."
"EVERYONE KNOWS we have the money, but I don't think it's the Student Senate's responsibility to take up the slack budget. The student should be responsible for funding."
The 10-member squad needs about $1,650 to pay for plane fare to Las Vegas on the nationally televised charity drive, according to Kathleen Lacy, a member of the
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
del most of the funds for the Las Vegas trip
would come from the offices of the chan-
gement office of the executive vice chancellor and the athletic department.
The Senate's $250 allocation would be only about 16 per cent of the amount needed, he said.
"As far as I know, the decision has been
Med Center employs decry Civil Service
Several service employees at the KU Medical Center suggested during a two-day legislative committee session that their involvement in the Civil Service system be approved.
Russell Miller, vice chancellor for Med Center administration, said yesterday that about 12 service employees and representatives of the Laborers International Union pay low pay and a staff shortage, and attributed the problems to the Civil Service system.
The Kansas Civil Service Commission requires uniform salaries in state institutions. Service employees have complained that the pay scales at the Med Center aren't competitive with those in private hospitals in the greater Kansas City area.
Miller said understaffing and large employee turnovers were problems, especially in the housekeeping and dietary services.
He said the employees suggested employees of state institutions in metropolitan areas be exempted from the Civil Service system. The suggestions of the employees, along with staff reports of other areas of the Med Center, are being collected for the committee's final report, which must be completed by Dec. 1.
According to Sen. Edward Kelly Jr., R-LEavenworth, a member of the committee, information was gathered for the committee report to the legislature on the employee situation, revenues gained from the private practice corporation system, the
See MED CENTER page 11
Six buildings burglarized; few items found missing
Several burglaries of University of Kansas offices during the last three weeks caused damage to 16 buildings.
Capt. Bob Ellison of the KU Police Department said yesterday that six KU buildings—Learned, Haworth, Malot, Snow, Fraser and the University Relations building—were burglarized sometime between Aug. 6 and Aug. 23.
No more than $10 was reported missed from any of the break-ins, Ellison said, and there was no evidence that the burglaries had been committed by the same people.
Ellison said that the number of burglaries and petty thefts at KU usually increased before enrollment with the influx of students.
"Thefts generally pick up at the beginning and end of a semester," Ellison said. "The greater number of people provides more opportunities for crime."
Pauline Carpenter, secretary in the School of Engineering's dean's office, said almost all the offices in Learned Hall had been burglarized sometime between Aug. 5.
"So far as we can determine, nothing else but money was taken," Carpenter said. "Clocks and typewriter were left out but none were touched."
Carpenter said she thought one of the secretaries had reported $20 missing on the same date as one of the other Learned Hall buriales.
However, a KU policeman said that the police department had no record of the attack.
Twyla Snow, secretary for the department of aerospace engineering in Learned Hall, said that burglaries took the cash box and contained only $1.15 and several LOU's.
Snow said that although the cash box had
only two keys, which were both accounted for at the time of the burglary, the burglaries had apparently been able to remove the locks of the locked desk and open it without prying.
Cara Decker, administrative assistant in the department of psychology, said that the money was taken from the office coffee fund that had been locked in one of the desks, but that the burglar's means of entry was still undetermined.
The largest amount taken in any of the burglaries, according to police records, was $10 from the department of psychology in Fraser Hall.
made that the University and affiliated organizations will come up with the funds to purchase equipment.
STUDEX will meet tomorrow to further consider the monom squail's request.
According to Kevin Flynn, Senate executive secretary, Senate financial allocations are determined by the "tangible students now enrolled at the University."
Steve Owens, student body vice president,
said it was possible that Tasheff's first veto as president would be overridden at that meeting.
Tasheff said that the allocation would be inconsistent with the Senate's budgeting philosophy, and she did doubt whether they would benefit the present student body.
SHE SAID she objected to Senate involvement in University public relations.
The pompon squad's appearance on the nationally televised telon would be a beneficial public relations activity for the college women's basketball Waugh, assistant athletic director, said.
"This is quite an honor," he said. "We'll get a lot of fine publicity from this."
Waugh said that Clyde Walker, athletic director, had indicated support for the trip, but that because the trip wasn't strictly an athletic event, he wouldn't be able to couldn't provide all the necessary funds.
"AT THIS point, the athletic department is going to try to come up with some money from somewhere." Waugh said. "We're going to try to help out where we can."
Lacy said the telephone would provide the squad with hotel rooms and $100 apace for the room.
"It's just as worthy a cause," he said.
Owens, who said he supported a Senate allocation, compared the situation to last year's Senate vote that provided $5,000 for the family and a trip to the Sun Bowl in December.
But because of the lack of time, StuEx will have to make a decision without a vote of the entire Senate. The first Senate meeting of the school year is Sept. 8.
Tasheef said she thought many senators would question StudX action to give money to them.
STUDEN USUALLY IS RESponsible only for allocating money for Internal Senate and House Committees.
Squad members said they were confident that money for their plane fare to the telethon could be raised, despite Tasheff's veto.
"I was disappointed that she (Tasheff) didn't consider this important enough to support," Lisa Cave, a member of the pompom squad, said. "I'd feel differently if the Senate didn't have the money and we hadn't worked so hard."
17 professors chosen in HOPE first ballot
Seventeen KU professors are in the running for the 1976 HOPE Award, the annual teaching award bestowed by the Senior Class.
Preliminary balloting for the award was conducted last Wednesday during senior enrollment in Allen Field House. Randy Brown, HOPE Award committee coachairman, said yesterday that 360 seniors nominated 180 professors. Those who received votes were named semifinalists.
The HOPE (Honor to an Outstanding Progressive Educator) Award was established by the Class of 1959. Calder Pickett, professor of journalism, received the award last year
Seniors again may vote Oct. 27 and 28 for one of the five finalists. The winner will be announced Nov. 6 at the KU-Iowa State football game.
Balloting for the five finalists will be Oct. 6 and 7 in the information booth on Jayhawk Bvd, and Oct. 8 at the location of their's location will be announced later.
Nonclass card holders may vote.
The semifinalists are: Karlyn Campbell, professor of speech and drama; Alain Cigler, assistant professor of political science; Laurence Draper, professor of microbiology; Paul Friedman, assistant professor of speech and drama; Edwyna Gilbert, associate professor of curriculum and in-depth chemistry; Glenn Johnson, professor of business; J. Hammond McNish, adjunct professor of business; Louis Michel, associate professor of architecture and urban design; Ruth Noyce, associate professor of curriculum and instruction; Jean Pyfer, associate professor of physical education; Susanne Shaw, assistant professor of journalism; Lawrence Sherh, professor of business; Paul Fraser, associate professor of journalism; John Tollefson, professor of business; Peter Turk, acting assistant professor of journalism; and Flora Wyatt, teaching associate in curriculum and instruction.
Early enrollment and orientation draw record number of students
By JERRY SEIB
Staff Writer
Like the regular enrollment that followed them, summer orientation and early enrollment sessions attracted record crowds this year.
About 2,500 freshmen and transfer students attended 14 orientation days during June and July, according to Gay Ann Kearney, assistant director of admissions.
That figure is about 600 more than last year, when only freshmen were allowed to enroll.
Also, early enrollment apparently went smoothly despite the crowds.
KEARNEY SAID that the Office of Admissions and Records had anticipated a large number of students.
"Since there were 14 programs, we tried to balance them (students) out," she said. "When they registered, they gave first, then second, choices of dates they wanted to attend."
Kearney also supervised the enrollment week orientation session for transfer students. She said that program wasn't criticized as it was last year when Ed Rolfs, student body president at the time, called it disorganized and ineffective.
KEARNY SAID last year's problems resulted best between more students attended school than students attending college.
"That was the first time we had it, and it was hard to tell how many would come," she said. "We were amazed at how many showed up."
About 500 students attended the information and discussion session on the first day of enrollment last year, she said.
This year, only about 200 attended she, said, largely because junior college transfers were able to attend a spring early enrollment and orientation session. In past years, orientation sessions weren't offered to transfer students until enrollment week.
"I think even with only 200 people, there is still a need for it," Kearney said. "Some of the students there didn't know what a timetable was."
KEARNEY SAID the early enrollment sessions didn't close many classes, although some sections were filled because of early enrollees.
Sportswriters tour Big Eight
iney will not have difficulty getting a
The Big Eight Skywriters, a group of sportswriters and broadcasters who cover Big Eight athletics, were in Lawrence yesterday. It was the first stop in a nine-day tour that will take them to each Big Eight university.
KU offensive guard Butch Mascarello (in picture at right) was interviewed by the Wichita Eagle and Beacon's Charlie Smith, who is one of more than 40 people on the Skywriter's trip.
See ENROLLMENT page 11
The tour gives Big Eight writers and broadcasters from the Midwest a chance to interview players and coaches from each of the schools. Staff photo by DAVE REGIER
AUGUST 1978
2
Wednesday, August 25, 1976
News Digest
From the Associated Press
African death toll rises
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa—Deadly clashes were reported yesterday between leaders of a black Jihad group in the huge black township of Namaqua that responded to be erased.
The World, a black newspaper, said seven blacks were killed when about 20 armed士兵 turned on other blocks, including students, who were barassing them.
Police said they couldn't confirm the killings. Police have reported five people killed.
The newspaper said four persons were killed at a railway station and three others died near the hostel occupied by the Zulus, a tribal group. The Johannesburg Star said it had confirmed at least two deaths.
Racial violence has claimed the lives of 256 persons since rioting broke out in the township in June.
Police have reported five people killed since Monday in Soweto, one of them by pelon, sfuire.
Cadet inauries continue
WASHINGTON—A new congressional hearing has been scheduled to clear up unanswered questions about Army Secretary Martin R. Hoffmann's plan to end West
Meanwhile, lawyers for accused cadets said yesterday they'll fight for more concessions.
Chairman Lucien Nedzi of the House military personnel subcommittee said he would call Hoffmann and Lt. Gn. Sidney B. Berry, West Point's superintendent, as witnesses in an effort to clarify several questions left unanswered at a Senate hearing.
Hoffmann announced at the hearing Monday that cadets convicted of cheating on graded electrical engineering homework would be expelled as required of honor code violators. But he said a large number of those who sought it would be readmitted in a year.
Cadets can otherwise simply leave the academy and the army without serving their usual two years.
"He's gone a long way," said Capt. Arthur Lincoln, an army defense lawyer who long has alleged that his clients were scapegoats because of widespread cheating at the nation's oldest military institution. "But I don't think he's gone far enough." "I'm not still satisfied with it. nor are a lot of the other defense counsel."
Cosmonauts land safelu
MOSCOW—Two Soviet cosmonauts returned safely to earth yesterday after spending 50 days aboard the orbiting Saturn 5 space station, the Soviet news
Tass said the general condition of Cmdr. Boris Volynov, 41, and Flight Engineer Vitaly Zholobol. 39. was "satisfactory."
The comonads had conducted metallurgy experiments with liquid metals in the vacuum of their space chamber and observed the growth of plants and insects.
They also surveyed a large sector of Soviet territory and analyzed geological formations with the aim of finding oil, gas and ore deposits.
The 50 day total is far short of the 84-day record held by an American Skylab crew.
Dole takes uv defense
"He takes these positions on the same issues at different times," Dole said about Carter after a morning briefing from White House domestic and economic
Dole said his role in the upcoming campaign would be “to travel across the country advertising President Ford's record and correcting the impressions left
Dole spoke with reporters as he prepared to leave Washington to address the American Legion convention in Seattle, a group Carter spoken to earlier in the day. Staying on Carter's heels, Dole will then travel to Des Moines to make an appearance at the Iowa State Fair.
Dole denied that he planned to follow Carter around the country, however, calling the present trip a "warm-up exercise. We're not really in hot pursuit yet."
calling the present trip a "warm-up exercise. We're not really in hot pursuit yet." Dole said he feels it is his job to defend President Ford's programs against assaults from Carter because the Democratic presidential nominee is "a little soft."
Rep. Howe convicted again on sex charge
SALT LAKE CITY (AP)—Rep. Allan Howe was convicted in District Court yesterday on a misdemeanor charge of assault from two police decoy prostitutes.
The five-man, three-woman jure returned its verdict after 28 minutes of deliberation.
Sentencing was set for 9 a.m. today.
Howe, a Utah Democrat, had been convicted last month on the same charge in City Court. He then appealed to the District Court.
"No comment on the political questions now," Howe said as he left the courtroom with his attorney after the verdict was returned.
Howe, under pressure from Democrat leaders to drop his bid for re-election, said earlier he wouldn't resign or quit his campaign.
He said only that he would reassess his position.
He also said he was surprised by the verdict. After it was announced, he hugged his five children, who were in the courtroom with his wife, Marlene.
Howe, who had testified in his own defense, said he talked with the two police decoys about their night of his assault, but denied he had propositioned them.
Howe's attorney said legal options now were being considered "in a deliberate manner." He said he and the freshman would go forward, making a decision too quickly, "as the lurid jury."
In his 45-minute appearance on the witness stand, the 48-year-old Howe said an invitation to a party lurked him into an area of the city frequented by prostitutes.
Appearing calm on the witness stand,
Howe disputed testimony by the decoys that he offered to pay them $20 for specific sex acts on the night of June 12.
He said he was curious about their work and inquired about the going price and availability of these items.
The dialogue he described differed substantially from that submitted in a police report.
Asked whether any of the dialogue reported by the decays took place, Howe concluded that the data were correct.
Green entered the bar about 2:30 p.m.
Monday, apparently to seek shelter from
what he said was a pursurer, police said. He
took a man and two women hostage at knife-
point and held them until about 7:20 a.m.
yesterday, when members of the Omaha
Police Division's Emergency Reaction
队 rushed in.
Deputy Chief Joe Friend said, "We had to go in" after one of the hostages was seen through a bar window, lying on the floor, bleeding. That hostage, Nathan H. "Joe" Culbertson, 59, a bar patron, had been stabbed to death.
Police said Green also cut the throat of the car owner's wife. She was in liaison with law enforcement.
Green had demanded the guns, a four-door car and the airing of his complaints on television about mistreatment. Police said his complaints were unintelligible.
Green, from Pawnee, Okla., was taken to the hospital for examination after his capture.
BETTER DAYS
a record store
724 Mass.
Freddie Hubbard
List $6.98
Now $3.97
Windjammer
Columbia Records
Open 'til 9:00
Thursday & Friday
Frank Pane, a prosecutor with the Douglas County Attorney's office, said he would wait for reports from investigating before considering any charges to be filed.
Motive for siege in bar remains mystery; 1 dead
BETTER DAYS a record store 724 Mass.
Freddie Hubbard
Hours after Green 31, had been taken into custody, investigators said they had no idea why he began his long stage in Whitcomb's camp when he was in a blue-collar area of South Omaha.
OMAHA, Neb. (AP) -- Jimmy Green locked himself in a neighborhood tavern and held three hostages at knifepoint for 17 hours early Monday afternoon. When police arrived, he early yesterday one hostage was dead and another seriously wounded, her throat slashed.
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WaKeeney man held in slaving
Trego County Atty. Harding Diving information leading to Nincapia's arrest
Selling something? Call us.
HAYS (AP) — Francis Donald Nemechek of Wakehen was arrested last night on charges of first degree murder in the death of park rangerer Paula Fabrizius.
Nemecke was arrested in WaKenney by Trego County Sheriff Larry Wade and officers of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation.
The 18-year-old girl's nude body was
found Sunday near Castle Rock. She had been abducted from the Cedar River Dum
minority reservation.
George Washington may get promotion
The Bicentennial bill to make Washington the highest ranking Army officer in U.S. history as of last July 4 was approved by the House 275-17 and sent to the Senate.
WASHINGTON, D.C. (AP)—The House voted yesterday to promote George Washington to the rank of general of the Army, and we are now offlooking like a bunch of jokers."
The bill's chief sponsor, Rep. Mario Biaggi, D-N.Y., said he never intended to have Congress try to improve George Washington's status. He said he only offered the measure "in the spirit of the Bicentennial."
WOMEN'S INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS Meetings and tryouts for all women interested in participating in Intercollegiate athletics.
Volleyball--Tryouts begin Wed., Aug. 25, 3:30, Robinson Gym
Softball- Wed., Aug. 25, 5:30, Room 122 Robinson Tryouts Aug. 30, 31 and Sept. 1 Details to be discussed at Aug. 25 meeting.
Tennis—Tryouts Wed., Aug. 25, 3:30, Hospital Courts
Cross Country/Track & Field- Thurs., Aug. 26, 4:00 p.m.
Room 4, Allen Field House
WE GIVE DISCOUNTS ON HI-FI COMPONENTS
Basketball-Wed., Aug. 25, 3:30, Room 122 Robinson
Gymnastics- Tryouts and first organized practice Tues., Sept. 7,
3:00, Robinson Gym
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DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
SAVINGS ON FAMOUS BRAND STEREO COMPONENTS
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER LAWRENCE, KANSAS 1-913-842-1544
Diamond Needle Sale
reg. $9.95-$10.95 NOW $ 5.95
SAVINGS ON FAMOUS BRAND STEREO COMPONENTS
Wednesday, August 25,1976
3
B.
ny
THE
OKE
HOP
SEATTLE (AP)-Delegates to the national American Legion convention, disgruntled with Jimmy Carter's announcement that he would pardon Vietnam draft dodgers, will greet Republican vice-president Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas this morning.
Vets reject pardon, to hear Dole
Dole, dogging the steps of Democratic presidential candidate Carter, is scheduled to address the convention at 11:30 a.m., following a breakfast with Republican
leaders, a tour of the Seattle Veterans
instruction Hospital and a press con-
ference.
Hundreds of delegates to the American Legion national convention had booted and shouted "No!!" yesterday when Carter wielded pardons for Vietnam-dragg restraints.
A counter demonstration supporting his position broke out simultaneously from the stage.
Carter told the audience of legionnaires, 'realized before I made any statement to you that I would have been a prisoner.'
Postal increases barred; Senate OK's more funds
Pending submission of the commission's report postal rates would be frozen and the commission would also review the rates.
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Senate passed bill yesterday providing an additional $1 billion subsidy for the debt-ridden Postal Rate increase and service cutbacks.
But he said the hatred and divisions caused by the war in Vietnam have eroded support for the nation's armed forces and "must be out behind us."
demonstrators were mostly young and didn't wear legion uniforms.
Designed as a stop-gap measure, the bill also provides for appointment of a special commission to examine post problem improvements for improvements by Feb. 15, 1977.
A substitute measure by Ernest F.
Hollings, D.S.C., to reimpose congressional
The vote was 79-9.
control of the Postal Service's budget was rejected. 58-26.
The bill now goes to conference with the House...
The Senate bill is backed by the Ford administration, except for one amendment adopted Monday, but Hollins predicted it wouldn't be accepted by the House.
Before passage of the bill, the Senate defeated 82-6 amendment to permit the delivery of first-class mail by private companies.
MMcge said the Senate measure offered the only hope of stabilizing the Postal Service's financial situation until next year. A new look at what should be done.
The raucous chorus of shouted boos subsided as Carter continued to talk and to explain his position. No legionnaire was present, but several gave Carter the thumbs-down sign.
Wiles said legionaires agreed with Caesar's advice to case-by-case consideration for deserters.
Harry G. Wiles, the legion's national commander, said members agree with Carter "100 per cent on one-half of his stand."
But he said they also believed there should be case-by-case consideration for Selective Service violators. He said that the legion would "carefully consider" the distinction Carter makes between amnesty and pardons.
In his speech, Carter said, "I do not favor a blanket amnesy, but for those who violated Selective Service laws, I intend to grant a blanket pardon."
he said he believed there was a crucial difference: "Amnesty means that what you did is right. A pardon means that what you did is wrong. Arrested, given. So, pardon—yes, amnesty—no."
Pact signals end to record rubber strike
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The United Rubber Workers and Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. reached tentative agreement with the manufacturer to contract providing a 36 per cent wage boost.
If the contract is approved by union members, it will end a strike that was in its 12th day yesterday, the longest walkout in industry history.
The proposed pact includes general wage increases totaling $1.35 an hour during the length of the contract and an uncaped cost-of-living adjustment that Goodyear estimated would total 69 cents an hour during the three-year period.
The pact provides for an immediate 80-cents-an-hour wage hike.
Rank and file members and local union officials predicted ratification of the new contract proposal by the end of the week. There were no immediate good of it.
The URW scheduled a ratification vote Friday at Akron and said votes at the other 16 Goodyear plants would be scheduled later. Goodyear said production could resume normally about two days after acceptance of the contract.
All four manufacturers are being struck by the URW, the first time ever, as reported.
similar agreement in continuing negotiations between the URW and Uniroyal Inc., B.F.Goodrich Co. and Firestone Tyre & Rubber Co.
July as their contracts with smaller firms expired.
In addition to increased wages and the cost-of-living adjustment, the Goodyard pact provides improved pension health, education, and life insurance programs, the firm said.
There was no immediate word of a
Under the old contract, general wages averaged $5.50 an hour industry wide, and benefits added an average $3.55. There was no cost-of-living adjustment.
URW members -60,000 strong-walked out
AWril 21 when it contracted expire at 47
tire plants across the nation. About 10,000
other URW members joined the strike in
Britons declare war on drought
LONDON (AP) — The British government directed yesterday Sports Minister Denis Howell to coordinate efforts to deal with the drought in two-and-one-half centuries.
He called on Britons to let their flowers
wash a body water and do the laundry
less often.
The drought has withered crops, dried up reservoirs and threatened to put industry in the hardest-hit areas, such as South Wales, on a three-day workweek.
*Water used for bathing is also going to have to be used for flushing toilets.* *Howell call*
A hot sun beat down on London and much of Great Britain yesterday, and the London Weather Center said there was still no rain in sight.
The drought is the result of three straight dry winters and an exceptionally arid summer in a nation that usually is cool and rainy.
The last measurable rain in the land area—18 of an inch–fell July 20.
RENO CLUB RE
CLUB REUNION
NION RENO CL
RENO CLUB RE
k.c. jazz
revisited
Gerard "Dave" Pochonet – Drums/Musical Director
Buck Clayton – Trumpet
Howard McGhee – Trumpet
Buddy Tate – Tenor Sax
Paul Quinchette – Tenor Sax
Earle Warren – Alto Sax/Clarinet
Red Richards – Piano
George Duvivier – Bass
Vic Dickinson – Trombone
Kansas Union Ballroom
Friday, August 27
8:00 p.m.
$4.50 General Admission
SUA Office Kansas Union
(913) 864-3477
U
THE KANSAS UNION
Due to unexpected enrollments the kansas union BOOKSTORE
has placed "rush orders" for the following required texts. The first few weeks this Fall Semester, to assist those "textless" students, a copy of each is available at Watson Library In the Reserve Book Room.
(A co-operative effort of Watson Library Staff and the Kansas Union Bookstore.)
DEPT. # COURSE
Anthro 915 Scott
Hist 613 Spontholt
Hist 120 Griffith
Hist 120 Brown
Hist 115 Brown
Hist 114 Alexander
Hist 105 Koumas
Hist 105 Koumas
Hist 105 Browstein
Hist 881 Kenzie
Hist 872 Lessig
Hist 854 Johnson
Hist 854 Johnson
Hist 854 Johnson
Hist 847 Whiley
Hist 847 Whiley
Hist 840 Prentice
Hist 803 Mitchell Cogger
Hist 803 Martin
Bus 803 Same as Above Anthony; Management Accounting
Bus 675 Berger Miner; Personnel and Industrial Relations
Bus 649 Benley Engel; Promotional Strategy
Bus 602 Conger Negotiative Accounting
Bus 622 Cogger Neter; Applied Linear Statistical Models
Bus 517 Gordon Dopuch; Cost Accounting
Bus 609 Lewis James; Birch Lawrence; Org. Behavior and Administration
Bus 479 Knapper Huntsinger McKary Human sexuality
Bus 479 Knapper Huntsinger McKary Human sexuality
Bus 479 Knapper Huntsinger McKary Human sexuality
Bus 479 Knapper Huntsinger McKary Human sexuality
Bus 479 Knapper Huntsinger McKary Human sexuality
Bus 479 Knarker Huntsinger McKary Human sexuality
Bus 479 Knarker Huntsinger McKary Human sexuality
Bus 479 Knarker Huntsinger McKary Human sexuality
Bus 479 Knarker Huntsinger McKary Human sexuality
Bus 479 Knarker Huntsinger McKary Human sexuality
Bus 479 Knarker Huntsinger McKary Human sexuality
Bus 479 Knarner Huntsinger McKary Human sexuality
Bus 479 Knark
We're still remodeling-but almost finished. The first home football game we'll be ready! Till then-bear with us. The results will be well worth the wait!
THE KANSAS UNION
4
Wednesday, August 25, 1976
University Dally Kansan
Comment
Opinions on this page reflect the view of only the writer.
Korea for Koreans
What began as a tree-trimming expedition in the demilitarized zone that separates North Korea from South Korea appears to have grown into an incident that could pull the United States into another war in Southeast Asia.
One week ago today, two U.S. officers were hacked to death by North Korean guards as the Americans attempted to trim a 40-foot poplar tree that was planted by U.S. and South Korean forces of North Korea guards across the DMZ.
SO FAR, President Gerald Ford has acted with relative restraint. The aircraft carrier Midway and five other vessels are near the shores of North Korea and two jet fighter squadrons have been sent to reinforce the South Koreans.
Saturday, U.S. and South Korean forces cut down the tree during a show of strength by American warplanes and helicopters. A move personally approved by Ford.
The North Koreans issued a statement that indirectly expressed regret for the incident in the U.S. State Department and North Korean statement was unacceptable.
The North Koreans responded with another statement. This one, however, was threatening, not apologetic.
"BY INFILTRATING their warships into the waters of another country, the U.S. imperialist aggressors force a conflict upon the other side and by issuing an 'emergency alert order' in response to the threats proclaimed these waters a battlefield," the statement, broadcast over North Korean radio, said.
The American naval convoy into Korean waters should be regarded—by both Ford and the Koreans—not as a strike force, but as a show of strength.
Another Mayaguez incident might boost Ford's popularity, but it might also mean the beginning of another Asian land war.
The North Koreans are different from the Cambodians, who said after the Mayaguez was rescued that their "weak confrontation with the United States."
The North Koreans have a well-equipped army ready to cross the DMZ if they are provoked. There is little chance that U.S. forces could retaliate for the two deaths in any way that would not set off another Korean War.
And there is little reason for the North Korea states to strike back at the North Koreans.
The South Koreans have the world's fifth largest army to fight their own battles. They are the ones who should defend their country.
IT WOULD be a political and moral disaster for Ford to commit U.S. troops to a war in Korea over the death of two soldiers. The Mayaguez rescue alone cost 38 American lives. This would be a small number compared with what American intervention in Korea would cost.
If the South Koreans think the poplar tree is worth going to war over, they can probably count on aid from the United States, not the Americans, fight the war.
By Carl Young Contributing Writer
of BEIRUT WILNEVO
© 1976 NYT SPECIAL FEATURES
"IT'S A CEASEFIRE! RUN FOR YOUR LINES!"
Congress needs change
The American people are feed with up the infirmity, bloated government in Washington, and one hopes they take out their
The medical rip-off
What's up, doc?
Why is U. S. Sen. Frank Moss of Utah leading this fight? Why isn't the medical profession out in front instead? And why is the Justice Department lally-gagging on the job?
damning evidence—of kickbacks on laboratory business. Two weeks ago, he revealed the reason: his doctor had between two New York doctors, surreptitiously tape-recorded, in which one of them describes in lip-licking detail his tech skills, including the Medicare program.
The questions come insistently to mind as one of the most difficult problems of rip-offs in the Medicaid and Medicare programs. Moss has been digging into these scandals for months. He has had mighty trouble getting the facts right.
THE TECHNIQUES involve charges for patient visits that are never made, charges for lab work never done or
THE SENATOR emphasizes repeatedly that the number of such contemptible characters is relatively small. Only 4 per cent of the nation's doctors are in fraud. But in a practice where such contempt and a practice of medicine, 4 per cent should be a matter of acute concern. Obviously the situation concerns Sen. Moss. If it acutely concerns the American Medical Association, the AMA's outrage somehow has escaped this correspondent. Perhaps the AMA wants the murmuring noises, but no crusade is taking shape.
Moss lays out evidence that cannot be brushed aside. A number of practicing artists are attacking common thieves. They are swindlers, racketeers, con artists, and plain crooks. They are stealing money as surely bank robbery or embezzlement.
Moss is the crusader. Through a Senate subcommittee, he has worked relentlessly to expose the crooked doctors. He has compiled volumes of evidence—
James J. Kilpatrick
never required, fake invoices and faulty memory, Rip-offs from Medicaid, which serves welfare clients, are far worse than rip-offs from Medicare, which serves those on Social Security, but the differences are differences in degree only.
stance. Committee chairmen are still fairly secure, for caucus members don't want to oppose a chairman unless they are sure he will be deposed. Should the chairman retain power, those who opposed him may find life miserable.
unit has uncovered 20,000 apparent cases of possible fraud.
In a recent appearance before the Senate Finance Committee, Moss outlined a half-dozen cases of typical Medical fraud. The cases came from across the United States, Texas, Colorado and California. The cases involved a couple of osteopaths, a pediatrist, a surgeon and a dentist—all of them licensed practitioners. There were flagrant cases, involving the theft of thousands of dollars from hospitals. Most of the defendants served as much as a day in jail.
OF THESE, 459 have been referred to Justice for prosecution. Of the 459, only 21 actually have gone to trial. Of the 210 trials, 150 have resulted in conviction. Of the 150 convicted defendants, three got two-year terms, two got one-year terms, and fourences from 30 days to six months. The rest went effectively free, with no more than fines or probation.
frustrations on Congress this year.
It is a great racket, this Medicaid/Medicare fraud. Looking at the only Medicare provider in the county in 1969, Medicare's investigative
The scandal has reached massive proportions. The Medicaid program is so shot through with fraud that Moss won't hazard an estimate on the total rip-off.
The answer to this racket would appear to lie in revocation of a crooked doctor's procedure. The procedure is more easily urged than fulfilled. State licensing boards commonly are underfinanced and understaffed. No mechanisms exist that allow doctors to forbear a crooked lawyer. The worst punishment a local medical society can impose is to deny the thieving doctor membership—and the doctors are rarely members anyhow.
Every federal dollar spent must be approved by Congress; Congress is supposed to oversee all agencies and insure their efficiency; it was Congress that created the large bureaucracy.
Unfortunately, before Congress will ever be able to make the rest of government better, it must reform itself so it can act effectively. Some progress has been made in these areas, but more must be done.
HIS FINDINGS on Medicare
is reasonably said to about $1.5
billion of the $15 billion spent
annually on Medicare is siphoned away by fraud. Of that $1.5 billion, an estimated 30% of the money
is surely thefts of this magnitude warrant the alarmed attention of both the medical profession and the Justice Department. But the honest physicians are busy and the federal prosecutors have been careful not to. So the fraud goes on—and its continuance ought to make good doctors ill.
Greg Hack Contributing Writer
Steering and Policy Committee, elected each term by the Democrats, got that duty.
the outset of 1975, three chairmen actually failed the votes and were replaced.
A solution is to have the Democratic Caucus vote by secret ballot. Only they will chairmen, who often thwart the vote by delaying or refusing to consider bills, act as they should.
Also, committee chairmen,
once chosen solely on seniority,
have been called to a fiduciary
fidence by the caucus of
majority party in the House. At
The House has taken some steps to decentralize power. At one time, the House Ways and Means Committee assigned all members of the committee giving Wilbur Milhil who was then chairman, great power. This was changed in December 1974, when the
But too much power still remains in too few hands. For example, one of the three chairmen ousted in 1975 was replaced by Rup. Meldon Price. The company tenure. He took over the Armed Services Committee, and has continued his pro-Pentagon
Another major problem is overlapping committees with staffs that continue to grow, and the lack of paperwork and less results. At least 18 House subcommittees deal with education, and there is no one committee with clear power over energy or the environment.
MARY REAGAN
RUMP!
© 1978 N.Y.T. SPECIAL REUTERS
WKDC/ Corry and Westphal
TODAY SCIENTISTS FROM THE CAL TECH RESEARCH LABORATORIES HAVE DIVULGED THAT FRUCHI QUIT GUM MAY HAVE CAUSED CANCER IN THREE WHITE MICE.
8/25
WHEN CONTACTED FOR COMMENT, THE HEAD OF
THE RESEARCH TEAM, DR. THADDELUS KARBINOMA,
SAID THAT THE RESULTS OF THE EXPERIMENT
THUS PAY ARE NOT CONCLUSIVE...
TV3
CORRY
WESTHAM
...NOR WOULD THEY BE UNTIL A
SUPFICIENTLY LARGER NUMBER
OF MICE COULD BE TRAUGHT TO CHEW
THE GUM WITHOUT SWALLOWING.
]
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas Daily August 14th, 2015. Subscriptions pay $75. June and July罢 except Saturday, Sunday and Holiday. Subscriptions pay $19. 60844. Subscriptions by mail are $2 a semester or $14 a year. A post office card is required. A yearly suicide endure the county. Student subscriptions are free. Cause of death not covered.
Editor Debbie Curran
Debbie Gump
Managing Editor
Editorial Editor
Vail Amakholah Bettel
Tim Wetts
Managing Editor
Yet Abelashahk
Campaign Editor
Associate Campus Editor
Associate Campus Editors
Sheet Photographers
Photo Editor
Staff Photographers
Sports Editor
Assoc Sports Editor
Sports Editor
Entertainment Editor
Promotional Editor
Editorial Editor
Jim Bates
Brant Brann
Bill Biflun
Sheet Photographers
Chuck Alexander
George Milleer,
Ken Koehler
Steve Schenkeld
Brent Anderson
Alison Gwinn
Alison Gwinn
Alison Gwinn
The House Democrats had a chance to remedy this in October 1974 when a bipartisan agreement with Richard Bolling, D-Mo., recommended a streamlined of the committee system and a requirement that Congressmen in only one major committee.
Business Manager Terry Hanson
Howls went up from almost all of the Democrats in power. No one wanted to risk losing his committee niche if he was a Democrat, but the chairman. The chairmen of the three small committees recommended to be eliminated (Merchant Marine, Post Office) and especially displeased. The powerful lobbies, with their claws deeply into the current system and the Democrats in power, didn't want their allies of influence broken.
Assistant Business Manager    Carole Roekoenter
Associate Marketing Manager    Jance Clemente
Assistant Advertising Manager
Classified Manager        Sarah McAnany
National Advertising Manager
National Advertising Manager
Timothy O'Shea
The result? The Boiling plan, backed by Common Cause, was turned down by a majority of the House Democrats. And the committee system was almost as bad as before. The Democrats did make two major research and development in the underworked Committee on Science and Technology and gathering mass transit concerns under the Public Works and Environment Committee. But the changes aren't enough. Some committees, such as Foreign Affairs, remain underworked, and others, most importantly not much work and more.
Even worse, the grip of special interests on those in power remains as strong as ever. The militant continual fighting among the pack of prima domas who are committee chairmen over whose committee should handle energy and employment programs, goes a long way toward explaining why the overwhelmingly Democratic never really gets much done.
M
Other reforms concerning many areas, including staff sizes, expense accounts, newsletters, the Congressional Record and televising sessions that are not decentralized power and untangling the committee system should come first.
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Letters Policy
Letters to the editor are welcomed but should be typewritten, double-spaced and no longer than 400 words. All letters are edited and may be condensed according to space limitations. Letters to the editor must be signed; KU students must provide their academic standing and hometown; faculty must provide their position; others must provide their address.
Wednesday, August 25, 1976
University Daily Kansan
5
2.7
MIMI MIMI MIMI
By MARY MYERS
Staff Writer
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"Nobody for President," the Yippies killed in Kansas City. Hadn't the demonstrators proceeded any further than the march of 1986, when they nominated a pig?
Some say they have, and they're angry at the media's failure to show it, according to a study by researchers at Columbia University.
Most of the people at the Penn Valley Park demonstration site were there to be heard on important and varied issues, Jon Duncan, Midwest coordinator of the Cannabis deCRIMINALization Lobby, said Monday.
convention" in Kansas City last week.
But the press didn't go beyond the information he said. Many of them, weren't involved.
spitting and bottle-throwing that occurred, he said. Most wanted serious discussion on the environment, the ERA and amnesty for draft-dodgers, Duncan said.
IF THERE WAS A common denominator that brought all the people together, it was marjiana, Michael Moran, another member of the lobby, said. And it was the issue of marjiana that the Republicans ducked best, he said.
Residents get say on golf course
By CAROL LUMAN
Staff Writer
A 10-year-old mistake was corrected night by the Lawrence City Commission.
The mistake, a part of the Planned Unit Development (PUD) of Alvamar Estates, was recently brought to the attention of city
officials when developers of the area requested revision of the development.
It was discovered that the original 1966 paperwork for the development didn't state whether the Alvamar Hills golf course was a part of the original PUD.
If the golf course was included in PUD, it couldn't be used for future development
MILTON HILL
TODAY: Those interested in participating in WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL should attend a meeting at 2:30 p.m. in 121 Robinson. AN ROOT CERTEMY will begin at 3 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union. A WOMEN'S BASKETBALL meeting is at 3:30 p.m. in 121 Robinson and a WOMEN'S SOFTBALL meeting will follow at 5:30 p.m. SOFTBALL TRYOUTS will be Aug. 30, 31 and Sept. 1 at a site to be announced.
On Campus
TONIGHT: ALL-SCHOLARSHIP HALLS COUNCIL will meet at 6:30 in the International Room of the Union. Those interested in the KU-K-STATE CANOE TRIP are asked to meet at 7 in Ewellsboro cafeteria. KU COLLEGE REPUBLICANS will have a membership meeting at 7 in the Council Room of the Union. SUA SPECIAL EVENT COMMITTEE will meet at 7 in the Governor's Room of the Union. Those interested in TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION should meet at 7:30 in the Pine Room of the Union. CONSUMER AFFAIRS BOARD will meet at 7:30 in the Regionalist Room of the Union.
Events
TOMORROW: A MICROBIOLOGY LECTURE on "The Replication and Transcription of Herpes Simplex Virus" will be given by Yechiel Becker of the department of molecular virology at Hadassah Medical School, Jerusalem, at 4 p.m. in 610 Haworth Hall.
The KU SCIENCE FICTION CLUB will have an organizational meeting at 7 p.m. in Parlor C of the Union. The STUDENT SENATE COMMUNICATIONS COMMITTEE will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Regionalist Room of the Union.
The developers had indicated that the house would expand the housing area into the golf courses.
without the approval of Alvamar Estates residents.
Studies of original development plans by Dick McClanathan, Lawrence-Douglas county planning director and his staff. He concludes conclusive evidence, McClanathan said.
But McClaanathan said that, in his opinion, the golf course wasn't a part of the original PUD; therefore it could be used for future development.
"I think even a court would have difficulty reaching a decision as to what is included in the original PUD." Allen said.
McMianana asked Milton Allen, Lawrence city attorney, for a legal opinion.
Allen recommended that the commissioners decide once and for all whether the golf course should be included in the Alvamar ESDS PUD.
After listening to more than two hours of discussion, in which representatives from both sides admitted that they had no proof for their arguments, the commission voted 5-4 in favor of keeping the golf course in the Alvamar Estates PUD.
"Grass is a Republican issue to us," he said.
The decision was a provision of a use permitted upon review request granted Alvamar Estates developers to allow for PUD revision.
In other action, the commission vetoved a twice-deferred request by owners of the Green Pepper pizza shop on behalf of 2nd Street Terrace. adjacent to the present lot.
The request was denied after commissioners listened to arguments from area residents who said the lot would bring a storm of noise, lights, and even trash" to the area.
He said the Nixon administration ignored a Presidential commission's report that marijuana wasn't particularly harmful, California spent a half-billion dollars to felonize 300,000 users under Gov. Ronald Reagan and President Ford failed to take a stand on the issue. Jimmy Carter has stated he favors decriminalization. Moran said.
MORAN'S LOBBY spoke to Iowa Gov. Robert Ray, chairman of the platform committee, and Kansas and Missouri deliberations. Nothing came of it, he said.
He said it was important for people to know it was "not just the scum who are using it." Marjiana crosses class lines, he said, as was indicated by the many different types of people who used it at the Kansas City demonstration.
Duncan said, "This issue has to get out in public debate."
Duncan, Moran and Dave Gypy, head of the Kansas City Yippies, emphasized that demonstrators disliked the disruptive tactics used by a few demonstrators. They said that most of the spitting and four-letter words came from the National Yippies, who were probably die-hard because potential members would be put off by their methods.
Gypsy said that the Kansas City Yippies were a completely different organization.
Only 30 or 400 protesters attended the demonstration because it was tainted by the Yippee label, Duncan said. All three men said that if the tainted were removed from 1980, 5,000 realistic, serious demonstrators should attend national party conventions.
IT'S A REALISTIC attempt, too, he said. After Reagan's loss to Ford, 20 percent of the western states' young Reagan supporters came out in favor of Roger McBride, the Libertarian party Presidential candidate.
Moran said nothing could be more serious than the campaign for "Nobody for President." The campaign attempts to persuade alienated Americans to vote for alternative or "none of the above" candidates, he said.
Moran said that if a substantial number of Americans would demonstrate their alienation by voting for someone other than the two major parties' candidates, "the media would start recognizing that were not all a farce."
Major problems averted in Med Center blackout
A power outage at the KU Medical Center
morning afternoon inconvenience hospital
facilities.
Richard Von Ende, executive secretary to the chancellor, said yesterday a crane working along 12th St. in Kansas City, Kan., struck three electric powerlines.
Emergency power generators at the Med Center were started automatically and provided with a power operating and emergency rooms and the care unit. An automatic switch not on the Med Center grounds, which should have switched the hospital's another power source, however.
Although essential hospital services continued without interruption, some
elevators were halted between floors.
campus remained out until power was restored.
the elevator was restored.
STUDENTS
Von Ende said that the emergency power generators worked well during the blackout, but that they couldn't be run for long periods of time. The generators were installed to deal with power levels used 10 to 15 years ago, he said.
XXXXXXXXXX
$95 per week salary for 3
eves, and Sat. Male or
Female. Over 18. Car Nec. Call
841-1774.
ADVENTURE a bookstore
Children's books a specialty
Fine Books
Books for all ages & interests
Fine Service
Gift wrap & mail
Book talks—book fairs
Me-books
Phone orders accepted
Out-of-print books searched
Magazine subscription service
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
Ninth & Iowa 843-6424
843-6424
MCAT/DAT Review Course
28 hours of class time
5 practice exams
Meets Sat. 9-1 p.m., Wed. 6:30-10:30 p.m.
Take home material
*Sept. 4-Sept. 25*
instructors hold advanced degrees
Rockhurst College, Kansas City
Fee '130 plus '20
oFee '130 plus '20 refundable deposit
More info: Paul J. Peters, 33 W. 57th Torr. K.C., Mo. 64113 (816) 363-6283
TURN ONE SKILL INTO TWO PAYCHECKS.
There are plenty of part-time positions open in the Army Reserve. And women who already have skills we need can start right off making more than most new recruits. To make your experience pay you something extra, get in touch with your local Army Reserve unit.
10
THE ARMY RESERVE
PART OF WHAT YOU EARN IS PRIDE.
The 317th Supply & Service Battalion in Lawrence has numerous job opportunities available for men and women. If you're prior service, you'll probably come back in at your old rank and will earn about $75 a weekend. Why not come in at 2100 Iowa Lt. in Lawrence or call us at 843-1651 to check out what Today's Army Reserve can do for you.
SUA FILMS
Wed., Aug. 25 at 7:30 & 8:45 p.m. Die in Venice (1971), Directed by Luchino Visconi 75c
Film Society
Thurs. Aug. 26 at 7:30 p.m.
The Case of the Missing
Switchboard Operator
(1987), Directed by Dusan
Brown
Popular Films
Fri., Aug. 18 and 27 and
Aug. 28 at 3:30, 7:00, &
8:45 in the Music Room
(1972), with Woody Allen
and Diane Keaton $1
All films shown In Woodruff Auditorium
SAVINGS ON FAMOUS BRAND STEREO COMPONENTS!
GRAMOPHONE
842-181] . . ASK FOR STATION #6
SOUTHSIDE JOHNNY AND THE ASBURY JUKES I DON'T WANT TO GO HOME
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6
Wednesdav. August 25. 1976
University Daily Kansan
Field hockey coach has versatility
By DAN BOWERMAN
In a further attempt to consolidate coaching positions and cut costs, Marian Washington, Washington's athletic director, hired Dianna Beebe-utility person.
Beebe, 27, was named to the head coach spot of the women's field hockey team last week by Washington. But that will not be her only duty.
She also will be the assistant coach for women's volleyball and softball under Bob Stancifl and will help the trainer when needed.
But that's not all.
She will also conduct a study hall, which
is open to everyone, but which is
primarily for students.
"Our athletes work out two or two-and-a-half hours a day and need an atmosphere to help them catch up on their studies," study hall will provide that atmosphere."
Beebe is a graduate of Emporia State College where she received her Master's degree in 1975. She competed on the Emporia field hockey team.
Her last position was at Northwest Missouri State University at Maryville, where she taught physical education and basketball with both coach and assistant basketball coach.
Beebe is optimistic about this year's Hielo nockey team because the experience of the team has been worth it.
Daphna
wilson jet
National
Forward Norm Cook
Cook signed by Boston
Forward Norm Cook, who would have been a senior at the University of Kansas this fall, formally signed a contract Monday to play in the Boatton CELIA, NBA champions.
The terms of the contract were not disclosed by the Celius.
Cook, who started at forward for three
years at KU, applied for and was granted an MBA. He then made him eligible for the NBA draft.
Boston chose Cook in the first round of the draft. He was the leading scorer and rebounder for the Jayhawks last year. The Cavaliers treasurer-staffman-of-the-year, is from Lincoln, Ill.
Step On To Campus
In Zodiac Boots
Arensberg's
= Shoes
819 Mass
Beesbe said there were about 20 people out for field hockey this year for an 11-person team.
Beebe said three-fourths of the team was experienced, which she said was good because of the lack of high school field bocy programs in Kansas.
A field hockey team is comprised of a five-person forward line, a backfield, which consists of three halfbacks and two fullbacks, and a goalie.
She also said that when competition begins in a month, she would have a goaltie
"KU has always been strong in field
hockey," she said, and "we're going to fight
to get it."
"We should have a strong forward line and backfield, he said. "Our basic team is on the road."
The field hockey squad opens its season against William Jewell on Sept. 21, here.
CLEVELAND (AP) - Rick Wills fired a three-hitter, holding Kansas City hitless after the fourth, and battermate Ray Fosse drove in the winning run as the Cleveland Indians stopped the hard-hitting Royals 2-1 Tuesday night.
Meanwhile, the Oakland A's Gene Tennec whacked the first pitch in the eight innning for a tie-breaking home run, giving the A's a 2-0 victory over the fading Baltimore Orioles.
That win, coupled with the Royal's loss, moved the A's within 7% games of the Royals, who lead the American League's Western Division.
Cleveland stymies Royals
Royals ace Dennis Leonard, 15,6- also went the route, giving up just four hits and nine RBIs in a loss.
After Waitz, 6,5, was nicked for a run in the first inning, the Indians tied the game in the bottom of the innings. Dune Kuiper ked off with a single, went to second on a balk from the third. And it was Ricky Roeffel Carly to load the bases. Boog Powell drove in Kuiper with a long sacrifice flv
The winning run came home in the fourth when Powell led off with a walk, George Hendrick singled, Buddy Bell reached base and Rickey Rose singled Hendrick home from second.
Tenace's 14th homer of the season came off Wayne Garland, 15, after Lee May's two-run homer in the bottom of the seventh pulled the Orioles into a 4-1 tie.
Joe Rudi drove in three runs for Oakland with singles in the first and third innings and a sacrifice fly in the seventh, after an intentional walk to Don Bayler that loaded the bases with one out. Baylor scored in the third on a wild pitch by Garland.
The Royals took a 1-0 lead in the top of the
first. Waits walked leadoff batter Jim McGee and scored on McEan's two-out swing and scored on Eibar McGee's two-out swing.
Waits gave up only a one-out walk to Buck Martinez in the second before Kansas City managed another threat in the fourth. A Cawns beat out an infield hit with two out in the fourth and Waits gained walk batted but refried Fred Patek on a fly ball.
Leonard had won five of his last six decisions and 15 of his last 19.
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Varsity Bowling Try Outs Men & Women
WHEN: Tuesday, Aug. 31 4:00-5:00 p.m.
through every Tuesday in Sept.
WHERE: Jay Bowl
PUBLIC NOTICE
Job Opening Available
OFFICE: University of Kansas Student Senate
TITLE: Secretary-Receptionist
LENGTH OF APPOINTMENT: Fall and Spring Semesters
WAGE: $2.20 per hour, 20 hours per week, 9 a.m.-1 p.m.
JOB DESCRIPTION: General office. Secretarial and Receptionist Duties
QUALIFICATIONS DESIRED INCLUDE:
Currently enrolled student at KU
Good typing skills
Knowledge of office duplication machines
Ability to answer phone and receive visitors cordially
Shorthand or dictation preferred
FACTS ABOUT POSITION:
Job to commence around September 1, 1976
Please direct all inquiries to Tedde Tasheff, President of the Student Body, or Tom Mitchell, Student Senate Business Manager, at the Student Senate Office, Suite 105, Level 3, Kansas Union, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 60405. For additional information call 91-848-3710. Submit a letter of application or resume and a list of three references to Student Senate offices by August 27, 1976, at 5 p.m.
"Student Senate is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer. Qualified men and women of all races are encouraged to apply. Student Sen-
tence is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer."
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Wednesday, August 25,197
7
J
Moore still cautious about season.
By GARY VICE Assistant Sports Editor
There was the continued presence of guarded optimism from KU football coach Bud Moore when he fielded questions from the Big Eight conference's sportwriters yesterday afternoon in the Allen Field House Annex.
More told the writers, who are on their first stop of the annual Skywriter's Tour of Big Eight schools, "I don't think we have 22 football players right now that are capable
throwing the ball more this season, but he still favored keeping the ball on the ground.
"We're going to have to throw more in order to move the football," he said. "We saw nine and 10 men fronts against us last year, and we're going to see it again this year. We won't be able to throw for 300 yards a game, but we have fine receivers, even though they haven't been catching the ball in practice.
"WE HAVEN't BEEN able to capitalize
it probably wouldn't sneak any opponents into relaxing against KU.
"I THINK we've done all the sneaking up on anybody that we're going to do," Golub said. "The main thing for us is we can't see him, but we're lacking in depth in most positions."
squad would make the difference in winning the close games.
"I think our chances are really good," Beeson said. "When it comes down to the mongue game, we'll shape up. I've got a lot of confidence in us than the coaches will admit."
Junior Tom Dinkel agreed with his defensive teammate: "We can line up with anybody in the Big Eight, but we can't get anybody hurt," he said.
All-American candidate Mike Butler said the preseason polls meant little to him.
University Daily Kansan
"in order for us to be a competitor or a top contender in the Big Eight Conference, we have to have some young people break out and have everyone play up to their abilities."
Senior linebacker Terry Beeson, KU's leading tackler last season, was optimistic. "We're not going to see a big result," he said.
"Picking can't tell who will do what," he said. "Ballplayers do that. We just have to wait and see how it is on Saturday. You can pull much out here on the practice field."
Sports
MUCH OF THE RESERVED atmosphere and the low profile Moore delivers, he is, to protect his plant by providing success after last year's Cinderella season, from overconfidence.
Moore said the Jayhawks would be
on one of the beauties of the wishbone and
long pass on a short yardadai
situation".
of winning the (conference) championship.
We're still looking for our boys.
Senior quarterback Nolan Cromwell, who attempted only 49 passes last season, said he has been working hard on his passing this fall. In Saturday's intrasquid scrimmage, he completed three of seven attempts for 70 yards and had one intercepted.
Chris Gelub, senior safety from Shawnee Mission, said that the caudal attitude he observed was a common problem.
Srila Prabhakaracharya
The Transcendental Meditation Program
Education For Enlightenment Intelligence, perception, comprehension, and academic performance improve directly through the TM program.
Free Public Lecture
Wednesday, August 25
7:30 p.m.
Kansas Union, Parlor C
842-1225
© 1976 World Plan Executive Council—U.S. A. All rights reserved.
*Independent Motivation*™ and *TMT* are service marks of WPCE—U.S., a nonprofit educational organization.
"You'll Remember Them from 'Playboy'
Sarah Miles Kris Kristofferson
The sailor who fell from grace with the sea
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"You'll Remember Them from "Playboy"
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The sailor who fell from grace with the sea
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We strongly recommend that you see this show from the beginning.
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Jay SHOPPE DOWNTOWN
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K.U. INFO.
NO CARS
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TAKE THE BUS!
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KU on Wheels is a service of the Student Senate.
8
Wednesday, August 25, 1976
University Dally Kansan
Midwest football powers likely to dominate season
CHICAGO (AP) - Oklahoma's Sooners, seeking a third straight national collegiate football championship, will find the comeback team by strengthening strength with other side powers.
The Sooners first have to prove they are better than Nebraska in the Big Eight. They will have to contain with independent teams with Michigan and Ohio State of the Big Ten.
Notre Dame won the national championship in 1973, finished sixth in the national rankings in 1974 and dropped out of The Associated Press Ten last year.
LOOK FOR THE Irish to be back
Oklahoma lost the Selmor brothers, Lorey and Dewey, along with running back Joe Washington and quarterback Steve Davis. But there has been no breakdown in recruiting and coach Barry Switzer has a powerful force of youngsters ready to carry
Nebraska, which rolled to 10 straight victories before losing to Oklahoma and to Arizona State in the Sun Bowl, has a veteran team returning, including quarterback Vince Ferragano and tailback Monte Anthony.
Notre Dame has a flock of running backs led by Jerome Heavens, Steve Orsiani, Al Hunter and Mark McLane to go along with quarterbacks Rick Slager and Joe Montana. On defense, the Irish are awesome. Ends Ross Browner and Wylie Fry are once again led by Jeff Offenbacher. The deep backs are led by Luther Bradley, Mike Banks and Randy Harrison.
MICHIGAN AND OHIO State—probably in order that until the meet in the week of the regular season—again will dominate the Big Ten. The two have won or shared the conference title eight straight and is no indication either is ready to abdicate.
quarterback and Rob Lyle returns to tailback now that Gordon Bison is gone. Calvin O'Neal and Greg Morton anchor the defense.
Woody Hayes has lost the likes of Cornelius Greene, Brian Bassan赫 and him. The teamism Trophy winner Archie Griffin from his Ohio State backfield.
BUT HE HAS fullback Pete Johnson, sophomore quarterback Rod Gerald, repulpit brother Greene, and repulit Ron Springer, leading junior college rusher and score.
Ohio State won't be caught with its defenses down. A bevy of stars return. The Buckeyes have an added dimension in the attack. If they also will do the place-kicking this year.
In the Mid-American conference, Miami of Ohio will be seeking a fourth straight championship and the Redskins might play in the Super Bowl. Ball State and possibly Central Michigan.
Tulsa again is the reputed power in the Missouri Valley with New Mexico State and West Texas State providing the strongest challenges.
KANSAS COULD break through in the Big Eight if either Nebraska or Oklahoma falter. Kansas upset Oklahoma 23-3 last year and returns 16 starters including quarterback Nolan Cromwell, the league's quarterback, and running back Laverne Smith.
Missouri went erratically downhill last year following its upset victory over Alabama. The Tigers have one of the toughest schedules in the country. It includes games at Southern California and Ohio State.
Missouri will again have Steve
Pisikiewicz throwing. Curtis Brown and
Brett Favre were injured.
Oklahoma State returns 17 starters, including quarterback Charlie Weatherby and could be a darkhorse in the race. Also in this game will be Terry Miller and Robert Turner.
COLORADO LOST heavily to graduation, including quarterback David Williams. But the 49ers have not made much progress.
Moorehead are back. The Bufs have a crop
and could develop as the season progresses.
ruck in the Big Ten, Purdue and Minneapolis, but don't budge banners to either Michigan or Ohio State.
iowa State hopes to improve on a 4-7 record but not even to contend. Kansas State won three, lost eight, but will have 15 starters returning.
Purdue has a top-netch quarterback in Mark Vittal to go along with running back Scott Dierking and 15 other returning players. And this year's last five year, then won four of their last six.
MINNESOTA HAS a tremendous passing attack with Tony Dungy pitching to receivers Ron Kullas and Mike Jones. Dungy and Kullas combined for a batch of passing and receiving records last season. Minnesota also has a top-flight middle guard in George Washington, who led the Big Ten in individual tackles.
innombs won't be wanting on defense, especially up front. Tackles John Diflicentioh and Dean March and linebackers Scott Studwell and John Sullivan will keep the Illini respectable. If quarterback Kurt Steger and running back Chubby Phillips can provide an offense, the Illini could cause trouble.
Michigan State has its share of talent but the Spartans are shackled by NCAA restrictions because of recruiting violations. Mike Marshall steps in at attack for Michigan, but the running back Levi Jackson, and will have a new coach in Darryl Rogers.
INDIANA WELL score points with running back Courtney Snyder and quarterback Terry Jones, but the Hoochs will their problems stopping the opposition.
Northwestern also will be strong, on the attack with running back Greg Boykin and the passing combination of Randy Dean to Scott Yelvington. Defensive strengths include middle guard Paul Maly and the return of back Pete Shaw.
Wisconsin fell apart last season and this could be a long season for the Badgers. Similarly, Iowa is rebuilding and the teams will have trouble generating an offense.
Jayhawks look to Oregon State
Formal preparation for the game between the University of Kansas and Oregon State University is to begin today, according to head football coach Bud Moore.
Moore said after practice yesterday afternoon that he wasn't sure whether Oregon State would use their traditionally strong defense in the playoffs or go to a running and ball-control game.
"We really don't know much about them," Moore said. "They've brought in 20 junior college transfers and an entirely new coaching staff."
Oregon State's new head coach, Craig Fertig, was both a player and coach under his "John McKay," who became head coach of the NFL's Tampa expansion franchise.
Moore said KU defensive tackle Mike Butler, who hasn't been at full strength since he dislocated a knee in practice last week. Butler's injuries are either today or tomorrow. Moore said.
Moore said he thought the team's concentration had improved since an intrasquid scrimmage Saturday but still wasn't as good as he would like it to be.
No decision has been reached on whether
Golf meeting set for tonight
Senior Skip Sharp, a halfback last season,
continued to work out as a cornerback on KU's first-string defensive team. The 'Hawks spent much of yesterday's practice working on short-yardage situations and goal line offenses and defenses.
Anyone interested in trying out for the KU varsity golf squad should attend a meeting at 7 p.m. today in the Allen Field House annex.
Coaching this year's team will be Jerry Waugh and Max Kennedy.
any KU football players will be red-shirted this season, Moore said. A red-shirted player still works out with the team but doesn't play in any games during a particular season, making him eligible for an extra year of intercollegiate play.
KANSAS ___
UNIVERSITY ___
REPUBLICAN ___
COMMITTEE ___
1st Meeting Tonight 7:00 p.m. Council Room Come Join Us!
(Paid for by K.U. College Republicans)
SAVINGS ON FAMOUS BRAND STEREO COMPONENTS!
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Carl Mansfield, a Philadelphia specialist in radiology, has been appointed chairman of the department of radiation therapy at the KU Medical Center.
Manfield, 47, will assume his duties for the University City and at the Wichita branch Oct. 1.
KUMC names new chairman
He has served as chief of the division of nuclear medicine at Thomas Jefferson University Hospital in Philadelphia since 1970.
Marsfield received his M.D. in 1956 at Howard University, Washington, D.C. He has taught radiology at Thomas Jefferson University, done residencies in two Philadelphia hospitals and postdoctoral studies in London's Middlesex Hospital.
His research has focused on treatments and therapies for breast cancer and the amounts and distribution of radiation given to cancer patients.
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CORRECTION
The People Book coupon for Sunflower Cablevision is valid Expiration date is Oct.15, 1976 not March 15,1976.
'ALWAYS REMEMBER: IN KARATE-PLACEMENT IS EVERYTHING'
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A FREE DEMONSTRATION IN KARATE, WOMEN'S SELF-DEFENSE, AND ORIENTAL WEAPONRY WILL BE HELD AT 8:30 MONDAY,AUGUST 30. PLAN TO ATTEND.
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Wednesday, August 25, 1976
9
---
Pro football trading season hits full stride
By BOB GREENE
AP Sports Writer
The veterans are heading for Washington in usual, while the 'old man' may finally become president.
Washington Redskins coach George Allen, in an attempt to repair his porous defense by importing proven talent, obtained safety Jake Scott from the Miami Dolphins and defensive end John Matuszak from the Kansas City Chiefs.
IG"
BLANDA, WHO joined the NFL in 1948 with the Chicago Bears as the third-string quarterback behind Sid Luckman and Johnny Lujack, has been sitting on the press room watching rookie Fred Steinberg take over the Kaldner kicking chores.
In Oakland, the Raiders reportedly placed the "old man"—48-year-old George Blanda—on waivers as the National Football League teams, with the exception of newcomers Seattle and Tampa Bay, whittled their rosters to 48 players last
University Dally Kansan
"I don't care for being here as an insurance policy in case the other kicker can't
cut it," said Blanda on Monday, speculating that he would be released. "It's been frustrating and discouraging for me after all the years I've helped this team."
Known for his preference of building teams with veterans, Allen obtained Scott and a high draft choice for defensive back Bryant Saint. Then he sent two draft choices—Allen's favorite trading currency—to Kansas City for Matsuzak, a 6-foot-8, 25-power who was the first player chosen in the NFL's 1973 college draft.
Miami, besides sending Scott to the "Over-the-Hill Gang" in Washington, shuffled running back Mercury Morris off to the San Diego Chargers for an undisclosed draft pick. Both Scott and Morris had asked to be traded.
After scoring 2,002 points in 340 games over 26 years, Blanda said it was unlikely any other team would be interested in him. They'd have to "be nuts." he said.
THE REDSKINS' defense, Alien's pride,
has lasted up 80 points. Washings has
lasted 52 points.
Deltips coach Don Shula said yesterday a tentative agreement has been made to
bring veteran Nick Buoniconti on
plagiarized linebacking corps. Miami's iour-
gyline backpedaling.
Also on the business action day of the season so far, Detroit sent running back Altie Taylor to the Houston Oilers for two undisclosed draft choices; Houston picked up running back Joe Dawkins and offensive tackle Dave Simpson from the New York Giants; the Dallas Cowboys sent wide receiver Jalen Meyer to the Los Angeles Rams traded center Ron Kecman and cornerback Gregg Butler to the Philadelphia Eagles.
THE TRIM-DOWN date sent many "name" players into the ranks of the unemployed, through injury-troubled Detroit itself. They have done so with their there by announcing his retirement.
SAN DIEGO lost rookie running back Joe JASWENG, who will undergo surgery for torn knee cartilage. The Chargers' No. 1 pick is expected to be out eight weeks.
Randy Colbert, a defensive back obtained in the veteran allocation draft, was waived by the Seattle Seahawks, while Houston released wide receivers Mike Montgomery and Steve Largent along with punter Leroy Clark.
The Dolphins placed wide receiver Freddie Solomon on the preseason inactive list because of injuries, as did the Chicago Bears with defensive end Roger Stillwell. Shortly after the Lions sent running back to the Oilers, the Detroit running back was discovered in a hospital with what doctors described as "mental fatigue."
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STUDENT FOOTBALL TICKET INFORMATION
It could be something old, It could be something new, It could be something borrowed, But please wear something BLUE To Memorial Stadium!
Purchasing Tickets — "During Registration"
THIS YEAR DURING REGISTRATION students may pay for their season ticket by using the "Option Card" in their registration packet. This transaction will be made at a special table as you exit from registration and may include payment for your yearbook, class dues, etc. (TICKETS WILL NOT BE ISSUED AT THIS TIME—SEE CLASS ISSUING SCHEDULE)
Purchasing Tickets—"After Registration"
A season ticket may be purchased anytime before the first home game. Tickets will be on sale at: Athletic Ticket Office, Allen Field House Kansas Union—Main Lobby (after August 27)
Prices & General Information
Group Seating
STUDENT SEASON TICKET ... $20.00
STUDENT-SPOUSE SEASON TICKET ... $20.00
SINGLE GAME TICKETS (RESERVED) ... $ 8.25
The reduced price student season ticket (student $20.00—Public $49.50) is only available to full-time students.
Proof of marriage is required when spouse tickets are issued.
PLAN NOW TO SEE - - - THE FIGHTING JAYHAWKS!!
Special arrangements can be made for Group Seating Requests. Each student in the group may purchase their own season ticket during registration or anytime thereafter.
The validated I.D.'s of each student in the group must be presented at the same time when tickets are issued.
Group seating assignments are made according to the Lowest Class of any individuals in the group. If you choose to sit with someone in a Lower Class your seat assignment will be made in the lower class.
SIX EXCITING HOME GAMES
September 11...Washington State
September 18...Kentucky (Band Day)
October 2...Wisconsin (Parents Day)
October 16...Oklahoma (Homecoming)
October 30...Nebraska
November 6...Iowa State
VALUE! VALUE! VALUE!
Student Season Ticket Purchasers Receive Valuable "Discount Coupon Book"
FACULTY-STAFF-STUDENT1
DISCOUNT
COUPON BOOK
Sponsored by
The Lawrence
Chamber of Commerce
The University of Kansas
Athletic Dept.
For the second year students purchasing season tickets will receive a "DISCOUNT COUPON BOOK" worth many times the price of their ticket in merchandise discounts from Lawrence merchants. This Discount Coupon Book is sponsored by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and Kansas University Athletic Department and each student ticket purchaser will receive one book which entitles him to tremendous savings on merchandise while enjoying the fun and excitement of Jayhawk football. Plan now to join the fun in Memorial Stadium this fall and take advantage of this tremendous offer.
GO BIG BLUE
GO
BIG
ISSUING STUDENT SEASON TICKETS
ISSUING STUDENT SEASON TICKETS
Season Tickets will be issued in the East Lobby, Allen Field House, as follows:
KU
TUESDAY, August 24—SENIORS (10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.)
WEDNESDAY, August 25—Graduates & Juniors (10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.)
THURSDAY, August 26—Sophomores (10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.)
FRIDAY, August 27—Freshmen (10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.)
1. Each student must present validated I.D.
2. Spouse must show proof of marriage.
3. Tickets will be issued on a random basis from each class's section, therefore, it is not necessary to be present at 10:00 a.m. to obtain the best seating in a class section.
4. Tickets may be purchased at this time or anytime prior to the first home game.
5. Group seating arrangements will be made at a special table during this time. ALL validated I.D.'s of group members must be presented. If payment has not been made in advance it must be paid at this time.
10
Wednesday, August 25, 1976
University Daily Kansan
S. Koreans sav U.S. backed down
SEOUL, South Korea (AP)—South Korean politicians and newspapers yesterday accused the United States of backing down on its firm stand toward North Korea over the ax-slaying of two American officers last week.
Members of South Korea President Chung
Iee Park's authoritarian government
But Seoul sethed with criticism of Washington's statement Monday calling North leader kim Il-sung indirect statement of regret over the bloody tree-pruning dispute in the truce zone a "positive sten."
Meanwhile, the Pentagon said an armed U.S. reaction force normally posted about a mile south of the Korean demilitarized zone has been used to rescue the two American officers.
The disclosure came after rep. John M. Murphy, D.N.Y., three army officers who left Korea recently "were astounded to learn that the U.S. reaction力 . . . did not come to the aid of the victims of the attack. The reaction force is usually armed with
M16 riffes and clubs," Murphy said he was told.
The Pentagon said it was standing firm on rules permitting U.S. soldiers inside the truce zone to shoot in self defense only as a rule, and that the U.S. officer in charge orders them to do so.
Some defense officials indicated concern that any loosening of strict rules might increase the danger that even lesser harassments of Americans by North Vietnamese is reported pushing, shoving and spitting incidents, may escalate into serious conflict.
Rallies staged in Seoul and South Korean provincial cities demanded resolute
U. S. and North Korean military officers prepared for their third meeting today since the slaying. The session of the joint armistice commission asked by the United Nations to declare the neutral truce village of Pamunjom, not from the spot where the trouble started.
An allied attempt to trim branches of a poplar tree blocking observation of the forest floor.
Wednesday in a free-for-all in which Capt. Arthur Bonifas and LL Mark Barrett were hacked to death. President Ford and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger insults brutal murder and Kissinger demanded that North Korea make amends.
Another allied work party cut down the 40-foot poplar tree Saturday, while U.S. air, naval and ground units staged a demonstration of strength in and around Korea.
North Korea said the tree-cutting was a grave provocation. But the same day, the North Koreans at a secret Pamunjum meeting read to the allies a mild statement in the name of Kim Il-sung saying it was regrettable that such an incident had occ-
The United States and South Korea rejected the message because it didn't accept responsibility or even mention the slavings.
What stirred up many South Koreans was State Department spokesman Robert Funseh's Monday statement describing the message from Kim as "a positive step."
Ford wants debate in early September
VAIL, Colo. (AP)—President Ford told reporters yesterday that he favors four debates of at least 90 minutes each between the candidates. The questions are asked by tough reporters."
He suggested that the first debate be no more than Sept. 10 and said, "The soone we had a lot of time was spent."
Funseth said the message was still unacceptable, however, because it took no responsibility. He said the United States would press at Pamunjum today for assurances of safety for Americans in the demilitarized zone.
The debates should focus on four areas: defense, domestic, foreign and economic policies, said Ford, who acknowledged he hasn't communicated his suggestions to the Carter camp. He said he was relying on reporters to do that.
In Seattle, Wash., Carter's press office opposes public utterances on the proposed debates.
"An attempt to conduct discussions by press release holds little chance for success," said Jody Powell. "We had always assumed that there was time to sit down and discuss proposals for debate in a mature discussion, but it wasn't its proper for either side to attempt to play partisan politics or gain partisan advantage from these discussions."
Ford said talks with Carter's camp would begin later this week.
The Ford camp apparently feels that an early debate on defense policy would give the President an advantage because Ford dealt with these issues extensively in his successful campaign against GOP candidate George W. Bush, suggested a Sept. 28 date for an initial debate, may desire more time for preparation.
The Ford camp feels the former Georgia governor is solidly entrenched in the South, including Texas, but may be vulnerable in Florida, the sources said.
They made the assessment after Ford's
In Washington, a Pentagon spokesman said that U.S. B23 bombers had been flying over the city.
first postconvention strategy session with political aides. The President planned to confer again today with campaign advisers.
The sources and Ford will focus his efforts first on the Midwest and move from the East to the West.
This was the first official confirmation of reports that the giant eightjet bombers have appeared over the Korean peninsula and are out of the slaying of the two U.S. officers.
Pentagon spokesman said the BS2s had been conducting bombing practice exer-
SCHOOL OF POLITICAL SCIENCE
class since Friday and that they had remained 'well away from North Korean
Mechanical and civil engineering majors . . . area engineering majors . . . majors in electronics . . . computer science
Pentagon sources reported the daily flight from Guam involved three bombers.
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We're looking for certain majors to become Lieutenants.
If you'd like to cash in on these Air Force benefits, start by looking into the Air Force ROTC.
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At the same time, the Pentagon spokesman reported that the aircraft carrier Midway was conducting exercises in the parallel separating North and South Korea.
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"Welcome Back" Special!
Pre-washed 100% Cotton Denim
SAFARI JACKET—Reg. $20
Now $12.90
Now $12.90
THE ATTIC
927 Mass.
Truckload Sale
"Direct from Florida Tropical House Plants!
will sell their product to Kansas firms at a price as low as that they supply in other alaska markets.
Palm Tree in Pot
Decorate your new room with House Plants at Wholesale Prices
The Midway, carrying 75 aircraft, was ordered into position off South Korea late last week as the United States increases its airpower in the area.
Two Squadrons of F4 Phantom jets and F111 fighter-bombers from Okinawa and the States were also sent to Korea to strengthen and South Korean military airpower there.
Location: 306 W. 6th
Terry G. Schleimer of the Distilled Spirits Council of The United States, was the witness contending such legislation usually results in higher prices.
Testimony that the law brought prices down in Kansas was offered by Gema Bard, a lawyer for the family.
just west of New York Cleaners
across the street—north of the park
Buzzi said the controversial law will be discussed by the committee and action taken at the next meeting in mid-September.
TOPEKA (AP) — The Kansas liquor price "affirmation" law creates an artificial philosophy on marketing, and this produces an artificial price that is usually higher, a witness told a special committee of the Kansas Legislature yesterday.
The conflicting testimony was presented before the special committee on federal and State Affairs, headed by Rep. Lloyd Buzzi, R-Lawrence.
The law in question is one that requires distillers or importers to sell liquor without a license.
But another witness told the committee that the day the affirmation law went into effect, a judge sentenced him.
Effect of liquor pricing disputed at state meeting
But Buzzi he said thinks the committee's attitude right now is that the affirmation should be made.
W
dale willow
We Can Service Your Car!
e
Convenient Location (23rd & Naismith)
Shuttle Service to & from Campus
All Work Guaranteed
Nationally Certified Mechanics
Affordable
We Honor MasterCharge, BankAmericard,
Mobil Oil Credit Cards
ALL DOMESTIC MAKES SERVICED
HLEL DOMESTIC TIMES SERVICED Monday to Friday 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Check Us Out! Call Jerry Weeks for Your Appointment at 843-5200
THE ROAD GANG...
AT YOUR SERVICE.
PONTIAC / CADILLAC
AMC / JEEP
1116 W. 23rd d 843-5200
From One Jayhawk to Another!
Hi Fellow Jayhawker:
Hi Fellow Jayhawker:
Im making this Special Announcement to let you know I Keep my Nest Eggs at the University State Bank. You'll probably meet most of your friends there too-
Savings Accounts- Paying legal maximum interest!
Travelers checks - American Express or First National City Bank!
Three Types of Checking Accounts-50 Free Personalized Checks!
EAGLE
taking advantage of these Special Student Services
Safety Deposit Boxes-Only pennies perday -3*5" Box Size!
Convenient Drive-in Service
Many other student Services!
Your University State Bank
Closest Bank to Campus
MAIN OFFICE 955 IOWA
TERRACE BANK 2546 IOWA
843-4700 Member FDIC
Selling something? Place a want ad.Call 864-4358
University Dally Kansan
Wednesday, August 25.1976
11
firms at a that they state. Distilled as, was the on usually
right prices
ene Baird,
on County.
we will be
and action
in mid-
mmittee's affirmation
Serious crimes rise 10 per cent in U.S.
WASHINGTON, D.C. (AP) - Serious crimes rose 10 per cent in the United States last year even though there was a slight increase in number of murders, the FBI reported yesterday.
The annual Uniform Crime Reports reflected increases in the number of offenses reported to police in seven crime categories last year. The highest increase was in violent crimes, especially from motor vehicles, with a total less to victims of $992 million.
Increases were reported for all sections of the country and for cities, suburbs and rural areas alike. The Northeast recorded the highest rise of 11 per cent. The suburbs at 10 per cent, and rural areas at 8 per cent, increased more than large cities with populations of more than 250,000, which went up 7 per cent.
The FBI figures, comparing the volume and rate of crime in 1975 with the figures for 1974, are based on voluntary reports from nearly all state and local police agencies.
one larceny—hett every five seconds and one motor, vehicle theft every 32 seconds.
One chart in the report indicates that, when dividing the number of offenses into a year, 21 serious crimes were committed each minute during 1975, while there was a violent crime every 31 seconds. There was 450 violent crimes raped every 9 minutes, one aggrigated assault every 65 seconds, one robber every 68 seconds, one burglary every 10 seconds.
Murder decreased one per cent while farcible rape increased one per cent over the year, aggravated assault rose six per cent and robbery went up five per cent. Burglary increased 14 per cent, burglary two per cent and motor vehicle theft 2 per cent.
Since 1970, the Crime Index offences as a group have increased 39 per cent. The property crimes and violent crimes, each as groups, rose 39 per cent in volume during the period and ranging from eight per cent for motor vehicle theft to 48 per cent for forcible rape.
Twenty-five per cent of all persons in murder were between 20 and 34 years of age.
According to the report, Americans reported 20,510 murders in 1975, one per cent less than the number reported committed in 1974. Sixty-six per cent of all victims were committed with a firearm and 51 per cent of these were committed with a handgun.
Larceny—theft represented 35 per cent of all Crime Index offenses and reached a volume of 5.9 million during 1975, an increase of 44 per cent over 1974.
Thefts from motor vehicles and their parts represented 37 per cent of all car injuries. The average value of property stolen was $186, up from $198 in 1970 and $1 in 1960.
UAW chooses Ford Co. as possible strike target
DETROIT (AP) — The United Auto Workers Union selected Ford Motor Co. yesterday as its strike target for forging an agreement on new three-year contracts this fall.
In the announcement, UAW President Leonard Woodock said the nation's No. 2 automaker was tagged primarily because it wasn't the "company that was last chosen in 1967."
The union chief also said he saw no "inmountable" problems that would block a settlement with the company when the union accord expires at midnight Sept. 14.
Woodcock said he would begin joining negotiations at Ford on a regular basis today. Talks with all companies started in mid-July.
Under the UAW's "target" strategy, bargaining at other companies virtually ceases until a settlement is reached with the selected firm. If there is a strike, the other companies would continue uninterrupted production.
In 1967, the union reached a settlement with Ford following a 66-day strike. General Motors, the target in 1970, was struck for 87 days, and Chrysler, picked in a triennial round of contract talks, was skipped down in 1973 by a nine-day walkout.
Asked if the UAW could avert a nationwide strike this fall for the first time in a dozen years, Woodcock responded, "We certainly can. There is nothing insurmountable, no complicated or technical problems standing in the way, and we are sure we can conclude that possibly can to conclude a settlement on both sides of the table before the 14th."
The UAW, which represents 160,000 U.S. hourly workers at Ford, expects to have a record $715 million in its strike fund when the company is able enough to sustain a four-month walkout.
Industrywide contracts covering 680,000 workers at the Big Three companies and American Motors Corp. all expire in mid-September.
KU gets special phones
A $4,000 emergency telephone system now is in operation at the University of Kansas.
The units currently in service are at Potter Lake dam, Irving Hill Road adjacent to Nunenaker Center, 16th and Sunflower, 13th and Oread, Jayhawk Blvd. outside
Six emergency units, recognizable by a blue light atop a 10-foot pole, have been installed to strategic points across the two units. Two units will be installed later this semester.
Peter Lisagar, winner of the 1976 William Allen White Foundation national award for journalistic merit, will be honored at a luncheon Nov. 9 in the Kansas Union.
Lisagor will be award winner at Nov. 9 lunch
Lissar, chief of the Washington bureau of the Chicago Daily News, was named the award's recipient in March. He couldn't wait to going to accept the award because of illness.
Bailey Hall, and 14th and Alumni Place. The two units yet to be added will be at 15th across from Learned Hall and at the south entrance to X-zone parking lot.
A red luminous sign with the international telephone symbol and "emergency telephone" lettering has been designed for the phones by Al Thomas, university landscape architect and site planer. The signs will be attached to the emergency units.
The phones are connected to a telephone receiver unit in the KU Police Department. When one of the emergency telephones is lifted from its receiver, the caller is placed in direct contact with a KU police dispatcher.
A signal on the receiver board tells the dishwasher which emergency unit is being used.
An emergency phone system was recommended for KU in a 1974 report by a University of Illinois security consultant. Discussion of the phone system was begun during the spring of 1974, which was formed following a series of assaults at KU in the spring of 1974.
Enrollment . . .
A special Student Affairs office committee undertook the project in 1975 and determined its final specifications last spring.
From page one
course," she said. "They may not get the day or time they want."
"I think it (early enrollment) is basically
Med Center . . .
Committee members have toured the McMurdo Center during their intern sessions there.
new $55 million clinical facility and its
completion date of October 1978, and
the completion date of November 1978.
Yesterday Reilly toured the heart surgical area, which in the past year has been called by some surgical employees unclean and standard.
Relly wouldn't comment on his observations, but said recommendations for the surgical area and all areas of the Med Center would be made in the final report.
The committee will meet again in mid-September at the KU Center for Science and Technology with students and faculty.
SHE ESTIMATED that 80 per cent of the freshman class participated in summer early enrollment and orientation. For them, enrollment was abbreviated, because class members were enclosed in the registration packet and into the cashiers after entering the field house.
to assist students in adjusting to the university," Kearney said.
Amy Simpson, Overland Park freshman, said that she had participated in a June orientation session, and that her first week was when she smoother because of early enrollment.
"It's so confusing when you get up here because so many things are thrown at you," she said. "I guess I could have understood it, but I would have been much harder."
Tedde Tasheff, student body president, said her office hadn't received any complaints about either the summer or enrollment week orientation programs.
"I was very satisfied," she said. "In fact, I was pleasantly surprised. I learned a lot."
SIMPSON SAID most freshman she knew had gone to one of the summer sessions.
"Any problems that existed in the past apparently didn't occur this year," he said. Scales, who worked at a financial institute
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered to all students without regard to race, color or national origin. BRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FILTH HALL
KANSAN WANT ADS
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five time times times times times
fewer of
less than $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
Each additional
amount $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
short adverbial word ... .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Tuesday 5 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These are also can be placed in person or online through the JDK business office at 864-4388.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall
FOR RENT
864-4358
ATTENTION STUDENT RENTERS—Drop in and
pay. (Do not return the phone number for
"no phone call please") at WESTERN
STATE UNIVERSITY
Need to submit 1-bedroom apartment close to
80-month plus utilities. Call 845-290-
after 5 p.m.
For rent: 2 bedroom apt. $130 month. Call 843-
8207.
Private room in 4 bedrooms apt. 1H and Tenn.
Expenses with 3 males. $uits paid per
841-6643
FOR SALE
FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED to share sgt.屁
FEMALE ROOMMATE PRIVATE room, private roof,
booth 8-268
Call 842-8758
Call 842-8758
Brand new 10-speed Motobane Mirage bike
Mett sell daytime = 844-854, Evening = 843-852
Daytime = 844-854, Evening = 843-852
M6 Mercury Montclair V8 auto, PS. PB. AC;
sharp exterior, interior. Best. 864-6090. 8-27
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS—Regardless of any price you see on your lift equipment other than factory dumps or close-out products, please contact us at GRAMOHS SHOP AT KIFFES. *
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists.
BEL AUP. 842-7950. BEL AUP. 842-7950. W. 6th.
ELECTRIC: 842-7950. W. 6th.
Excellent selection of new and used furniture
Trade The Trade and Appliance Center, 704
W. 36th St., New York, NY 10022
LEAVING CHEYNEYN SALE: 27-inch 5-speed
Raleigh bicycle (#5); 12-speakers for $3; pair for
Kitchen table; coffee table; swivel stool;
bathroom table; bedroom table;
hotplate; i111.110 W 110H 8-30
For Sale—1971 Audi 100 LS. Call 842-5358. 8-30
Royal Electric typewriter, office model), $100, 841-
4399 after 5.50.
Eldgdecker Optical
DISTINCTIVE EYEWARE
30 Minute Level
PIPELINE REFRACTIONS
CORRELATION WITH CURRENT DURATION
PROTECTIVE EVIDENCE
COMPLETE DIALOGIAL
INFORMATION
PERFORMANCE DURATION
EYE LENS
--at
CHECK OUT THESE USED BIKE SPECIALS
1974 Yamaha DT250
1964 Honda CB160
1972 Honda XL250
1972 Kawasaki 350
1972 Honda QA50
1967 Honda CL140
1971 Honda CB450
1974 Honda CB750
HORIZON'S HONDA 1811 W.6th 843-3333
FIELDS
Mattresses · Liners
Heaters · Frames
edspreads · Fitted Sheets
COMPLETE WATERBED SYSTEMS
Downtown Lawrence 842-7187
712Mass.St.
WATERBEDS 712Mass.St.
Waterless—never been used, double $29.50, single
$24.50. Call after five 81-387-6800.
8:30
CAMERA new, new never used. Mimic SRT 102, 35
Mirrors, new never used. Wholesale prices.
Mark, 844, 846, 841, 843-304.
14 x 70 Shuttle Mobile home mobile & refr. CFA
14 x 70 Shuttle Mobile home mobile & refr. CFA
KU. 824-5800, 835-8790
*
Bike Firekeep 350, 350 Buffalo Alpina super clean, new paint. Call 842-7628 after 5 p.m. 6-30.
MINTOHT 1709 receive in like-new condition
from TPC-C. Please visit www.tpc-c.com
a MyCNTch system. B4-8275. B-30
B-30
Queen size (Koeljan brand foam rubber) matten
matching box springs, clean. $80 cash.
8-27
190 Aust-America. Yellow. New 4 speed trans-
Front wheel drive. Drive Brakes 824-587-8087
186 tightly min-used KU college credits. Lots of good technical graduate hours awarded per course.
Guitar: Gibson Dove, Excellent Shaple Must Sell
Call e莲鸣s 846-3578 or 864-5978
8-27
Kennwood 4140 Receiver 18 watt/channel Excel-
board 2160 Receiver 15 watt/channel Excel-
board Collectors' Item.com Call Bar 839-387-6100
Washer and gas dryer. $220 for both. Pioneer
caveeet desk 70. Typewriter 30. Bold, round
height. Includes drawers. Double bed springs
Double bed springs and frame only $15. Enclaveed
Americana. mint condition. $683-3279.
GOING OUT OF Business Sale. Discounts on complete line of Mary Kay Cosmetics. 842-536-0100
Beautiful blush candle spanked puppies. 75s, Call
after 5 mins. p4-812-2156
8-30
1965 MCB Roadster Mechanically excellent, some
additional offer by August 31 Inquiry - BM
1111 W 108
For the Do-It-Yourselfe we offer: 1. Special Prices
Must Sell-Fender jazz bass and Amp-Base Bass
Must Leave note at 1125 Indiana. Run, B in Bass
Bass
1976 Flat XI.9. 1 Still under warranty. Call 864-
3401
8-27
Minolta X-5E  X-50m Excellent $300  Ball 842-
751.4  7-4 p. e.m. Evenings only.
N.A.P.A.
Reefer 77A Reel to Reefer with doxy
Hydra-Hd3 HD5 10 inch tape #750 Cali
845-1001
Woven rope and wood furniture 2 chairs with
straw roofing. Price negotiable. 814-2044
8-31
Rice negotiate. 814-2044
HELP WANTED
Auto Parts
Western Civilization Notes—On sale! Make sure out of Western Civilization makes sense
AVON* extra money for college expenses.
AVON* extra income *I'll train you*. Call M. Sallis 842-8162.
4. Machine shop service
5. Two stores
Grill personnel: 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Monday then Fri-
4 p.m. In person at Vistoria Restaurant, 1578
68th St.
Lawrence Real Estate and Development Firm
(LLP) is a premier firm, including education, work experience and
proficiency in areas such as real estate.
1971 Super Bug Convertible. New top, $50,000 miles. New Michelin Radials & AM-SM FM stero in dash cassette player. $6,000 or best offer (includes 8-passenger cab). At 841-721) for 3,500 P.M. Must sell this week.
1) As study guide
2) For class orecarati
3 Graduate Assistants, in the Department of Curriculum and Instruction, Education, 1976-1977. Req. Master's degree plus one year role stereotyping in schools. Job description available in 205 Bali. Applications due noon.
2. Open 7 days and nights
3. We have it or can get it overnight
Hottest-Cashier, fine area restaurant, part-time
evenings. 843-1431 after 6 p.m.
8-30
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Clero Stores. **tf**
A job opening for a student research assistant with the University of Georgia, data and data analysis in research. Social science background, computer skills preferred but not required. Master's degree in Human Science or related placement. B4458 for appointment after 12 noon Aug. 23 thru Aug. 27. Equal opportunity employment. Reqs: Bachelor's degree in Computer Science. 8-27
Now taking applications for waters and bus boys.
Apply Carriage Lamp Club, 711 West Bard. 9-27.
817 Vermont 2300 Haskell
843-9365 843-6960
STUDENTS
1. Special Prices
2. Open 7 days and night
Executive Director-Director of Nursing for Douglas County Visiting Nurses Douglas County Visiting Nurses minimum of two years public health required. Phone Douglas County Visiting Nurses 435-738-3738.
$95 per week salary for 3
eves. and Sat. Male or Female.
Over 18. Car Nec. Call
841.1774
Experienced Bartender & Experienced Waitress
Bartender & Privileged Private Guest
Balt 414-6500-M A-M-5 F-M
Balt 414-6500-M A-M-5 F-M
IMMEDIATE HELP wanted. Part time afternoons and weekends. Some mechanical knowledge help needed. Send resume to: HR@sunny.com.
5. Two stores
LOST AND FOUND
FINE SELECTION OF WESTERN SHIRTS,
BOOTS, HATS, JEANS
T(α = 15.3) α = 10.4 μ =
F
RAASCH
RADDLE & BRIDLE SHO
1
Mastercharge
Lott: KU LJ, and Kansas driver's license belong-
ing to Cindance H. Please call 864-7258 - 826
Found: key chain found on flowbear box in front of Hoeh tuesday. morning: call 842-7600 to claim it.
BankAmericard
Found: KU ID for M.J. Klimson on grass near
Scholarship Hall, resident director's apartment.
Reward for bowl to bocker speaker.句名 on tag
Reward for bowl to bocker speaker.句名 on tag
84-633 6433 (evenings)
84-633 6433 (evenings)
Found Friday--Kays in parking lot west of the Submarine. Call 842-7172 and 8-27
Lost Potential Slainse Cat Has a white spot on
his face and call cat. 843-719-1289.
Name is Lease. 8-31
Lost-Woman Gold Watch on campus between
Reward Call 845-1362
Peggy 864-6291
8-31
NOTICE
Redeveloper: Lutharam, Church (Conservative),
Bishop of the Diocese of Wellington and family invited to worship with us place,
and family invited to worship with us place.
492-5440 For more information contact MK
492-5440 For more information contact MK
492-5440 For more information contact MK
a.m. Bible Class and Sunday
School at school u.s.
*Svap Shop*, 620 Mass. Used furniture, dishes,
clocks, television sets. Open daily 12:
843-3277
J. HOOD BOOKSELLER welcomes new and returning students for the fall semester of all descriptions Hardcover and by price paperback for academic music, magazines and records. Come in and view music, magazines and records. Come in and have Hurts Tue, thru Thur, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Fri, Hurts Tue, thru Thur, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Closed Mondays, 841-644-6444 8-27
Snail Now! In *Lawrence Driving School* students will be taught a first-class driver's test, transportation provided, drive time, and school.
Dance—Saturday, Sept. 18–8:00 to 1:00 in the Kansas Union Hallroom, sponsored by GAY Lawyers (formerly Lawrence Lawyer Liberation). For other social activism, visit 9:43-952 after 9:29.
PERSONAL
Gay Services of Kansas (formerly Lawrence Gay
School) is located in the school's old
school room on Tuesday at 12:30
in the International Room of the Kansas Union.
There will be socializing and refreshments.
Be sure to arrive by 7:30.
MUSIC LESSONS can make life more pleasant Learn any type of guitar, fiddle, banjo, mandolin or violin. Master the techniques to advance. we'll teach your kind of music McKenna Mason String Instruments. 814-017-873
Interested in Christian support and fellowship?
Center, 1897 West, 19th; or call Yvonne 843-5218
Center, 1897 West, 19th; or call Yvonne 843-5218
SELL OR TRADE
1975 CBCS00T Honda! Any reasonable offer, 841-
6587. 8.27
SERVICES OFFERED
BANKSY BANK
Gay counseling and rap: 842-7650. Format and Informal counseling,rap sessions,criteria issues and referral services are provided on a conference basis. Charge by paraprofessionals and professional staff.
Math Tutoring-competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 001, 001, 012, 062, 072, 082, 092, 102, 112, 122, 132, 142, 152, 162, 172, 182, 192, 202, 366, 588, 627, 668, regular lessons or one-time test preparation. Reasonable calls. Call 842-7681.
PARTY SPECIALISTS: 841-6587. We offer Law-
ymer parties and a variety of PARTIES. We love bake-
sale situations before every party! You may choose
from our party music accompaniment, or on PARTY FOODS.
Let us take the WORK and WORRY from your
party experience. A PARTY SPECIALISTS, 841-6587.
www.partyspecialists.com
Call Otis Vann!
For new Chevrolets and used cars at
Turner Chevrolet
Aztec Inn
American and
All Mexican Dishes served
Mexican Food
843-7700
807 Vermont
842-9455
About Travel
Airline Amtrak
Information,
Hotels Resorts
Rental Cars Tours
account codes for your private group
ASK
No Extra Cost
Maupintour travel service
WANTED
Phone 843-1211
Experienced typist—term paper, thesis, mice,
brownies. Mail resume to:
843-506-3948, Mr. Wright.
Spell checker:
843-506-3948, Mr. Wright.
Reservations
Need an experienced technician? IBM Selectric Lite
carbon fiber (carbon fiber); carbon
(ribbon). Paint at 845-7897.
Quality work requirement. Wide experience mike
during past 15 years. Responsible.
electric. Cadil, 845-0724.
Wanted: male roommate, li$ expenses; spacious trailer. 3020 Iowa FI. 841-7350. - 7350.
Typhoon editor, IBM Pica celli call, Quality work.
Tyranny editor, IBM Pica celli call, Quality work.
Call Joan, 845-921-7927
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. 9-30
Help with five hours light housework and sewing
1247 Friday. Transportation necessary. 8-26
1247
Interested in finding a roommate to share apart-
ment? Interested in finding a roommate to share apart-
ment? 323-702-5724 Jerry. Call 8-255
323-702-5724 Jerry. Call 8-255
**Requires** should include your reasons for *interviews* in the position, qualifications, times available and *resumes*. Resume by d: 5:30 p.m. August 30 in Box 10 of the Job Center. Resume must be submitted unacquired. Employment will begin Sept. 7. **8-27**
Gay Services of Kaiser (formerly Lawrence Gay Liberation) is accepting resumes in application form. Volunteers will be on a semesterly basis, half-time, at the program's location. The membership and executive board of 650Da, public relations office, or student center position may be obtained in room B-104 of the library building.
Need something to do in your spare time? Volunteer at the Nursing Marjoram nursing center. B-20
garden 482-4383.
Studious male to share a 2-bedroom apartment for the fall semester. AC, 841-2088.
8-27
Male roommate for large three bedroom du-
bai in Alvamar Estate Kit 841-3592 or 850-
7462
Two roommates need for placement in house close to campus and downtown Call 814-356-2000
Non-Smoking female roommate wanted to share
bathroom bedroom: Neeighborhood 8-31
8-31
Share 2 bedroom house $75.90 & share utilities
per month, damp allowed, any bac 841-8297 after
failure to comply with the policy.
Bikes-Boots-Backpacks-Canoes-Tents
and Tickets at
Roommate wanted. Central air, washer & dryer.
swimming pool *Call* 843-6674 (Completely)
accepted.
7th & Arkansas 843-3328
BMS
ELECTRONICS
audio
SPORT
Goods • Vintage Clothing
HALF AS MUCH
Opportunity to exchange part-time light house
home mortgage #44-7835 before 80 A$M or
before 90 A$M.
Kansas Union Building
Selected Secondhand
STARED SYSTEMS FROM 300.00 EO TO 11,000.00
- Furniture - Antiques
- Imported Clothing
730 Mass. 841-7070
SUA
COMPLETE IN STORE SERVICE FACILITIES
Technics SL-1300
Lobby
Gentlemen's Quarters
Creative haircutting for men and women
W. 9th & III.
843-2719
---
in the summer.
Keep your car healthy
in the summer.
Use the
student discounts
at
LARRY'S AUTO SUPPLY
1502 W. 23rd 842-4152
Smiley face
12
Wednesday, August 25,1976
University Daily Kansan
Skateboarding popularity booms
By BRYANT GRIGGS Staff Writer
The summer season just about over,
it is safe for skateboarding has become
few, sad. If you don't see it,
In parks and city streets throughout the country, kids of all ages have displayed great skills in maneuvering these four-wheeled surfboards.
"It's hard to say when the first
skateboard was actually invented," said Dave McIntyre, director of the Pacific Skateboard Association, "but it is believed to be around the 1940s."
"I personally remember constantly going around on a skateboard through California."
Bus, train plans beckon travelers
Students suffering from wanderlust but blessed with leisure time and extra cash may want to consider the unlimited travel packages on the Greenbay and Trailways bus lines.
But regardless of when the skateboard was actually invented, its importance today is far greater than that of the 1940s.
The U.S. A. Rail Pass is available in 14,
at the U.S. Post Office, to the holder
to coach seating accommodations
for coach seating accommodations.
The Greybound and Trailways bus lines have unlimited travel plans also, but theirs are more expensive.
Amtrak's Lawrence representative, Fred Meisel, said Amtrak's U.S.A. Rail Pass entitled the purchaser to unlimited travel on Amtrak trains.
A sizeable cost difference exists between Amtrak's unlimited travel plan and the travel passes offered by the two bus lines. Cupit said that a 30-day bus pass cost $250, while a 60-day bus pass cost $425.
Ken Cupit, Lawrence bus depot ticket agent, said the Greyhound Ameripass and the Trailways Eagle Pass were totally interchangeable and were honored by many
Antikra agent Meisel said a 14-day pass cost £250 on the railroad plan, the 36-day pass cost $75.
Meals and motel room accommodations
are available in any of the prices, the two
weekly agents are.
Cupit said the buses stopped for food and cupit at selected spots along the bus route. Those occasional rest stops and the buses' takeout plates were less frequent, takes longer than train travel, he said.
Meisel said The Lone Star, the Amtrak train that serves Lawrence, was equipped with both a dining car and a beverage-lounge car. He said a meal on the train could cost as little as one dollar, depending on the person.
A direct express bus trip to San Francisco from Lawrence takes slightly less than 48 hours. The same trip takes 34 hours on the train.
Schedules may cause problems for some travelers using the Amktra system. Lawrence is served by only one passenger departes at 11:19 a.m. daily. Miel said.
Both Meisel and Cupit said that the trains and buses weren't crowded now. But, they said, students planning to travel on holidays would make them reservations well in advance.
Police plan no changes
Despite another increase in enrollment at the University of Kansas this fall, the KU Police Department doesn't plan to change procedures in handling campus traffic.
According to Capt. Bob Ellison, it is too early to tell whether there will be a great increase in the number of cars on campus this fall.
A delay last week in obtaining campus parking stickers apparently wasn't caused by an increased demand for parking permits.
"Some people just bring a car for a week or two and then take it back home," Ellison said Monday. "After the dust of enrollment settles, we will be better able to tell."
No new parking areas will be added to the campus in the immediate future, Ellison said. Parking lots will be built around new buildings, however, including the computer building and the satellite student union. Those buildings are to be completed in 1978 or 1979.
A KU POLICE Department employee said the company that prints the parking stickers sent them to the University late. The companies are now available, the employe said.
"The parking areas have always been adequate, but their users don't always be there."
L. T. E.W. FENSTEMAKER also said the parking areas on campus should meet parking needs for this year.
"We've always had enough places to park," he said. "aware of alternate parking areas, he's said."
Fenstemaker said two alternate parking lots were next to the football stadium and could be entered from the intersection of 11th and Maine. The lot, S and S-1, are parking areas for people with green, yellow or brown parking spaces. These areas were occupied by 250 shoppers at Fenstemaker who he seldom had seen more than 15 or 20 cars parked there.
THE ONLY PROBLEM encountered this week resulted from resurfacing work in O-Zone, southwest of Watkins Hospital, he said.
Fenstemaker said 85 to 90 percent of O-Zone was available for parking. The south entrances are still closed, he said. Work on the lot slowed during enrollment, Fenstemaker said, but will be completed as soon after traffic decreases next week.
The installation of a four-way stop sign at the intersection of Jayhawk Blvd. and Sunflower Dr., will cause the only change in traffic flow this year, Fenstemaker said.
Enhusiasm has flourished on the coasts in states such as California, Maryland, Florida and New Jersey, and it has begun to creep into the Midwest.
"The rise in skateboarding has been more rapid in the last 12 month than it has in the past," said Jorge Cebra.
"I have been after the skateboard associations to formulate rules for six months," McIntyre said. "The PSA has been the only organization to have a complete set of written rules available to the public."
skateboard safety, he said, it goes to board associations, who sponsor events.
Office ... Student Senate
JOB OPENING AVAILABLE Part-time Student Employment
Title . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer
Length of Appointment . . . September 1976 to March 1977
Salary . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 100^00 / Month
"As of now riders are required to wear a helmet while competing in tournaments. If no helmet is worn, photographs will not be taken of them or published." McIntyre said.
JOB DESCRIPTION
The position entails executive/administrative responsibilities over:
(1) the accounts of the Student Senate (primarily the Student Activity Fee, the Student Transportation Fee, and bus pass sales) totaling three-quarter million dollars,
(2) the permanent property inventory of the Student Senate, total valuation of over one-quarter million dollars,
JOB REQUIREMENTS
The United States isn't in enjoyment the fad of skateboarding. The Japanese, Italians, French, Canadians and South Americans have joined in, McIntyre said.
(1) Knowledge of simple accounting procedures,
(3) the office of the Treasurer including supervision of two other employees.
(3) experience in office management.
This September 4th and 5th, at the Long Beach, Calif. Sports Arena, there will be a skateboard contest with the winner taking home an endurance group suit that tours throughout California.
With so much vigor toward skateboarding in California and all over the United States, one is tempted to say that the skateboard has become a fixture in American society. It has at least created such a demand that vendors have skateboards may range from $60 to $115.
(5) attendance at Student Senate, Finance & Auditing, and Transportation Committee meetings.
(4) basic office skills,
Skateboarder riders frequently shun safety precautions, and serious injuries occur
"Nowadays skateboards are built with a built-in safety factor and are much better and safer," McIntyre said.
The factor most influencing the rise of skateboarding in America was the rapid development of truck wheels and chassis," he said. "There's a transition from one inch hard wheels to the roadline wheels, which are much softer," McHenry said.
(2) experience in inventory accounting.
That transition has made the board much easier to operate and much safer to ride, by reducing the risk of injury.
FACTS ABOUT THE POSITION
If there's a blame for the lack of
In a lifetime it may seem so hard to say how many fads have come and gone, but for skateboard riders, skateboarding is here to stay.
Position available 7 Sept. 1976. Application closing date is 1 Sept. 1976. Interviews on 2-3 Sep. 1976. Pick up applications at Student Senate office, Suite 105, Carnegie Hall. "An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Qualified men and women of all races are encouraged to apply."
The Student Senate is funded from the Student Activity Fee.
CHAMPAGNE MUSIC on a BEER BUDGET
We also have pipes, papers,
jewelry, etc.
LPs $1.79
Tapes $2.00
LOVE RE@RDS 15W.9th 842-3O59
also in KC at
3909 Main & 8008 Santa Fe
The Great Look for Back-to-Schoo.
Fall Dressing
Sweater and Pant
Put-Togethers.
Take cover this fall in a tribal
colored, Indian blanket
patterned serape or hooded
coat, both accented with
wooden beads on tassle-tie
closings, matched up with
gabardine pants.
Tops sized; S.M.L.
Pants: 5-13.
All from Angles
by Pandora
Angles
BY PANDORA
thurs.
til 8:30
the VILLAGE SET
922 Mass.
the VILLAGE SET
On the Plaza • Prairie Village • Metcalf South • Blue Ridge
SUA
Picture Lending Library
WILL BE LENDING
9:30-4:30
Friday, August 27
Big Eight Room
Kansas Union
FALL BOWLING LEAGUES
Leagues Starting The Week of August 30 . . .
SIGN UP NOW At The Jaybowl. .
Enter Your Team or Sign Up
Individually. .
We'll Find Teammates For You.
STARTS
MONDAY Ladies League 6:30 Aug. 30 Ivy League 8:30 Aug. 30
TUESDAY Scratch League 6:30 Aug.31 Haskell Institute 8:30 Aug.31
WEDNESDAY Greek League 6:30 Sept.1 All Campus 8:30 Sept.1
THURSDAY Guy's and Dolls 6:30 Sept.2
Guy's and Dolls 8:30 Sept.2
SATURDAY Junior League 10:00 a.m. Sept. 4 Junior League 1:00 p.m. Sept. 4
SUNDAY Faculty mixed 7:00 Sept.12
SIGN UP NOW FOR LEAGUE PLAY AT THE
Jay Bowl
or call 864-3545 for information
Need a car, a stereo, a job? Look in Kansan classified.
the SUBMARINE
OPEN LATE EVERY NIGHT!
DINING ROOM AND CARRY-OUT!
THE MOST UNUSUAL SANDWICH SHOP IN LAWRENCE!
1420 CRESCENT
ROAD-JUST WEST
OF THE CHI Omega
FOUNTAIN!
842-1117!
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol.87 No.4
Service helps prevent fires
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, August 26, 1976
See story page six
TOMMY
Staff photo by DAVE REGIER
Hassle
After wading through lines at Allen Field House for an hour, then proving that she's really a junior and not a sophomore, Jean
Good, Grand Island, Neb., finally got what she wanted—KU season football tickets.
Frazzled tempers, lengthy lines plague buyers of football tickets
By COURTNEY THOMPSON
Staff Writer
The option-card system for buying student football tickets has caused long lines and short tempiples among students, workers and staff.
Jon Reinhardt, Great Bend junior, said he had spent about an hour in line, only to be told he needed proof from the Office of Finance.
"They made me go to Strong Hall and get a signer letter saying I'm a junior, you said. "Why they couldn't pick up the phone?"
DOUG MESSER, assistant athletic director, said Tuesday that the purpose of the option-card system was to enable students to pay for football tickets, yearbooks and class dues at schools designed to provide a solution to lost football tickets, he said.
Messer said that students would probably be able to avoid confusion next year because the University may go to pre-enrollment, which would include a plan of purchasing season football tickets.
"Matching the ticket, ID and option card gives us a way to make a permanent record of where any student sits." Messer said. "If he can present us with the bits and pieces of his ticket you want, that's what we do. It's another one because we have the necessary records."
Messer admitted that the current ticket procedure was
cumbersome, but added that the Kansas University Athletic Corporation didn't make the rules by itself.
"THE STUDENT Senate determined the seating plan and decided what records the students wanted kept," he said. "General seating on a first-come, first-serve basis would be more appropriate if there would be no provisions for group seating or reserved seats."
The tickets have been available this week but must be picked up according to academic classification, with seniors traditionally being given first choice of seats in the student section.
Persons claiming tickets late Tuesday afternoon in Allen Person House saw no signs of the confusion that began earlier in the day.
FRANCES CLEVELAND and Pearl Albright, who have worked with football-ticket sales for more than five years, said that most of Tuesday had been chaotic. They said that the option cards they had to sort through were arranged by student number instead of alphabetically. Both agreed this had been partly responsible for the delay students experienced.
Albright said that despite long waits, students had been pleasant.
"I've been sworn at before, but these students are a nice bunch," she said. "At leave no one's told me yet that I am a silly person."
See TICKETS page seven
Regents okay $11 million for Med Center increase
By JIM COBB Staff Writer
Staff Writer
The Kansas Board of Regents yesterday recommended an $11.08-million increase in the operating budget of the KU Medical Center for fiscal 1978.
With that approval, the Regents indicated strong support for an increased faculty and expanded hospital programs at the Med Cancellor Archie Dykes said yesterday.
"I'm pleased—with an exclamation
mark," Dykes said. "We think that what they have approved in the Med Center budget will help counteract some of the abuse there have been at the Med Center."
In other business, the Regents met in executive session to review applications received for the position of executive-officer Bickford, who has that position, will retire.
GLEE SMITH, Regents chairman, said more than 70 applications for the post had
★ ★ ★
'Body scanner' funds included in budget
By BARBARA ROSEWICZ
Before the Med Center can obtain the scamer, the budget must be reviewed by the state budget director and the governor. The budget must be approved by the Kansas Legislature.
Funds for a "body scanner," a machine that can diagnose cancer and tumors in their earliest stages, were included in the budget of the state by the Kansas Board of Recents yesterday.
The $600,000 body scanner could be used to locate unusual tissue conditions throughout the body, Russell Miller, vice chancellor of Med Center administration,
He said that because it didn't use X-rays the scanner wasn't as hazardous to the team.
THE NATIONAL CANCER Institute recently studied X-ray radiation as a possible cause of cancer. As a result of the study they banned breast X-rays for women
Miller said another reason the scanner was better than X-rays was that X-rays couldn't diagnose cells as body as X-rays could. The scanner, which analyzes the body in very minute quantifies.
"The visualization is much more refined," he said. "The scanner is tied in with a computer and actually draws a picture of what it's analyzing."
Chancellor Archie Dykes said the scanner would be paid for with funds from the 1978 budget.
THE MED CENTER now owns and operates a brain scanner.
er said the body scanner was a new and rapidly developing piece of equipment. General Electric, whose scanner is being considered for the KU Diagnostic Radiology Department, has only been manufacturing it for the past few months, Miller said.
He said a few body scanners had previously been manufactured in Europe, notably in England, but that General Motors has installed movements in the design of its body scanner.
Miller said that another hospital in the area had a body scanner, but that it probably don't have the same capabilities equipment the Med Center is considering.
be reviewed and all but six had been
reviewed, of those views of those
persons would begin soon.
KU administrators will now begin preparations to submit the total Med Center budget of about $9.79 million to State Budget Director James Bibb by Sept. 15. The project is funded by Gov. Robert Bennett, legislative requests will be submitted for state funding.
About $35.5 million in state general funds would be requested, Mack Bickford, Regents executive officer, said. That figure represents an increase of $8.73 million over Vestal.
Dykes said he was especially pleased that more than $2 million for the family practice and Outreach program had won the Regents' approval.
"THIS WILL ALLOW us to be more responds to you when we overwhelm the vastness of your requests," the hospital said.
In the past, a number of legislators have campaigned to get the Med Center to train more doctors who would settle in areas of the state that lack physicians. Some of these legislators asked the Med Center this year to seek more funds for the Outreach project.
Funding for new staff positions at the Meed
School is being requested and recommended by the Regents, The School
See REGENTS page five
Committee suggests uses for Green, Spooner halls
The University of Kansas Space Assignment Committee has made recommendations on the permanent use of a building at 3105 West 27th Street of another when the buildings are vacated
The committee has recommended that Spooner Hall, currently home of the KU Museum of Art, be used to store the University's anthropology museum and the College of Arts' collections, and that Spooner's first-floor gallery be used as a lecture and rectal hall.
Sponner is scheduled to be vacated next summer when the art museum moves to the Helen Fosterman Spencer Museum of Art, under construction west of the Kansas Union.
Also in the committee's recommendations was a suggestion that Green Hall, site of the KU law school, be used as a staging area for continuing education programs during the construction of a new building. The committee also advised that Green be used to temporarily store some Watson Library collections if funds became available for
proposed remodeling in Watson in the next two to three years.
Green will be unoccupied next summer, when the law school moves to a new campus.
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
yesterday said Chancellor Dykes had approved the committee's suggested uses of Sooner Hall.
Shankel said the proposed uses of Green Hall would depend on final approval of the proposed continuing education center construction and extensive remodeling of Watson. Funds are still being sought for those projects.
Shankel said neither the Spooner nor Green conversion would be expensive. Only minor alterations will be needed, he said.
There are no long-term plans for Green Hall, Shankel said. If the hall is needed for the temporary uses the committee will use the committee use be determined later, he said.
The committee is composed of students and faculty.
Classes begin using new computer units
By JERRY SEIB
Some final, major steps remain for computation center personnel, but for most users, the University of Kansas' conversion to a new computer system has been completed.
The University's old computers, a Honeywell 635 and an IBM 1401, remain in the Summerfield Hall computation center. The new conversion will be made by mid-October.
But virtually all instructional and research programs from the old system are
Union to accept 2 credit cards for first time
Warner Ferguson, associate director of the Union, said yesterday that the Prairie Room would begin accepting credit cards in a week, and the bookstore in two weeks.
The change in policy was a result of student requests for use of credit cards, he said. BankAmericard and Mastercharge cards will be accepted.
Ferguson said the reluctance on the part of Union management to accept credit cards was because of the three per cent interest rate that must pay to the credit card companies.
Within about two weeks, the Kansas Union will reverse a long-standing policy and begin accepting credit cards for books and food bills.
But demand outweighed the cost, he said.
Credit cards will only be accepted in the Prairie Room because the Prairie Room is a "sit down" type of restaurant and has less business than other Union restaurants, Ferguson said.
now running on the new system, Paul Wolfe,
computation center coordinator, said last
"All classwork started this fall is now running on the new Honeywell system," he said. "It makes a very smooth transition from the system students saw last spring to a new system that is essentially a compatible system."
IN MID-JUNE, KU began testing a two-pronged, $5-million computer system. A new $2.7-million Honeywell 66-60 computer for instruction and research, and a $2.4 million IBM 370M-140 computer for administrative work, make up the new system.
By mid-October, programs from the IBM 1401, which was used solely for administrative programs, will be transferred to the IBM 2000 and the 1401 will be removed. Wolfe said.
The University's computers are used for computer science classes, for research work in various departments and to store student records.
By Sept. 1, all programs will be transferred from the old Honeywell 635 to the new, faster system, Wolfe said, and the 635 will be removed.
**WHEN THE $$$ is removed, Wolfe said, power in the computation center will be shut off briefly to disconnect cables from power supply. The computers of the morning so users won't be affected, he said.**
"Our whole effort on this change-over has been to minimize user effect whenever possible," Wolfe said. "Our staff has been working all summer to complete this change-over before the start of fall semester so all would be in place and working well before thousands of students get turned onto the computer."
Computation center personnel are already working on an express small programs (WELP) feature of the new Honewell, (WELF) said. The ESP will be
See COMPUTER page eight
205
P
PAGE 13
Staff photos by DAVE REGIER
ID number crowded out
I wanted to come to college to new faces, meet new people and relish the ambiguity of being "lost in the city."
But never did I expect this. . .
Everywhere I go—a crosstown drive, a trip across campus, to barroom john—the scene is the same. People everywhere. Walking three acrest. Laughing. Talking. Some screaming to be heard. Trodding on the freshly watered grass, filling up the hallways and using every parking space in zones A to Z.
New faces are no longer around the corner. They are at arm's length. They are at Watkins' waiting room, the drinking fountain and the newstand. (I wait in line to buy a pack of gum.) I've forgotten what solitude
feels like although a bump, a shove and a casual "Excuse me" are common.
Meeting new people is no challenge. It is hard to escape conversation when I practically sit on my fellow students in most classrooms. I'm lucky, though. I have a desk. Others sit on the floor.
But there aren't many inconveniences . . . yet. I could get used to vending machine "make another selection" lights above every possible selection, and the hot cans of pop that fall down when there is a selection. But only in the winter, not in this hot weather.
It is a good idea I wanted to be lost in the crowd.
It's not so bad, but 108143, no have other choice. Yet
it never contented me.
2
Thursday. August 26.1976
University Daily Kansan
News Digest
From the Associated Press
House subvoenas Schorr
WASHINGTON - The House Ethics Committee voted yesterday to subpoena CBS correspondent Daniel Schorr to find out who leaked the secret House Intelligence
Chairman John FYnt said the committee voted 8-4 to authorize him to subpoena Scherr and 8-3 to subpoena three other witnesses to testify Sept. 15.
Schorh has said he wouldn't testify unless subpoenaed and even then he wouldn't discuss sources who gave him a copy of the secret report.
Schorr has acknowledged that he was responsible for publication of the report last February by the Village Voice, a New York weekly, after the House ordered
Flynt, D-Ga., said the committee also authorized him to subpoena Clay Felker, publisher of the Village Voice; Aaran Latham, a writer for New York magazine, which Felker also publishes; and Shelly Zalazick, who wasn't immediately identified.
6 dead in African riots
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa—Police opened fire yesterday on rioting mobs in the black township of Soweto as black workers battled black militants who were protesting a new police crackdown.
Commissioner of Police Gert Prinsloo confirmed six deaths.
Unofficial estimates by local newspapers have put the death toll in Soweto at 23 since the three-day boycott started Monday and an apparent breakout broke out on Tuesday.
At least two blacks were reported killed when police fired on maureauding mobs, who were attacking homes and dragging away women. At least 15 women were reported raped in one incident and hundreds were reported injured in the violence that spread through much of Soweto.
Korean punishment asked
PANMUNJOM, Korea—The United States government pressed North Korea yesterday to punish the soldiers who killed two Americans at Pamnunjom a week ago and agreed to study a North Korean proposal for physical separation of allied and Communist guards at this truce village.
Some Western diplomats said the North Korean proposal, made in earlier years by the United States, could help defuse the tense situation on the Korean peninsula.
Allied and Communist troops have been on alert since the two U.S. Army officers were a week and a disguise over pruning a tree. The United States has began reopening its airfields.
Ford gets new manager
VAIL, Colo.-President Ford shook up his campaign staff yesterday, naming James Baker, his chief preside缔 delegate counter, to replace Rogers C. Bentley.
The President told reporters that Morton will continue to be active in the campaign as head of a special steering committee. Responsibilities of the committee are listed below.
Baker, 46, a one-time Houston corporation lawyer, was instrumental in pinning down the last 100 delegates for Ford during the period before last week's Republican National Convention when the President was in a tight struggle with Ronald Reagan.
Baker came to the Ford campaign eight months ago from a position as undersecretary of commerce.
Carter attacks farming decisions by Republican administrations
DES MOINES (AP) -Bringing his campaign to the heart of the farm belt Jimmy Carter yesterday accused the Nixon and Carter administrations of "unparalleled incompetence" in managing the nation's farm economy.
Carter pledged that if he is elected this month, the company would embark on American farm exports.
The Democratic presidential nominee attacked administration agricultural practices before an enthusiastic crowd of 1,000—mostly farmers—at the Iowa State Fair.
principal now heads back to Georgia while principals staff aides fly to Washington to negotiate the terms of proposed debates between Carter and President Ford.
Stressing his own background as a farmer, Carter said Republican rule had placed the nation's farmers under severe restrictions so himself to a proposed series of reforms.
"It's not my idea of a fair shake when the government promotes foreign sales and then cuts them off for political concessions, as has his audience cheered and applauded.
"Four major embargos in three years is a record of unparalleled incompetence—and we farmers have paid the price—and that's not fair.
“It’s not my idea of a fair shake when inside speculators, with special connections in the agriculture department, make claims that you are the producer himself sells at a loss.”
Ford imposed a temporary embargo on grain sales late last summer after protests by labor groups and others who complained that sales to the Soviet Union would drive up at home. Some unions also complained about the terms for shipment of the grain.
PARIS (AP) - President Valery Giscard d'Estaining reassured his personal control over the French government yesterday in the face of leftist election challenges. He said he had called on his Gaullist premier and replaced him with an economist little known in politics.
Giscard d'Estaing picks new French premier
In resigning as premier, Chiricac used Gicardi d'Estalaing had refused to strengthen his powers to deal with the government's major problems-inflation, the weakened franc, unemployment and the growing strength of the leftist opposition.
Giscard d'Estaing named as premier Raymond Barre, 32, minister of foreign trade in Jacques Chirac's outgoing government.
Giving more power to Chirac, Giscard d'Estaing said, "would signify the appearance of two political powers in our country."
"He wanted an increase in authority," Giiscard *d'Estaining* said of Chirac in a television interview last night. "An increase at whose expense? The president's. I exclude it . . . It's fundamentally contrary to the institutions of the Fifth Republic."
The president denied, however, that he wanted the government all to himself. He presented the new premier, Barre, as "the public man most apt to resolve France's biggest problem, inflation," doubtless the best French economist."
It was known that Giscard d'Estang, who considers himself a reformist, had major differences with the more conservative Chirac on how to deal with France's economic recovery. With the left sometimes leading the non-Socialist parties in public opinion polls, Giscard d'Estang is believed to have wanted total control of the government nationwide municipal elections next year and parliamentary elections in 1978.
Chirac had a wide range for independent action in domestic policy and served as
Extortion charges upheld against kidnaper of editor
KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) - William A. H. Williams was found guilty yesterday of stealing office records 700,000 from the Atlanta Constitution following the abduction of editor Reg Murphy.
Williams, a former Liburn, Ga., contractor, had pleaded innocent by reason of insanity to the charges, which stemmed from Murphy's abduction in February 1974.
Williams, 36, sat quietly as the verdict was read. U.S. District Judge Willem C. O'Kelley sentencing for Sept. 17 in Atlanta,
Murphy, now editor-publisher of the San Francisco Examiner, was editor of the California Times.
Williams was found guilty in August 1974 but was given a new trial in Key West because of pretrial publicity and a questionable closing argument by the prosecution. He was sentenced to 40 years in prison in the first trial.
Public defender Bruce Kriwan closed his defense here as he opened it—saying that he is "working on the case."
The prosecution maintained that Williams had personality problems, but was seeking money to maintain his role as a "big spider, a big shot."
"He knew that what he was doing was wrong; he had the ability to stop himself," prosecutor Steven W. Ludwick said in his closing arguments.
"They were in financial difficulties. He was a big spender. A big shot, and he couldn't even loan his own brother $400. He could even make their own car payments."
you Mr. Williams was crazy as a bedbug and that's what this case is all about. There's craziness in Bill's life, there's crazy facts in this case."
Ludwick said Williams was a "very calculating, very cold, very intelligent man."
He itemized, starting with Williams' house wearing a maroon cowboy hat.
"Boy, if you ever want to stick out like a sore thumb come to somebody's house in a building," she said.
He also said Williams drove his own car and used his previous address when he took the bus.
Kirwan argued, "In the beginning I told
"You would take someone somewhere up in the mountains if this was so well thought out, but he takes him to a motel and uses his old address," Kirwan said.
effective leader of the Gaullist party, France's largest. However, Barre is expected to be totally beholden to the president and without a political power base, although he has been allied to the Gaulists.
government, which will be formed by Saturday, he will be to visit inflation and the economy of our country.
After meeting with Giscard d'Esting,
Barre said the principal goal of the new
Inflation is 10.6 per cent in France. Unemployment doubled during China's rise to more than 4 per cent and the france had a value against the dollar since March.
TURNER'S
700 Maine St. Phone 843-4755 Lawrence, Ks.
BULOGNA
Home Grown
Mickleberry's All Beef or Regular BOLOGNA
49 $ ^{c} $ each
WATERMELONS
1 lb. pkg. 98°
TROPICAL FISH—New Shipment Arriving Friday Night. We Have Neons, Tall Lights, Black Lyetellia Mollies, Discs, Golden Saltilin Mollies and many others.
Sunday Only
Sunday Only
U.S.
RED POTATOES
Sunday Only HANGING BASKETS
with Plants
6 inch size Limit
*3.69 2
Your Choice
Come In and Browse Around. We Have Many New Household Plants—Cactus, Hanging Baskets, *in* 6 inch Potted Plants, Orange Trees, Colea and others.
LURE SALE
Bombers, Big Jim's, Deep Jim's,
Craw-Pap, Pico Perch-Your
Choice
FISHING TACKLE
Rogers Plastic Worms, 2 Hooks, 1 in., Reg. 49c—Special
Live Bait—Tackle—Want to Go Fishing—Come By and See Us. We Have Everything to Catch Fish.
Pkg. 29° All Colors
Place a Kansas want ad. Call 864-4358
CORRECTION
friday & saturday
fyre
The People Book coupon for Sunflower Cablevision is valid. Expiration date is Oct.15,1976 not March 15,1976.
HAWK'S NEST in the UNION 8 pm $1
SATURDAY: The Gaslite Gang Dixieland Band Super traditional jazz. $2.00 admission.
Bring your instrument or come to listen-no cover
FRIDAY: The Tom Montgomery Trio with Jim Stringer on Guitar-great modern jazz. $2.00 admission
JAZZ JAZZ JAZZ
PAUL GRAY'S JAZZ PLACE
926 Mass. Above Paul Gray's Music
only at
Open 8 p.m. Music starts at 9:00. Beer Peanuts Popcorn Soft Drinks Call 843-8575 or 842-9458 for Reservations.
TONITE: Jazz Jam Session with the River City Jazz Band
THE AUDIBLE DIFFERENCE
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KENWOOD
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the GRAMOPHONE shop
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SHOP OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
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DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
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the sound approach to quality
KENWOOD
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AVN 09:45 10:00 10:25 10:45 10:60 10:75 10:90 11:00 11:15 11:30 11:45 11:60 11:75 12:00 12:15 12:30 12:45 12:60 12:75 13:00 13:15 13:30 13:45 13:60 13:75 14:00 14:15 14:30 14:45 14:60 14:75 15:00 15:15 15:30 15:45 15:60 15:75 16:00 16:15 16:30 16:45 16:60 16:75 17:00 17:15 17:30 17:45 17:60 17:75 18:00 18:15 18:30 18:45 18:60 18:75 19:00 19:15 19:30 19:45 19:60 19:75 20:00 20:15 20:30 20:45 20:60 20:75 21:00 21:15 21:30 21:45 21:60 21:75 22:00 22:15 22:30 22:45 22:60 22:75 23:00 23:15 23:30 23:45 23:60 23:75 24:00 24:15 24:30 24:45 24:60 24:75 25:00 25:15 25:30 25:45 25:60 25:75 26:00 26:15 26:30 26:45 26:60 26:75 27:00 27:15 27:30 27:45 27:60 27:75 28:00 28:15 28:30 28:45 28:60 28:75 29:00 29:15 29:30 29:45 29:60 29:75 30:00 30:15 30:30 30:45 30:60 30:75 31:00 31:15 31:30 31:45 31:60 31:75 32:00 32:15 32:30 32:45 32:60 32:75 33:00 33:15 33:30 33:45 33:60 33:75 34:00 34:15 34:30 34:45 34:60 34:75 35:00 35:15 35:30 35:45 35:60 35:75 36:00 36:15 36:30 36:45 36:60 36:75 37:00 37:15 37:30 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St com comp and data Law
The trans popu McM
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER LAWRENCE, KANSAS 1-913-842-1544
SAVINGS ON FAMOUS BRAND STEERED COMPONENTS
Diamond Needle Sale
reg. $9.95-$10.95 NOW $5.95
COUPON
SAVINGS ON FAMOUS BRAND STEREO COMPONENTS
Thursday, August 26, 1976
University Daily Kansan
3
ier
formed by infiltration and money." in France. *Chine s'aurait* 'the 4 per cent of its March.*
Transport inquiry ready by early '77
A study of transportation in Lawrence, a city, should be completed by early 1977.
Steve McMurry, Senate transportation committee chairman, said yesterday completion of the study would give the city and the University of Kansas necessary data for planning improved and expanded Lawrence transportation.
McMurray, City Manager Buford Watson and representatives of the Lawrence public schools and Haskell Indian Junior College, will represent the institution's sportation services available in Lawrence.
"It'll give the total transportation picture of Lawrence - what it is and what it should be."
Based on its study, the consulting firm will make recommendations for transportation expansion to the Senate and the city.
"This will give us answers to some questions and use us a direction to take for the future." Mr. Moore
COUPON
Now thru August 31,1976
$2.00 OFF
any large pizza.
Good at participating stores
listed below
2515 W. 6th
STRAW HAT
Pizza Palace
CZ
Copyright ©1976
The Straw Hat
Restaurant Corporation
Good at participating stores
listed below:
2515 W. 6th
STRAW HAT
Pizza Palace
CZ
Copyright © by The Straw Hat
International Corporation
Joe's Bakery patrons will be pleased to hear that the "big mess" on Ninth Street near that popular student meeting place will be cleared up soon.
By CAROL LUMAN Staff Writer
Robert Dark, city engineering supervisor, said yesterday that the storm drainage construction and street overlay project on Ninth Street is nearing completion.
"The big mess, putting storm sewers across the street, is about taken care of."
9th Street blues nearing an end
Dark said, "and everything should be getting better now."
Tearing up Ninth Street during a time when a record number of students are returning to the KU campus was bad. We had to deal with these things when the money is available."
The most pressing problem nowDark said, is getting the street ready for KU football.
"Right now the thing we're worried about mest is getting things shaped up for the first home football game, because we know that's going to be a battle," Dark said.
COUPON
Now thru August 31,1976
$2.00 OFF
any large pizza.
Good at participating stores listed below.
2515 W. 6th
STRAW HAT
Pizza Palace
CZ
Find it in Kansan classified.
Sell it, too. Call 864-4358.
"You'll Remember Them from "Playboy"
Sarah Miles Kris Kistofferson
The sailor who fell from grace with the sea
R
He gave his soul to the sea and his heart to a woman.
Their love will arouse you. The story will disturb you.
The ending will startle you.
We strongly recommend that you see this show from the beginning.
Variety
Tonight 1:30, 9:30 Sat. Sun. Mar. 2:30
Variety
By the time the world's greatest detectives figure out whodunit... you could die laughing!
Murder by Death PG
Eve at 1:30 7:30 Sun. 2:30
Granada
STARTS FRIDAY
THE SPECTACULAR DRAMA OF THE MOST DECISIVE NAVAL BATTLE IN OUR HISTORY!
CLINT EASTWOOD
THE OUTLAW JOSEY WALES
Eve 7:15 & 1:40 PG
Hillcrest
Left to themselves, people will do almost anything to
"SURVIVE"
Plus Burt Reynolds in "THE LONGEST YARD"
R
Sunset
The man who fell to Earth R
Evenings 7:30, 9:30 Saturday & Sunday at 1:30
Hillcrest
MIDWAY
Heston, Fonda, Mitchum, Ford
Evening at 7:15, 9:45 Sat. & Sun. at 1:45
Hillcrest
DO'S DELUXE
801½ Mass.
Lawrence, Kansas
66044
MARTY OLSON: PROP.
"You'll Remember Them from "Playboy"
Sarah Miles Kris Kristofferson
The sailor who fell from grace with the sea R
AUGUSTUS AND MARY
"You'll Remember Them from "Playboy"
Sarah Miles Kris Kristofferson
The sailor who fell from grace with the sea
R
He gave his soul to the sea and his heart to a woman.
Their love will arouse you. The story will disturb you.
The ending will startle you.
We strongly recommend that you see this show from the be- winning.
Tonight 7:30, 9:30 Sat/Sun, Mat, 2:30 Varsity
By the time the world's greatest detectives figure out whodunit... you could die laughing!
Murder by Death PG
Sat 7:30, 9:30 Sun, 2:30 Granada
CLINT EASTWOOD THE OUTLAW JOSEY WALES
Eve. 7:15 & 9:10 PG
Hillcrest2
Left to themselves, people will do almost anything to ...
"SURVIVE"
Plus Burt Reynolds in "THE LONGEST YARD"
R
Sunset
STARTS FRIDAY THE SPECTACULAR DRAMA OF THE MOST DECISIVE NAVAL BATTLE IN OUR HISTORY!
The man who fell to Earth R
Everings 7:30, 9:30 Saturday & Sunday at 1:30
THE MERCURY CORPORATION OF THE STARTS
MIDWAY PG
Heston, Fonda, Mitchum, Ford Evenings at 7:15, 9:45 Sat & Sun at 1:15 Hillcrest2
After the drainage pipes and catch basins are installed, the overlay work on Ninth Street from Tennessee to Illinois streets, will begin. Dark said.
1
instituted to update the poor drainage system in that area, Dark said.
However, Ninth Street will remain open during the construction, he said, with no more than one lane or portion of the street closed at any time.
Dark said he hoped the project wouldn't require the closing of Tennessee Street, but if it did, probably no more than one block at a time would be closed.
Construction on the $60,553 project was
The next major street construction in Lawrence is a widening and overlay project on Tennessee Street from Sixth to Ninth Avenue, which will be dubbed to begin the first part of September.
C
"QUALITY HAIRSTYLES"
DO'S DELUXE
801½ Mass.
Lawrence, Kans.
66044
841-2254
STUDENT FOOTBALL TICKET INFORMATION
It could be something old, It could be something new. It could be something borrowed But please wear something BLUE To Memorial Stadium!
Purchasing Tickets—"During Registration"
THIS YEAR DURING REGISTRATION students may pay for their season ticket by using the "Option Card" in their registration packet. This transaction will be made at a special table as you exit from registration and may include payment for your yearbook, class dues, etc. (TICKETS WILL NOT BE ISSUED AT THIS TIME—SEE CLASS ISSUING SCHEDULE)
Purchasing Tickets—"After Registration"
A season ticket may be purchased anytime before the first home game. Tickets will be on sale at: Athletic Ticket Office, Allen Field House Kansas Union—Main Lobby (after August 27)
Prices & General Information
Group Seating
Proof of marriage is required when spouse tickets are issued.
PLAN NOW TO SEE - - - THE FIGHTING JAYHAWKS!!
STUDENT SEASON TICKET...$20.00
STUDENT-SPOUSE SEASON TICKET...$20.00
SINGLE GAME TICKETS (RESERVED)...$ 8.25
The reduced price student season ticket (student $20.00—
Public $49.50) is only available to full-time students.
Proof of payment is required when season tickets are issued.
Special arrangements can be made for Group Seating Requests. Each student in the group may purchase their own season ticket during registration or anytime thereafter.
Group seating assignments are made according to the Lowest Class of any individuals in the group. If you choose to sit with someone in a Lower Class your seat assignment will be made in the lower class.
The validated I. D.'s of each student in the group must be presented at the same time when tickets are issued.
SIX EXCITING HOME GAMES
September 11...Washington State
September 18...Kentucky (Band Day)
October 2...Wisconsin (Parents Day)
October 16...Oklahoma (Homecoming)
October 30...Nebraska
November 6...Iowa State
VALUE! VALUE! VALUE!
Student Season Ticket Purchasers Receive Valuable "Discount Coupon Book"
FACULTY-STAFF-STUDENT DISCOUNT COUPON BOOK Sponsored by The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce The University of Kansas Athletic Dept.
For the second year students purchasing season tickets will receive a "DISCOUNT COUPON BOOK" worth many times the price of their ticket in merchandise discounts from Lawrence merchants. This Discount Coupon Book is sponsored by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and Kansas University Athletic Department and each student ticket purchaser will receive one book which entitles him to tremendous savings on merchandise while enjoying the fun and excitement of Jayhawk football. Plan now to join the fun in Memorial Stadium this fall and take advantage of this tremendous offer.
BIG BLUE
KU
GO
BIG
ISSUING STUDENT SEASON TICKETS
Season Tickets will be issued in the East Lobby, Allen Field House, as follows:
KU
TUESDAY, August 24—SENIORS
(10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.)
WEDNESDAY, August 25—Graduates & Juniors
(10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.)
THURSDAY, August 26—Sophomores
(10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.)
FRIDAY, August 27—Freshmen (10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.)
1. Each student must present validated I.D.
2. Spouse must show proof of marriage.
3. Tickets will be issued on a random basis from each class's section, therefore, it is not necessary to be present at 10:00 a.m. to obtain the best seating in a class section.
4. Tickets may be purchased at this time or anytime prior to the first home game.
5. Group seating arrangements will be made at a special table during this time. ALL validated I.D.'s of group members must be presented. If payment has not been made in advance it must be paid at this time.
Thursday, August 26, 1976
Comment
Opinions on this page reflect the view of only the writer.
Cadet code intolerable
The announcement this week that the 88 West Point cadets expelled for cheating would be allowed to apply for admission in a year was welcome news.
Also welcome was the announcement that the cadet honor committee was considering a referendum on the automatic expulsion rule for cheating. There appears to be something rotten in the system, and something wrong with the honor code, but these two announcements give hope that change is on the way.
THE TESTIMONY of Martin Hoffman, army secretary, before a Senate Armed Services subcommittee, included the announcement that the guilty cadets weren't permanently expelled, as has always been the policy. Cheating is certainly wrong, especially at the school that as supposed to be training cadets for a combat team, the cadets another chance seems fair. It seems harsh to end someone's entire career for copying some answers on an Electrical Engineering 304 exam.
INDEED, despite the relaxing of the expulsions, the academy isn't in the clear. Hoffman announced that a committee would be formed to study the whole honor code problem and that individual cases of expected intimidation by academy officials would be "rigorously pursued."
The announcement also seems proper in light of the many charges that academy officials put unfair pressure on cadets and made life miserable for them in connection with the cheating scandal.
This is encouraging, but it is only a committee and a promise, and Congress and the President should closely watch the situation to ensure that justice is
done. The continuing hearing's scheduled by the subcommittee headed by Rep. Lucien Nedzi, D-Mich., are the type of action needed, and it is hoped that they will make the truth itself or at least monitor the Army's investigating committee.
IT IS good that Hoffman admitted that West Point officials had been partly to blame for the situation, and it is time to realize that the code itself has also caused the code says cadets to lie the cheat or steal, or tolerate such conduct by others.
Certainly it is necessary to expect students, especially at military academies, to be honest. But it is almost totalitarian to interpret "not tolerate" to mean that cadets must report all instances of cheating they see.
The code turns every future officer at the school into an informer on those he works with, and such a situation is reprehensible. Certainly one can show intolerance of such behavior by talking with offenders, showing disapproval, and trying to help them, without turning them in.
One also hopes the automatic expulsion for cheating, at least as a first offense, will be reconsidered. A system that punishes a first cheating offense by some extraterritorial security could be applied for years or a third offense by expulsion is more reasonable.
SURELY THIS is a more humane way to ask 'cadets to "not tolerate" misuse'.
Again, it is important to have integrity among future officers, but it is a great priority and just once and making informers of other officers is an unnecessarily high price to pay.
By Greg Hack
Contributing Writer
UGANDA
PLEASE
DO NOT
FEED THE
PRESIDENT
Reagan waged good fight
Ronald Reagan's campaign doubtless was doomed from the start. He had to cope with his own image as an extremist. He had to confront the immense weight of Gerald Ford's incumbency. He was running against the rule that says no
party rejects its own sitting president. But, by golly, he made a superlative fight.
Ford properly gets the headlines now. Losers are yesterday's news. But before they do, Reagan drops out of sight, Reagan "drops out of sight,"
there is a word to be said in farewell. There is a backward look to be taken.
THIS CORRESPONDENT made his farewell once before. That was five months ago, when he was in high school and have foundered. Ford had then won five primaries in a row; Reagan's own people were becoming long-faced. It seemed like they may so long, Ron, and good show.
WKDC/ Corry and Westphal
WE AT WKDC ARE HONORED AND PRIVILEGED TO BE IN THE OFFICE OF ONE OF THE COUNTRY'S MOST POWERFUL MEN.
8/26
OF COURSE, I'M SPEAKING OF THE HEAD
OF THE LARGEST UNION IN AMERICA,
MR. FRANK FITT/SIMMONS OF THE
TEAMSTERS...
AHEM!
I PORGOT TO SAY 'DILLAR OF VIRTUE' AND 'ASSET TO THE COMMUNITY' AFTER 'MOST POWERFUL MEN!!!'
DAT'S OK. YOU'LL GET IT RIGHT DIS TIME. AL-RIGHT BOUS, FROM DA TOP!
But March 23 saw him launched all over again. He beat Ford in North Carolina by 52.4 per cent to 45.9 per cent, and steamed on to Kansas City. On the sank last Wednesday night.
Reagan has great credit coming. He met the President of the United States head-on in 22 years, but didn't lose and lost 12. In the presidential mile run, he finished only a yard behind. He carried 22 of the 50 states in last week's balloting. He won against him, he waged a clear campaign.
HE HAD HIS wife Nancy with him every step of the way, and there's a special word to be said for her. Campaigns are hell on women. They wives never do. To have worked so hard, to have fought so long,
Charlene Noel is, in a manner of speaking, a friend of mine. Considering that she wears too much eye make-up and considers me a greasy little twerp, we get along extremely well.
Yesterday, I happened to run into Charlene as I was drifting in the general direction of an object class. Charlene was hacked-off.
Trip veto "backs-off' pompon fan
By Jim Bates Editorial Editor
"CAN YOU imagine the nerve of that Tedde Tassheff?" she snorted. "Can you imagine the absolute gail of the girl?"
"Well," she said, "StudEx voted Sunday to give the pompon squad $250 to help pay for a trip to Las Vegas and a special guest appearance on the annual Jerry Lewis Labor Day Telethon. And that Tasheff went and vetoed it."
"No," I replied, thinking I usually had better things to fantasyz about than Tedde what has she done this time?"
"REALLY! And all because Tasheff couldn't make cheerleader in high school."
"She vetoed the money because of that?"
because she wasn't bouncy and popular enough to make it in high school, she's taking it out on the KU pomp squad."
"I don't know," I said. "I'm sure Teddie had better reasons than that."
"Of course, silly," Charlene said, "It was pure petty jealousy and nothing else. Just
"Really?"
"Well, maybe she thought the Senate could spend its money on something else—something that would benefit more students. Not that I have anything against curious maceras dystrophy, but I still know why I should or the KU student body would suffer very much if 10 KU pompon girls didn't get to go to Las Vegas."
"HA. LIKE what, for instance?"
"BUT DON'T you see," she said, "having the pompon girls go to Las Vegas would be an honor for KU. It would be good to have a university. University. People would see the squau on TV and be impressed with their coordination and pep routines. 'Wow,' they the University of Kansas sure must be a great university."
Charlene looked a bit peeved.
they'd make sure their kids went to KU instead of to K-State."
"You're thinking small, Bates," Charlene said. "KH has a manifest destiny to grow. That's why they are building all the new buildings they're building."
"WELL." I said, "I can see how the letters to the legislators might make Chancellor Dykes happy, but I think there are more than enough students here as it is."
"Then what?"
"Then they'd all write letters to their state legislators saying what a fine school KU is and
"Anyway," Charlene continued, "you now know that petty jealousy has to be the reason Tasheff vetoed the bill. It is the best way to benefit the greatest number of KU students. It is the best way to build KU pride."
to have come so close! Nancy Reagan wept last week. She gave her husband's effort everything she had.
This past Wednesday, John Sears had his regular press briefing in a crowded hall at Kansas City's Municipal Airport as car-aid manager, Sears had labored long and artfully—some
I shrugged.
"I WON'T argue with you about it," I said, sighing just a little.
"But we aren't going to let that Tasheff get away with it," she said. "Noway. I was talking just a few minutes ago with Frank Owens—er-Steve Owens, the body student vice-president of going to have a special StudEx meeting on Thursday, and he promised me that they would override Tasheff's veto. He said
the voice of the students would be heard-or something like that.
"Oh," Charlene said with a wave of her hand, "they'll get to go even if StudEx doesn't pay $20,000 and they've already gotten most of the money from the athletic department. Chanette's team does. Don't worry, they'll get to Las Vegas."
critics say too artfully—to keep his candidate in the race.
James J. Kilpatrick
"THEN WHY all the fuss about the veto?"
"That's reassuring."
"Because—because the students should help pay for the trip, that's all. To some extent, it is just a symbol gesture, but if these girls are going to go to Las Vegas and make KU famous, I think the students ought to help finance the trip."
"Then the 10 pompon girls will get to go to Las Vegas after all?" I asked.
(c) 1976 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
"YES. Tasheff will learn not to let her high school failures get in the way of the good of the University."
"Even if the pompon squad doesn't need the money?"
"Of course," Charlene said, looking peeved again. "Why? Can you think of a better way to spend the money?"
But now Sears' face was puffed with fatigue. He had lost the crucial test vote the night before on an amendment to the law, which would all over. Sears knew it. Everybody knew it.
Everybody knew it.
IN A MOOD of rueful rainforestism, Spoke secreta of the "snowball" election and made so large a difference. Mississippi's delegation had caucused Tuesday morning on the proposed amendment. The vote was 31 to 28 for the Ford position. Under the unit rule, all the state's 30 convention votes would be cast against the motion to amend.
Mississippi's 30 votes were crucial. In a matter of minutes, word of the decision swept back and forth, cupped their ears and listened. They sensed that imperceptible moment when a tide turns. By ones and two, by threes and fives, wavering stopped wavering. Delegates have the instincts of spawning salmon. They swam to Ford. One could have detected them to do anything else.
Two votes in a single delegation! Two votes!
SUCH A switch might not have saved Reagan in the test vote Tuesday night, but the 31-28 poll of the Mississippi was the most recent in which Reagan is candidacy fell down like a kite that had lost its wind.
There had been other "small things" all along. The Reagan team lost New Hampshire by only 1,587 votes in 112,000 cast. They lost Tennessee by fewer than 1,700 votes in 242,000. They lacked quite enough money to win Michigan or Michigan. They couldn't afford even a minimal effort in Pennsylvania. If only, if only, if only.
he never could regain his speed,
the campaign. Reagan can see his
conservative stamp on nearly
every page of the party platform.
For eight months he had no
positions to an attentive nation.
Because of the Reagan effort,
the Ford campaign organization
has been tested and tern-
tured. But even though it
however divided it may appear,
has presented an image of
scrapy vitality.
AT 65, Reagan must now put his own political ambitions aside. He has no place to go on the national scene—not to the White House, not to the Senate. He will have a newspaper and radio forum—and these are fine forums; but they are not the ones we want. He can take back to the ranch with him is a sense of satisfaction.
THE SMALL things, as well as so large a thing as the Richard Schweiker selection, steadily drained the campaign of momentum that kept an opponent very lame before he never could regain his speed.
They fought the good fight, they ran the good race. No one else could have done any more.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A Pacemaker award winner
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom--864-4810
Business Office--861-4358
Published at the University of Karma's daily August 20th edition, *The Carnegie Scholarship* for June and July except Saturday, Sunday and Holiday. Subscriptions by mail no $1 a semester or $18 a year outside the country. Student subscriptions are a year outside the country. Student subscriptions are a year outside the country.
Editor
Debbie Gum
If we wow you then
1.
Management Editor
Matt Abakahishvil
Managing Editor
Aadat Abokhiah
Associate Campus Editor
Associate Campus Editors
Photo Editor
Photo Editor
Staff Photographers
Sports Editor
Assistant Sports Editor
Assistant Sports Editor
Assistant Entertainment Editor
Contributing Writers
Copy Chefs
Make-up Editors
Editorial Editor
Jennifer Braun
Bill Snifflin
Sheila Sethen
Chuck Alexander
George Miller
Jean Koehler
George Miller,
Steve Schuenfeld
Gary Vee
Alice Weaver
Elizabeth Leech
Contributing Writers
John Fuller, Greg Hack
John Gwinn,
Greg Hack
Chuck Alexander
Dennis Vobelr, Jay Henkens
Business Manager Terry Hanson
Assistant Business Manager Carole Boorkeenet
Advertising Manager Jice Clementes
Marketing Manager Marion Farrar
Classified Manager Sarah McAnary
Associate Marketing Manager Timothy O'Shea
National Advertising Manager
News Advisor Publisher Business Advisor
Bob Giles Dary David Mel Adams
Thursday. August 26.1976
5
t
From page one
of Medicine could receive 37 more faculty members and the School of Nursing could gain five new instructors if the Regents' committee followed throughout the budgeting process.
Regents
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and speed.
a vain vain
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emanzi-
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THE POSITIONS are sought because of actual and anticipated increases in enrollments at the College of Health Sciences. In addition, eight nonteaching students in the medical school and one in the nursing school won the Regents' approval.
Three of 15 proposed educational program improvement projects failed to gain approval. They were a centralized financial aid referral system, communication services and a student counseling service.
Program improvements of nearly $900,000 were approved. The improvements included expanded computer services, an expanded graduate program in nursing, an emergency technician training program and extended education in dietetics and nutrition.
THE MED CENTER is now the only campus under the Regents' direction that doesn't receive state funding for computer operations. In budget requests, administrators stated that hospital services for the Med Center must be expanded to keeppace with recording of hospital billings and student, personnel and patient records.
Most major proposals for improved patient care and public service programs also were approved. About $2.3 million in nursing, pharmacy and clinical and specialized treatment programs were approved for the hospital.
About $1.26 million, virtually all that was requested, was approved for the Wichita branch of the health science program. The students are excruciating educational programs won tentative approval.
Three indicted in kidnap case of 26 children
MADERA, Calif. (AP)—Three young men were indicted yesterday on charges of kidnapping 26 school children and their bus driver last month.
Five of the kidnap counts alleged that four girls and driver Ed Ray suffered bodily harm, said Richard Haugher, deputy Alameda County dist. atty. He refused to provide evidence and was denied evidence. None of the kidnap victims reported serious injuries after the accident.
The Madera County grand jury, which took testimony for 20 hours spread over five days, sentenced the defendants on 18 counts of robbery. Those counts involved personal items taken from Ray and the children as they were being held in custody. They also joined their June 15 abduction near Chowchhii<sup>13</sup>.
Indicted were Frederick N. Woods, 24;
James Schoenfeld, 24; and his brother
Richard, 22. All three are in custody and
will be awarded in Superior Court today.
The three were charged with kidnapping for the purposes of ransom or robbery. Reports during the investigation indicated a $-mill million ransom note was found on a San Francisco Peninsula estate owned by Woods' father.
MORE STUDENTS are expected to enter the Wichita program next year.
The only surprise in the indictments were the allelures of injuries to four girls.
Most of the programs eliminated by the Regents were new academic or administrative projects. Only $18,665 for salary sick-leave payments remained from the $722,794 requested in this area after the Regents voiced their recommendations.
Charges filed in Chowchilla Justice Court previously had said Ray's hand was cut during the ordeal. The "kidnap with bodily harm" charges could result in life imprisonment without the possibility of parole if a jury convicted them on that count.
---
A six-bed trauma unit costing $918,138 did gain approval. The unit would be used in treatment of severely injured emergency patients.
Family practice and Outreach requests Family practice and the same form that KU had recommended.
Regents included in their recommendations $441,483 to aid in preparation of the new clinical facility building, to be completed by October 1978 and to be in full operation by early 1979. Administrators must also have the capability to operate various complex electrical and pneumatic systems in the building before it is actually put into use.
SALARY INCREASES of 7 per cent for unclassified employees, operating expense increases of 10 per cent for educational programs and 12 per cent increases for the hospital, set by Regents guidelines, also were approved.
The Regents were receptive to the proposed budget, according to Rick von Ende, University executive secretary, because it was presented in a detailed, "programmatic" form. He said such a plan would "make medical program improvements better than budgets previously presented in a less detailed manner."
Dykes said the budget, if further approved, would be beneficial to the Med Center in several ways, including expansion of the Wichita program and a better prospect of sending more doctors into parts areas that has removed from metropolitan areas.
"I' tected the Regents to be responsive to our requests," he said, "especially after they had examined the situation and programs offered at the Medical Center."
SUA
FILMS
Film Society
Thurs. Aug. 26 at 7:30 p.m.
Love affair or the Case
Switchboard Operator
(1861), Directed by Dusan
Kimberly
Popular Films
Fri. Aug, 27 and 54,
Aug. 28 at 3:00, 7:00;
Saturday, August 19th
(1975). With Woody Allen
and Diane Kaean $1
Science Fiction
Aug. 30, Aug 13; 3:07:00,
& 9:30:00 p.m. 2021 A Space
Odyssey (1968), Directed
by Stanley Kubrick 75
All films shown in Woodruff Auditorium
VISIONS an optical dispensary
Celestial bodies to be sparkling for stargazers
Bernard B. Gillen
VISIONS
an optical dispensary
If we don't have what you want in eyewear selection we will make it. You can design your own frames at Visions. That's what makes us different than other optical stores.
We carry a complete line of designer glasses and sunwear. Speedy prescription and emergency service always available. For all your eyewear needs come to Visions. We are different!
VISIONS
an optical dispensary
(913) 841-742) 806 massachusetts.
VISIONS an optical dispensary
The planets Mars and Mercury will be evening stars during September, and will set within one hour after sunset. Sept. 10, Mars will be most visible and can be located with the use of the Moon. Venus will be dure west and also will set within an hour of sunset.
Local stargazers will find many celestial bodies on which to focus their attention and telescopes in September.
One of the major attractions will be the Milky Way, which will be highly visible all month. It will travel from southwest to northeast, from the constellation Sagittarius to Perseus. The end of the galaxy will be near Sagittarius, close to the center.
Two other planets will be visible to the naked eye during
Jupiter will be the brightest object in the predawn sky. It will rise shortly before midnight and will be nearly overhead at sunrise. By the end of the month, Jupiter will be rising shortly after sunset, reaching its zenith just before dawn. It will be in the constellation Taurus. Four of Jupiter's moons will be visible with the aid of binoculars, as the star cluster Pleiades.
September. By the end of the month Saturn will be rising four and one-half hours before dawn and will be visible in the constellation Cancer. Saturn will be one of the brightest planets in the sky.
The only noticeable meteor shower in September will occur Sept. 22. It is expected to produce up to 15 meteors an hour. A full moon can obscure the sky on this date.
LEON'S COMING! Leon & Mary Russell with Friends
Tickets on sale
Monday
Allen Field House
Reserved Section:
$5 $6 $7
Saturday, Sept. 11
8:00 At SUA—Kiefs—Better Days
A Fool's Gold/SUA Production
Technics SL-1300
by Panasonic Direct-Drive Automatic Turntable
Suggested
Resale $300.00
Now $229.88
RMS
ELECTRONICS
BETTER
DAYS
a record store
724 MASS
841-2672
RMS
RMS ELECTRONICS
RMS
ELECTRONICS
BETTER
DAYS
a record store
724 MASS
841-2672
BETTER DAYS a record store
6
Thursday, August 26, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Service educates public on fire prevention
Ninety per cent of all fires can be prevented.
With that in mind, the University of Kansas Fire Service Training Division is
trying to educate the public to reduce the number of fires in Kansas.
"Most of the fires that we have today are caused by carelessness," Max M. Thomas,
On Campus
On Campus
BEST BUILDING IN THE WORLD
**TODAY:** THE KU PARKING AND TRAFFIC BOARD will meet at 2:30 p.m. in the regionalist Room of the Kansas Union. A MICROBIOLOGY LECTURE on "The Replication and Transcription of Herpes Simplex Virus" will be given by Yechel Becker of the department of molecular virology at Haddasah Medical Residence at 4 p.m. in 610 Hewlett Hall. An organization meeting for WOMEN'S TRACK AND CROSS COUNTRY will be at 4 p.m. in 409 Allen Field House.
TONIGHT; STUDEX will be meeting at 8:30 in the Walnut Room of the Union. The KU SCIENCE FICTION CLUB will have an organizational meeting at 7 in Parlor C of the Union. The STUDENT SENATE COMMUNICATIONS COMMITTEE will meet at 7:30 in the Regionalist Room of the Union.
TOMORROW: THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICS AND
ASTRONAUTICS will meet at 3:30 p.m. in 2002 Learned Hall.
Events
The training division conducts classes and lectures year-round, dealing with fire prevention and safety precautions. There are four instructors in the training division, and each instructor gives from two to 13 talks each week. Thomas said.
In 1975, the division conducted 227 classes in 90 cities and townships throughout Kansas, with more than 8,000 students.
THOMAS SAID that the classes were given to any group or organization that requested them, and that recently the division had been swamped with requests.
"Right now," he said, "we're in a very heavy work load with our training."
The groups most frequently requesting the talks, Thomas said, are civic clubs, youth groups, science classes and hospital staffs.
During the lectures safety precautions are discussed and brochures are distributed, but the training division goes further than just giving preventative tips.
Thomas said most fires would be prevented if people were more careful in building fireplaces.
He said the most common causes of fires included excessive accumulation of trash, misuse of flammable liquids for cleaning and careless discarding of cigarette butts. He also warned against the overloading of electrical outlets.
"EXTENSION CORDS are not built to handle the amount of electrical current that some people overload them with," Thomas said.
"We don't just take the time to reprecautionary measures," Thomas said. "When we start any fire prevention lecture, we start by telling them how to reach the fire department and how to save their own lives.
During the lectures safety precautions are discussed and brochures are distributed, but the training division goes further than just giving preventative tips.
"We've lost too many lives because people got excited and panicked."
Thomas said the instructors always stressed promptness in calling the local fire department. The training division also has a volunteer fire departments in the state.
**WE HAVE** 755 fire departments in the
Thomas area and close to 75 per
cent of fire stations.
He said the training division's function was to teach the local department to train the staff.
Thomas said there had been an increase in 'safety awareness' in recent years.
"This has been brought about because of the education on fire prevention," he said. Our fire loss has been cut tremendously in our couple years because of this education.
The Program of the Year isn't on TV. It's in the Air Force ROTC.
Look into the Air Force ROTC. And there are 4-year, 3-year, or 2-year programs to choose from. Whichever you select, you'll leave college with a commission as an Air Force officer. With opportunities for a position with responsibility, challenge...and, of course, financial rewards and security.
Look out for yourself, Look into the Air Force ROTC programs on campus.
Try us. Register now for Air 144-only one credit hour. Inquire in Room 108, Military Science Building or call 864-4676.
The courses themselves prepare you for leadership positions ahead. Positions as a member of an aircrew… or as a missile launch officer….positions using mathematics...sciences...engineering.
Put it all together in Air Force ROTC.
BETTER DAYS
a record store
724 Mass.
Herbie Hancock
List $6.98
Now $3.97
Columbia Records
Open 'til 9:00
Thursday & Friday
HEARDIE HAMCOCK
SEATTLE (AP)—Republican vice presidential nominee Bob Dole said yesterday there will be "no blanket pardon, no blanket amnesty, no blanket clemency" from the Ford administration for Vietnam war deserters and draft evaders.
Dole says Ford opposes pardons
There is no difference between amnesty and pardon, Dole said.
The Kansas senator told 4,000 delegates to the American Legion National Convention that Democratic presidential nominee Jimmy Carter confused the issue Tuesday when he told delegates to the same convention, "pardon—yes, amnesty—no."
He also attacked Carter's defense spending proposals and promised that he would spend $4 billion on medical care for veterans Dole, a World War II veteran who lost the use of his right arm from battlefield injuries, quoted the Carter remarks, which had been used in the campaign of "No, no," when the former Georgia governor addressed the convention.
ADVENTURE a bookstore
Fine Service
Fine Books
Books for all ages & interests Fine Service
Children's books a specialty
Gift wrap & mail
Book talks—book fairs
Me-books
Phone orders accepted
Out-of-print books searched
Magazine subscription service
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
Nimh & Iowa 843-6424
Ninth & Iowa
Watch Out for Bugsy's Shuttle Bus
Free Rides to and from Bugsy's
MONDAY        STUDENT NIGHT
WEDNAMAY       STUDENT NIGHT
WEDNESDAY      MYSTERY WEEK    #1  $Give Cover on Lady Night
THURSDAY     LADIES NIGHT
FRIEDAY       WILD WESTEND
SUNDAY        #1  $Give Cover on Lady Night
in your area, or for special group
pickups Call: 841-7100
PICKUP POINT
Bus runs all night from 7:00pm to 12:30 CAMPUS STUDENTS
K.U. INFO.
NO CARS
Why hassle with parking stickers and buying gas?
TAKE THE BUS!
KU on Wheels semester pass
—only $18.00 (non-students '20)
KU on Wheels is a service of the Student Senate.
NO CARS
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, August 26, 1976
7
imnesty
defense and that billion spring. lost the in-farter shouts Georgia
24
Job picture brighter for business grads
The job picture looks good for students in the University of Kansas School of Business, according to figures on recent job releases. The school's placement director, the school's placement director,
The figures showed that about one-half of the students with bachelor of science degrees who were graduated during the past year, 34 percent of graduate school placement office had found jobs. Graduate students did better -78 per cent of those who reported found jobs.
Tickets ...
From page one
Madua said 31 per cent of the school's undergraduates and 22 per cent of its graduate students didn't report to the placement office. There were 276 bachelor of science and 107 advanced degrees courses in the school during the 1975-76 school year.
THE FIGURES showed that almost one half of the 163 students who were graduated got jobs in accounting, banking, finance, insurance or merchandising.
old woman and don't know what I'm doing." If Messer and the other staff members in the ticket office weren't discouraged by their job, they would go yesterday that their optimism was fading.
"You can ask anyone who's working here how it's going and they'll tell you everything's all right, but it sure isn't," he said.
NANCY WELCH, ticket manager said he
problems with computer classifications.
Students who thought this year's system was supposed to be faster and simpler became easily frustrated at the situation they faced at the Field House.
MIKE DURHAM, Topeka senior, said it took him two days to get his ticket.
"I know they all have proof that they're junior or seniors or whatever," she said. "Granted they may be (juniors or seniors) and that's what we do scientifically, but that's what we have to go by."
They never did believe I'm a senior, so I finally settled for being a junior today and played every game.
Cynthia Allenbender, Shawne junior and Marlow Anderson, Walla Walla, Wash., graduate student, agreed that this system of efficiency was designed to maximize inefficiency.
Anderson said, "Something definitely went wrong if this is supposed to be progress. These little old ladies are nice and dedicated but they're super slow."
Stephanie Thompson, Wichita junior, said she 'been waiting in various situations for more
"I've been trying to pick up tickets for other people," she said. "They are all seniors but these stupid cards say '2' and that means sophomore. I finally convinced her lady to give me the cards anyway, but she's sure I'm in big trouble."
A FURTHER irritation to students already standing in line to retrieve option-cards they turned in last week was that those who didn't exercise the football ticket option during enrollment were still able to purchase a ticket. It took these students only about 10 minutes to fill out a card and pay for and obtain a ticket.
Starting salaries for accounting majors with a bachelor's degree were about $560 a month, but general business majors with the same degree averaged $429 a month. Students who were graduated with a master's degree in business administration got $1,800 a month. The highest pay graduate got $1,825 a month, the figures indicated.
Relatively few women received degrees from the school during the past year. Fifty-four women have been graduated with business degrees since last August, including 38 women who received bachelor's degrees. Starting salaries for women were generally lower than those for men, the job placement figures indicated.
FOR GRADUATES with general business majors, women received starting salaries averaging $85 a month less than the salaries men received.
Madaa said more companies had interviewed business school students during the past school year than had in previous years. A total of 157 companies - 7 per company - were interviewed by the school year conducted more than 3,000 interviews during the 1975-76 school year.
He said students who planned to interview with companies who visited the school this week had received their resumes as soon as possible. Copies of the book are also possible. Employers can be shown to employees on request, he said.
HELP MAKE ENDS MEET AT AN ARMY RESERVE MEETING.
You can make about $50 during a weekend in the Army Reserve, and promotions and raises come regularly. You participate in Reserve day a day or days a year. Call your local Army Reserve unit for details.
A man is holding a clipboard in his hand and looking at the front of a black car. There are trees in the background.
THE ARMY RESERVE PART OF WHAT YOU EARN IS PRIDE.
The 317th Supply & Service Battalion of Lawrence, Kansas invites all Prior Service personnel to come in and visit our office at 2100 Iowa St., Lawrence, Kansas and check out the opportunities associated with the U.S. Army's training program you'll keep your same rank and the starting weekend pay is about $75. Why not stop in or call us at 843-1651 and see what Today's Army Reserve can do for you.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Job Opening Available
OFFICE: University of Kansas Student Senate
TITLE: Secretary-Preventionist
LENGTH OF APPOINTMENT: Fall and Spring Semesters
WAGE: $2.20 per hour, 20 hours per week, 9 a.m.-1 p.m.
JOB DESCRIPTION: General office. Secretarial and Receptionist Duties
QUALIFICATIONS DESIRED INCLUDE:
Currently enrolled student at KU
Good typing skills
Knowledge of office duplication machines
Ability to answer phone and receive visitors cordially
Shorthand or dictation preferred
FACTS ABOUT POSITION:
"Student Senate is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer. Qualified men and women of all races are encouraged to apply. Student Senate is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer."
Job to commence around September 1, 1976 Please direct all inquiries to Tedde Tasheff, President of the Student Body, or Tom Mitchell, Student Senate Business Manager, at the Student Senate Office, Suite 105, Level 3, Kansas Union, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 66045. For additional information call 913-864-3710. Submit a letter of application or resume and a list of three references to Student Senate offices by August 27, 1976, at 5 p.m.
NOTICE
To all jean loving citizens of Lawrence, Kans. and surrounding areas . .
Lawrence Surplus Has Changed Its Name
to KING of Jeans
and
KING of Jeans Hereby Announces Its
GRAND OPENING SALE
Today Thru Saturday Only!
NOTICE
To all jean loving citizens of Lawrence, Kans. and surrounding areas.
Lawrence Surplus Has Changed Its Name
to KING of Jeans and Hereby Announces Its GRAND OPENING SALE
Today Thru Saturday Only!
You won't believe these fantastic back-to-school buys!
SPECIAL!!!
Levi's
Corduroy Bells
10 colors
reg. $14¢
Now only $1099
only
Popular
White
Painters Pants
reg. $11
Now only $899
only
Levi's
Brush Denim
Bells
reg. $14¢
Now only $799
only
Popular Gauze,
Western
India Shirts
reg. $16¢
Now only $999
only
Winchester
Wide Wale
Corduroy Bells
reg. $14¢
Now only $799
only
BVD
Pocket T-Shirts
6 colors
some slight irregs.
$1
only
All Acme
Dingo Boots
$5 OFF!
Western
Shirts
1 group only
Values up to $16
only $5
"Why change the name?"
Because we haven't carried army surplus merchandise in many years and we're tired of people asking us for canteens.
Because we have 4 other stores and King of Jeans and we wish to continuity.
We want everyone to know Levi's than any of our wife, "King" of Jeans.
We better able to antastic selec-ensive tele-
KING OF THE ROADS
SPECIAL!!!
Levi's
Corduroy Bells
10 colors
reg. $14.99
Now only $10.99
Popular
White
Painters Pants
reg. $11
Now only $8.99
Levi's
Brush Denim
Bells
reg. $14.99
Now only $7.99
Popular Gauze,
Western
India Shirts
reg. $16.99
Now only $9.99
Winchester
Wide Wale
Corduroy Bells
reg. $14.99
Now only $7.99
BVD
Pocket T-Shirts
6 colors
some slight Irregs.
$1
only
All Acme
Dingo Boots
$5 OFF!
Western
Shirts
1 group only
Values up to $16
only $5
So Hurry Down and take advantage of these great buys at the new
KING of Jeans
LEVI'S
PIRATE
(FORMERLY LAWRENCE SURPLUS)
740 Mass.
master charge
THE INTERIOR CARE
Still The Home of Levi's Jeans
We're Open Thursday Nights
YOUR
BANKAMERICARD
Walgreens, Inc.
Thursday, August 26, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Computer .
designed for rapid completion of class projects.
From page one
Thus far, there have been no unexpected problems in the conversion. Wolfe said.
Some trouble did develop shortly after the system was turned over to users for the first time July 1. Within two weeks, eight disc units that retrieve information malfunctioned, a power unit developed problems and there was trouble with output printers.
"We expect a certain shakedown period, a certain period when mechanical adjustments or other adjustments have to be made," Wolfe said. "At this point, we're very pleased with the performance of both systems."
RECENTLY, THE conversion caused a short delay for users, Wolfe said, when printers on the new system were tested. A printer that will be transferred from the old system to the new one was tested on the new computer, slowing out for a time.
Several regular computer users
daily need approval of the conversion
to new versions.
Francis Tuggle, associate professor of computer science, said turn-around (the time between submission and completion of the thesis) had "gone from hours to minutes."
"I haven't found any problems, and turn-
around has been improved significantly"
Ronald Bass, assistant professor of physics and astronomy, said that, except
--for the periods when the printer was being tested on the new Honeywell, the turnaround on his programs had been reduced significantly.
"IT'S THE DIFFERENCE between five hours and 15 minutes," he said. "Especially during the summer when there are no courses, turn-around has been 15 minutes."
Victor Wallace, who came to KU about a month ago as new chairman of the department of computer science, said the conversion had raised the possibility of eventually changing some of the computer languages offered at KU.
Wallace also praised the new system and said he expected further improvements.
"As far as the performance is concerned, it's bound to improve," he said. "We have every indication that it will. It has more indications and we're not working up to the limits."
Long dry spell withering state
TOPEKA (AP)—The summer of 1978 is proving to be the best in Topeka and many other cities.
Phil E.  E. Shideler, meteorologist in charge of the National Weather Service office in Topeka, June July-August 32 and 50 inches, the lowest since 2.68 in 1936.
Shidler said the jet stream and storm track had been running across Canada and the northern border region of the United States and had ignored Kansas and the plains.
Chances improve for Mars life
PASADENA, Calif. (AP)—The latest results from a biology experiment aboard Viking once again raise the possibility of life in Mars soil, scientists said yesterday, though nonliving, chemical explanations haven't been excluded.
However, Dr. Harold P. Klein, leader of the biology team of which Horowitz is a member, was more cautious. He said "alternative explanations must be rued out" before any pronouncement about life could be made.
As in past reports, scientists were equivocal, refusing to make firm con-
Scientists emphasized one of the prerequisites for announcing life on Mars clearly hadn't been met; the discovery of organic matter in the soil. It was thought that Martian life would produce organic compounds. So far the laboratory has found none.
Dr. Norman Horowitz said the data "increase the chance" that the activity detected by the robot lander is a living biological process.
Varsity Bowling Try Outs Men & Women
WHERE: Jay Bowl
WHEN: Tuesday, Aug. 31 4:00-5:00 p.m.
through every Tuesday in Sept.
the SUBMARINE
OPEN LATE EVERY NIGHT!
DINING ROOM AND CARRY-OUT!
THE MOST UNUSUAL SANDWICH
SHOP IN LAWRENCE!
1420 CRESCENT
ROAD-JUST WEST
OF THE CHI OMEGA
FOUNTAIN!
842-1117!
TOMATO
THE SMOKE SHOP
PIPES AND ACCESSORIES OF ALL KINDS GLASS·WOOD·STONE ALSO: A Large selection of papers and folders
— NOTICE —
TO: All organizations allocated funds by the Student Senate from the Student Activity Fee
FROM: Tom Mitchell, Student Senate Business Mar.
All officers who are to be responsible for the expenditure of allocated funds MUST:
1. Attend a TRAINING SESION conducted by the Student Senate Treasurer. See the schedule listed below.
2. Sign a CAPITAL DISPOSITION CONTRACT with the Student Senate.
3. Obtain ADVANCE WRITTEN AUTHORIZATION for each expenditure from funds allocated to the organization.
4. Account for All Inventory.
No funds will be made available until these requirements have been met.
Treasurer's Training Sessions have been scheduled for the following time:
THURSDAY, September 2, 3:00 p.m.
THURSDAY, September 2, 3:00 p.m.
International Room Level 5 Kansas Union
No other sessions will be held this fall
You must contact the Student Senate Treasurer's Office at 864-3746 to sign up for this session, or for additional information.
funded from the
--tor, 412.8/29
Friday Sabbath service, 7:30 p.m.
at Jewish Community Center, 917
Highland Dr.
Student Senate activity fee
Religious Activities at The University of Kansas
KU BAHAI CLUB
501 Indiana
Stephen Robinson, President, 864-
2378 Meetings: Monday, 7:30 p.m. in Oread Room of Union
Campus Center, 1629 W. 19th (west of Oliver Hall)
Black Orr, Campus Ministry, 843-108
Sunday Services at First Baptist
School, 8:30 a.m.
Regular fellowship meeting, 5:30
dinner Sunday at Center
BAPTIST, AMERICAN
BAPTIST, SOUTHERN
Baptist Student Union
Counselor ...
Baptist Student Union
Campus Center, 1629 W. 19th
Knoxville Keefer, Director, 843-1018,
842-6710
Beno Broome, International Ministries
Don Johnson, Associate, 841-356
Weekly meetings, Tuesday, 8:00
Worship in local Baptist churches at
11:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m.
B'NAI B'RITH HILLEC COUNSELLORSHIP (JEWISH)
Office: Kansas Union B-107, 864-3948
Brian Salvay, Counsellor/Direcctr.
841-3289
CAMPUS CHRISTIANS
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST
Yeshua Houses, 1217 Tennessee
Baker, Campus Minister,
842-6929
Weimer, Campus Minister,
842-1588
and Celebration
Tuesdays at 6:30PM.
Office: 1317-1323 W, 19th Chuck Thomas, Director, 842-5523 Fellowship meetings, Friday, 7:30 p.m. in Kansas Union
Office: 1317-1323 W. 19th
CATHOLIC,
ST. LAWRENCE
Campus Center: 1631 Crescent
Chapel 1910 Stratford Road
Chapel 1910 Stratford Road
Priests' Residence - 1440 Angel Road,
841-3209
Chapel Punzo, Chapain
Father John Rosister, Chapain
Sister Barbara Overman, O.S.B.
Chapel Beverly, Lawrence
Chapel 5:00 a.m. at
Saturday Midnight Mass at St.
John's Catholic Church, 13th and Ken-
niel Sunday Masses at St.
Sunday Masses at St. Lawrence
Chapel 9:30 and 11 a.m.
Weekday Masses at St. Lawrence
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION
Claudia Dale, President, 842-4614
Meetings: Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel
CHURCH OF CHRIST, SOUTHSIDE
SOUTHSIDE
Mid-Week Bible Study—Wednesday,
7:30 p.m.
25th and Missouri; 843-0770
William Chelseaham, Minister; 843-
4234
Dan Smith, Associate; 842-1571
Bible Class-Sunday; 9:10 a.m.
Worship-Worship-Sunday; 10:30
a.m.
Evening Worship-Sunday; 10:30
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
3650 Yale Road
EPISCOPAL CHURCH (CANTERBURY HOUSE)
Larel Kunz, LDS Institute Director,
843-1764
Priesthood Meeting—Sunday, 8:30
Sunday School Meeting—Sunday,
10:30 a.m.
Segment Service—Sunday, 4:30
p.m.
Holy Communion—Tues 07,
p.m.
House open for meditation and study
all the time.
Fiery Furnace Coffee House—Fri-
day & Saturday, 9:00 p.m.
111a Louissain
Rev. Michael Hansen, Vicar and Chaplain, 843-8220
Holy Communion—Tuesday, 9:00
Sponsored by: Kansas University Religious Advisors
Peace
Anne Moore, Clerk, 843-8926
Meetings: Sunday, 10:00 a.m. in
Danforth Chapel
OREAD FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKER)
Office: Kansas Union—Rooms 110-118
KU-Y (YMCA-YWCA)
Jo Beded, Coordinator, 846-3741 A consciousness-raising environment, working toward the elimination of racism and sexism.
MENNONITE
FELLOWSHIP
John Janzen, Advisor, 843-6015
Meets this Sunday at 2439 Ridge
Court—842.9749
MUSLIM
STUDENT ASSOCIATION
Box 11, Kansas Union
Mohammed Abdelrazik,
President, 864-6179
Friday prayer, 1 p.m., Kansas Union
NAZARENE
STUDENT UNION
2418 Ohio, 843-5379
Frank and Nettie Rice, Sponsors
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
1900 University Drive
J. Miller, Presiding Elder, 843-
8740
Worship: 9:30 and 11:00 a.m.
Midweek Fellowship Service—
Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m.
Midweek Fellowship Service, Novy
Bow, 842-1078
UNITARIAN
FELLOWSHIP
3 miles south of Lawrence—on Lamar College; Bobby Patton, Chairperson, 842-7650 William Bafour, Chairperson, 843-4019 William Sinsted—Sunday, 10 a.m.
Norm Steffen, LCA-MS Campus
Pastor, 842-489
LCA-ALC Campus
Pastor, 842-425
9:45 a.m. - LCA-ALC
Worship
UNIVERSITY
LUTHERAN CHURCH
15th & Iowa, 843-6662
11:00 a.m. — LC-MS Worship
0:45 Studi Thai
Worship also at-
Evening fellowship group at 5:30 p.m.
Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, 10:30 a.m.
Immanuel Lutheran Church, 10:15 a.m.
Trinity Lutheran Church, 8:45 & 11:00 a.m.
Open daily for studying
CHURCH
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN CHRISTIAN CHURCH (DISCIPLES) UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST UNITED METHODIST CHURK
METHODIST CHURCH UNITED
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
support UNITED MINISTRIES
IN
HIGHER EDUCATION
1204 Oread, 843-4933
1204 Gread, 843-4933
Don Baldwin, Campus Minister,
842-4056
1956
Sunday Supper and Fellowship, 5:30 p.m.
Sunday Supper and Fellowship, 5:30 p.m.
Monday, March 18th, 2016
Wednesday Morning Worship, 7:15 a.m.
Thursday Bible Study, 7:00 p.m.
Student lounge open daily
Supporting church
Central United Methodist, 4th & Elm Central United Methodist, 1501 Massachusetts Methodist, 1000 Kentucky First Presbyterian, 32rd & Iowa First United Methodist, 946 Vermont Plymouth Congregational, 925 Vernon Second Christian, 1245 Connecticut West Side Presbyterian, 1124 Kaselman
Thursday, August 26, 1976
9
THE
OKE
HOP
Harder bill proposed on closed meetings
By JIM COBB Staff Writer
A stiffer open meetings proposal won unanimous approval yesterday by a summer committee and is expected to be undered for the 1977 Kansas legislature.
State Rep. Lloyd Buzzi, R-Lawrence, said that the proposal, approved by the Senate-House interim Federal and State Affairs Committee, of which he is chairman, would require that a board announce a reason before closing its meeting.
The proposal, if made law, would require that the subject of discussion in a closed session be revealed before a meeting recesses and that no subjects other than those announced be discussed behind closed doors.
GROUPS WOULD also be required to announce a time and location at which closed meetings would be reopened to the press and public.
Another part of the proposal seeks to prevent chance meetings of officials from being used to form policy or make decisions. Earlier this summer, testimony from press groups protested such uses of informal gatherings.
Buzzi said the proposal would be introduced into a State Senate committee—probably the Federal and State Affairs Committee—after the new legislature convenes in January. Buzzi said the proposed consisted of reasonable rules.
"It's a slap at those people who have been circumciting the present law," he said.
CURRENT STATE law doesn't require that boards announce what they will discuss in private sessions. Buzzi said that testimony at committee hearings had been mostly directed against local school boards, but that city and county governments also were suspected of abusing the open meetings law.
Mike Davis, University general counsel, said he wouldn't know what effect the proposal could have on the University of Kansas until he studied it. If made law, he then meetings regulations would affect KU in the same manner as other state agencies.
BUZZI SAID a number of abuse complaints of past policy had come from the Wichita area, where school boards "were into fights" with the press.
Davis said that some meetings on campus had been closed in the past, but that the University had been operating under an unfinished plan. The universities are by former Almy, Gene Muller.
"Open meetings are just that," he said.
"Most matters should be handed out in the open. We're telling people to quit violating the spirit of the law.
University Daily Kansan
"If the boards don't allow input, they have as much discussion from the public."
Matters concerning personnel and real estate, however, may be best discussed in a group session.
The bill form of the revised meetings proposal was unanimously approved by the committee.
Task force on child care still questioning parents
A child care task force, conducting a survey about child care needs at KU, has received 250 completed questionnaires about the KU child care program, Julie Gordon, assistant dean of women and a member of the task force, said yesterday.
The questionnaires are available in the Dean of Women's office at 223 Strong, and in the graduate student office in the Kansas Union.
Information from the survey of students, faculty and staff will be used to determine whether there is a need to expand the child care program.
Questionnaires will be accepted through Sept. 15. The task force then will compile the Shankel and present a child care proposal to Rev. Jankel, executive vice chancellor, by Novel.
The survey was designed primarily for parents with children under the age of 10, Gordon said, but parents with older children may complete a questionnaire.
The task force requests that the female parent complete the questionnaire. However, if the male parent is single or his wife isn't a member of the faculty, staff or student body, then he should complete the survey.
Thursday, Friday & Saturday Aug.26,27,28
THE BILLY SPEARS BAND
With special guests from Kalamazoo, Mich.
THE TWANG BROTHERS
Show Time 8:30 '2.00 at door
Off the Wall Hall
For info call 841-0817
841-0817
/37 New Hampshire
--one two three four five time times times times times
INTERNATIONAL CLUB Orientation Evening (free)
Coffee & refreshments Come one . . . Come all
PLACE: United Ministries (1204 Oread)
DATE: Aug.27, 1976
TIME: 5:30—8:30
ALL NEW STUDENTS ARE INVITED.
WHY NOT! Sell your unwanted items with a classified in the UDK
master charge
the gym where you can
"ALWAYS REMEMBER: IN KARATE-PLACEMENT IS EVERYTHING"
A FREE DEMONSTRATION
IN KARATE, WOMEN'S
SELF-DEFENSE, AND
WILL BE HELD AT 8:30
MONDAY, AUGUST 30.
PLAN TO ATTEND.
Sarsoully how, if you want truly professional training from experienced instructors, either call or come by our office for a personal attention and small classes accompany the excellent faculty to teach you executive at this academy.
GOJU—RYU
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to FREAK BRUNG ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
Mortial Arts Academy
83% Massachusetts
across the street from Penny's.
Call 842-8244 after 7:00 p.m.
Mon. Thurs.
time times time times times
15 words or
fewer. $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
Each additional
words. .01 .01 .01 .01 .01
.01 .02 .03 .04 .05
AD DEADLINES
morning
Monday     Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday     Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday    Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday     Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
For Rent: 2 bedroom apt. $130 month. Call 843-8-31
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.
Jayhawk. Towers-needs to submit 2-bedroom apartment: $800/mo, all utilities paid Call 841-730-8568
Private room in 4 bedrooms 14th and Tenth
spaces with 3 males. $85, utilities paid
841-6643
FOR SALE
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These can be placed in person or on call at the UK business office at 664-4358.
ATTENTION STUDENT RENTERS—Drop in and
visit the Student Center for information.
(no phone, voice call) at WESTERN
HOSPITAL (913) 527-6500.
64 Mercury Monticola V8 auto, PS, PB, AC;
sharp exterior, interior best offer, 8:27
-
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS.- regardless of any price you see on popular hifi equipment other than factory dumps or out-of-products. Or simply a high-end pre-owned unit at the GRAHMONI SHOP at KIEFS. 1f
Need to submit 1-bedroom apartment close to
the school; month plus phone calls. Call 844-352-9600
after 5 p.m.
ENTERTAINMENT
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
Fryer Furniture Coffee House, Fridays and Saturdays at 9 o'p.m. 1101 Louisiana St. 8-27
FOR RENT
We also have pipes, papers jewelry, etc.
LOVE RE@RDS 15W.9th 842-3059 also in KC at 39O9 Main & 8OO8 Santa Fe
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists.
ELECTRIC, 843-765, 900-989, 3200 W, 60 hrs.
BELL AUTOMOTIVE,
ELECTRIC, 843-765, 900-989, 3200 W, 60 hrs.
73O Mass. 841-707O
- Imported Clothing
Excellent selection of new and used furniture trade. Sale of new and used furniture. Trade The Furniture and Appliance Center, 704-561-3292.
For Sale—1971 Audi 100 LS, Call 842-5358. 8-30
Goods • Vintage Clothing
Selected Secondhand
Royal Electric typewriter, office model, $100 841- 831
friedr. 5:00.
COMPLETE WATERBED SYSTEMS
DOS
DELUXE
BOTT'S Mass
LAWRENCE
544-779-3280
- Furniture - Antiques
HALF AS MUCH
CHAMPAGNE MUSIC on a BEER BUDGET
We also have pipes, papers,
jewelry, etc.
LPs $1.79
Tapes $2.00
WATERBEDS 712Mass.St.
Mattresses • Liners
Heaters • Frames
Bedspreads • Flated Sheets
WATERBEDS
FIELDS
Waterbond—never used, double $29.50, single
$24.50. Call after five 841-3687 8-30
Downtown Lawrence 842-7187
14 x 70 Shuttle Mobile home device & refrig. C1
14 x 70 Shuttle Mobile home device & 34 students. Classroom
KU. 842-5860, 843-8790
C100 KU. 842-5860, 843-8790
Dirt Bike Breaks! 350, 350 Bulleten Altafs super.
new, paint. Call 817-260-8728. 5 p.m.-3 o.m.
CAMRMA new, iuser used. SRT 102. 35
Mankawa new, iuser used. Wholesale rate.
84, mmk-616, 84, mk-304.
MINTOYNT 1700 receiver in like-new condition
8-30 Mintoitynt 1700 receiver, 84-82738
8-30 Mintoitynt 1700 receiver, 84-82738
Beautiful baited cocker spainiel puppies. 78s Call
after 5 pm. p41-2156. 8:30
Queen size (Kyolon brand foam rubber) mattress,
match box packaging, clean. $80. 8-27
185 slightly mini-mineuted KU coolelles letters of KU, and 250 slightly mini-mineated KU coolelles letters of KU, and 400 best or offer. See the Atlas at: Gaillard's Bookstore.
1870-Aut-American Yellow New 4 speed traction
wheel drive Dc Brakes 824-250-361
4207.
Washer and gas dryer. $220 for both. Pioneer cassette deck 70. Typewriter $30. Solid, round dining table with microwave oven, only $15. Enchicade Americana, mint condition, $30. $43-329.
Guitar: Gibson Dove. Excellent Shape. Mant Sell.
Call events 864-5783 or 864-5979.
Kenwood 4140 Receiver. 18 watt channel, Excel-
phone 257-636-3330, Excel phone
business base. Call Item's皂, Batch 63-339-2434
1976 Flat XI. 9; Still under warranty. Call: 864-250-
8-27
GOING OUT OF Business Sale. Discounts on complete line of Mary Kae Sales. 842-566-2560.
Must Sell-Fender jazz bass and Amp B-5 bass
Leave note at 1215 Indiana. Rm B in Bass
Minolta XP-5, 10m, Excellent-$200 Call 842-
751.4 T-7, 4m. Earnings only.
Woven rope and wood furniture 2 chairs with
aluminum frame and wood frame only.
Rare price negotiable. 814-2944
8-31
Revision 77A Reel to tape deck with doily
Rekord HD54 HDS 130 inch reels $750. Cali.
849-103.
Western Civilization Notes—New on Make! Make
sense out of Western Civilization makes sense
out of Western Civilization
1) As study guide
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Crier Stores. tf
1971 Super Bundle Convertible. New top. $9,000 mile. New Michelin Radials & AM-SM F-miles in dash cascade toyole $4,600 or more off the offer. Includes 8-hour warranty. At 841-731-7233. M.S. Must sell this week.
Twin bed, good condition. $25. 841-7456 8-27
1989 Austin America, Automatic front wheel
driver Medicore condition but reliable.
B4-1
B4-2
HELP WANTED
99 VW Squareback, good engine, radio, snow tires. Bike offer over $200. 814-405-606. 9-1
3 Graduate Assistants, in the Department of Curriculum Development, try out teacher education materials on sex role intercepting in schools. Job description available in 205 Balley. Applications due noon.
Like-nice A70-130 Goody powder tea 2 stud. 10 cups regular, regular 45, Nori 45 coffee 3 tails 18 913-5334
AVON-ern extra money for college expenses.
AVON-ern income. I will train you. Call M-532
Shelf 842-8126.
STUDENTS
$95 per week salary for 3
vees, and Sat. Male or
Female. Over 18. Car Nec. Call
841-1774.
Grill personnel: 1 a.m.-2 p.m. Monday then Friday.
Applicant in person at Restaurant 1528, Duluth.
Now taking applications for waters and bus boy,
Apply Carriage Lamp Club, 711 West Third, 5-7
Housets-Cahier, fine area restaurant, part-time
evenings. 943-1431 after 6 p.m. 8-30
A job opening for a student research assistant at University of Florida in Orlando, FL, requires knowledge of data and sasatting in Keyword. Social science graduate and master's degree or equivalent to employment achievement place, 113 Hawthorne, 864-724. Aug. 27 equal opportunity employer. Qualified by mail. (850) 392-3444.
安阳
国家税务局监制
Aztec Inn
Mexican Food
Aztec Inn
All Mexican Dishes served on piping hot plates
American and
oil piping on plates
807 Vermont 842-9455
Lawrence Real Estate and Development Firm
include education, work experience and
mechanical training.
Experienced Bartender & Experienced Waitress
Experienced Private Laundry
Call 644-8094 at A-M-S-P 8-31
Phone Number: 644-8094-2785
Executive Director-Director of Nursing for Dougley County Visiting Nurses and Douglas County Health Department, B.S. in Nursing and Health Management. Phone: Douglas County Visiting Nurses 843-738-378.
IMMEDIATE HELP WANTed. Part time attendant.
Ballard, FL; A-1 Bintail, 2nd & lowns. E-400, 827-
696.
LOST AND FOUND
Lott: KU I.D. and Kansas driver's license belonging to Cindar Hue. Call 864-7923. 8-26
Found: key chain found on flower box in front of Hoe Tues. morning, Call 862-2434 to claim it.
Found: KU ID for J.M. Klimmel on grass near
Saturday Hill, resident director's apartment.
Scholarship Hall, residential office.
Reward for basketball coaster skater. Name on tag
(7) 84-6331 (to 5), 84-6332 (to 8),
84-6333 (vendings).
Found Friday -Keys in parking lot west of the Submarine. Call 842-7312 and describe. 8-27
Lost-Woman's Gold Watch on campus between
Lost-Woman's College. Howard Call 843-526-
8691 Peggy 842-3191 8-31
Lost Female Stamestie Cat. Has a white spot on front paws. I found call 881-759-1209. Hewlett-Packard 8-31
Last bus ticket in Allen Field House or sur-
rounding area. Call Cedia-824-8994 if you need
call Cedia-824-8994 if you need
NOTICE
CABASB ACAF - Good food from scarcity. Lunch
14, Mass 15, Mass 16, Backyard 17, Mass 18,
Mass 19, Mass 20, Mass 21, Mass 22
J. HOOD BOOKSKELL welcomes new and returning students for the fall semester. Remember Hardcover and $1 price paperbacks for academic music, magazines and records. Come in and visit our offices at 79 W. 28th Street, music, magazines and R
Redeemer: Lutheran Church (Conservative).
and family invited to worship with us. Place
M2-54-368. For more information contact M2-
Swap Shop, 620 Masa. Used furniture, dishes,
snap plates, clock televisions. Open daily 12
pm-5 pm.
Enroll Now!！ in Lawrence Driving School, re-
quired to have driver's license; transport provided; drive no-
less than 60 miles per day.
Dance—Saturday, Sept. 18–8 to 10 in the Dance Union Ballroom, sponsored by GAY SERVICE OF KANAS (formerly Lawrence Gay) and 84-9359 on Friday; socializing activity, 9:17–84-9359 2 p.m.
Gay Services of Kansas (formerly Lawrences Gay Liberation) will have its first general meeting on Friday, June 21, at the International Room of the Kansas Union. There will be socializing and refreshments.
United Ministries Center "Open House" Sun. United Ministries Center "Open House" Sun. and square dancing 4-7 p.m. 1204 Ease Ave
Hey Kids—for fresh garden produce try Farmers
Barns B, 8th and Vermont Saturday only... 8-26
PERSONAL
MUSIC LESSONS can make life more pleasant Learn any skill of guitar, fiddle, bando, mandolin or piano from our experiment teachers. Beginning with the piano, you will McKinney Mason Instruments Instrument. 814-017-6
Interested in Christian support and fellowship
with others? Apply now at:
Centre, 185 West, 19th, Street, ca04 141-318
Centre, 185 West, 19th, Street, ca04 141-318
SELL OR TRADE
1975 CB5007 Honda! Any reasonable offer, 841-
8-27
SERVICES OFFERED
Gay counseling and rp: 842-7505. Formal and informal counseling, rap sessions, crites intervened to address the needs provided on a confidential basis, without charge by paraprofessional or professional staff.
TYPING
Math Tutoring - competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 001, 001, 012, 062, 063, 071, 085, 104, 124, 135, 145, 165, 185, 358, 527, 624. Regular sessions or one-time test preparation. Rearnable rates. Call 843-7851.
Experienced typet—term papers, thesis, misa,
experimental design, manuscript writing, spelled
correctly. 843-858, Mrs. Wright.
Typist/editor. IBM Pca/eite. Quality work
designed by staff. Deserts, dissertations welcome.
Mail: 842-219-7290
Need an experienced typist? IBM Selectric Lite
carbon (ribbon). Call Pam Katz at 314-256-0177.
Quality work guaranteed. Wide experience mite preparation, dissertation. Responsible. Marie Carol. 882-869-5234. mariecarol@utah.edu
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. 9-30
Wanted: male roommate, share $1 expenses, spacious trailer; 3020 Iowa F3, 841-730, 850-730
WANTED
Resumes should include your reasons for interest and a description of how you are able to work, and the means of contacting you. Resumes are due by 5:00 p.m. August 16th at 2:00 p.m. September 8th be quilled. Employment will begin Sept. 7. Help with five hours light housework and sewing every Friday. Transportation necessary. Call 843-334-6948.
Gay Services of Kansas (formerly Lawrence Gay Association)接受聘请,在应用 position 的过程中,定期向 the institution will be on a semesters basis, half-time, at least twice a month. The position includes the programs developed by the membership and executive board of GSofK. public relations and marketing position may be obtained in Room 1-104 of the
Need something to do in your spare time? Volunteer at Wakayama Minor nursing home. Call Mara Wakayama.
Need: Female roommate to help with expenses
- bedding (after 30 hours and evening) 841-606-00
- kitchen (after 30 hours and evening) 841-606-00
- bathroom (after 30 hours and evening) 841-606-00
Male roommate for large three bedroom du-
lux in Alavant Estate 483-7258 or 58-2245.
Share 2 bedroom house, $75.50 & share utilities per month, dogs allowed, any sex, $49.50 after age 18
Roommate wanted. Central air, washer & dryer,
swimming pool. Call 445-6744. Completely
Non-booking female roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom house - Nice neighborhood - 8-31
Reasonably neat, quiet roommate for large 3 bed-
apent. Apt. 841-3732. Keep trying.
Opportunity to exchange part-time light house
rent for a 28-hour workday at home or
commercial place; 645-733-9104 before 8 A.M. or
after 11 A.M.
Female roommate wants to wanted 2-bedroom
room. On the girl's own room, $60. plr &
$15. shorthair.
Female roommate wanted at Nalumhall Hall. 845-
859. 9-1
Help with housework. Close to campus. 4 hrs.
call, Week Call Plekiewicz, 842-7253.
Someone to clean yard and windows. 5 day's
work. Call Piekelewerkij, 842-2793.
Models needed—art department. Contact Mau-
uel's Art Office, 864-4401. Nudel clo-
sethed.
FINE SELF-STRESS TEST SHIRTS,
BOWTIE MATE JEANS
武
RAASCH
RADILE & RADILE SNOP
Chapter 10, B-2.3
842.8413
Mastercharge
BankAmericard Mastercharge
100
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CREATED
15 East 8th 641-2045
10.5 Monday Saturday
W. 9th & III.
Creative haircutting for men and women
Gentlemen's Quarters
843-2719
---
Thursday, August 26, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Lundberg rose to the top quickly
By STEVE CLARK
As a runner, Bill Lundberg had come a lotway during the past four years. But this was his first season.
It was at the U.S. Olympic Trials in Ugene, Eugene, , once, last June. Lundberg, a virtual unknown in steeplechase circles before our outdoor season, had made it to the final.
With just 14 months experience in the steeplechase, he was now matched against the best the United States had to offer. His seven opponents were all in their mid- to-
Sports
late 20's and had a minimum of five years experience in the event.
But if those things were on Lundberg's mind, he didn't show it.
"Before the race coach (Bob) Timmons and I had talked about strategy and decided that I should settle in, ride with them and move at the end," he recalled yesterday. "That or make a decisive move at some point in the race."
That decisive move came when the gun went off and the talktative Jackson, Mich., shot the car.
"I hadn't planned it," he admitted, "but it wasn't anything new. I'm a front runner. The crowd was going wild and I just loving it out there in front."
He said that although taking the lead might have added some pressure, he didn't. "We did it," he said.
"There was lots of excitement and some added pressure, but I think it was a good experience."
After leading the pack through the mile, Lundberg slipped to seventh for the next two laps. Then he lost contact with the leaders and with 800 yards remaining he knew he'd lost his chance at a spot on the Olympic squad.
But he didn't quit running.
"I could have rationalized that my hopes of making the team were gone," he said, "but that—giving up—was something I had been afraid of on my mind for four more years."
Lundberg proceeded to mow down two of the runners in front of him and as he rounded the final turn he saw the front runners cross the tape, 70 yards away.
"Those 70 yards seemed like such a long way," he said, "but I can the best I could, finishing fifth. I was with my race."
It had been a good year for the lean distance runner and it began at the Big Eight Indoor in Kansas City in February. There, on the light, kicky turns of the court, he clocked an 8:55 two-mile, which was good for second place. That was the start.
On the Texas-Kansas-Drake relay circuit, be managed to place in the top three at each stop, recording an early season best of 8:38.4 in his newly-found specialty.
He grabbed the Big Eight title and helped the Jayhawks romp to the team crown. He earned All-American recognition at the United States Track and Field Federation championships in Wichita and at the NCAA championships.
But his NCAA performance in Philadelphia, a sixth place showing in 8:34.4, earned him more than a certificate for special invitation to the Olympic trials.
"The qualifying standard was 8:32," he said, "but on the basis of my high finishes in national meets, and consistency as far as her passing, I was invited to Olympic Committee gave me an invitation.
"It took a load off my mind because now I didn't have to go to the national AUU meet to try and qualify. I could train through it and get ready for the trials."
A deeply religious person, Lundberg doesn't take all the credit for the success he achieved.
1
"Everything just fell into place," he said.
That's why I bring up the Lord and his hat-
tack.
Staff photo by JAY KOELZER
Bill Lundberg
"A lot of times we have a tendency to worry about things, but more and more I just think of it as concern. I felt that all things would be taken care of and they were. I had to go out and perform well, but I was told that he touched some people's hearts."
Back for his final semester in the classroom, the art education major makes the term "student-athlete" believable because he is genuinely concerned about his education.
"I really want to teach and coach," he said. "I have happened to me this summer, so we reward them."
What he did was counsel and coach at track camps. For two weeks in early July he was the assistant coach.
August he worked in Oberlin, Ohio, at one of Jim Rvun's carms.
"It was a great experience for me," he said. "Here I am, working with kids. It's just another face at the beginning of that season. That week, they became a part of your life."
This fall he'll gain some insight into coaching as a student assistant to Timmons.
Timmons appeared to like Lundberg's future as a coach and a runner.
"Bill will be helping with all phases of cross country and track, with special emphasis on distance running," "Timmons said. He is a successful orientation, recruiting and administrative work."
"He's a fine guy and has been popular with the team," he said. "He's got a lot of friends and great enthusiasm for the sport, and he's a leader that should make for great success as a coach."
As far as his running abilities are concerned, Lundberg can become one of the best in the country, Timmons said, if he makes the decision to so for it.
"If he can continue to make the kind of progress he's made I definitely think he can go right up there and compete at the very best. He is not far from it now." Timmons said.
"But unless he can get into international competition, compete with great world runners and accustomed to that pressure, it will be terribly tough for him."
Lundberg agrees. And that's why his official coaching career will be postponed for about four years while he takes another crack at the Olympics.
"I can see training and teaching," he said, "but not coaching right away, because I'd be spreading myself too thin and one of them would suffer."
With a long range goal of Moscow in 1980, we'll start work on a short term plan term.
"I'm pointing for the national AAU's in the spring," he said, the reason being that international teams are picked from performers who take part.
"Ever since I began running, I've never had any problem improving," he said. "And though I know I can't continue to improve 14 streets, I will do so." I confident that I will improve."
Passing paces offense
"I thought the offense did things well," Moore said. The "passing was improved and I felt good."
Bud Moore said he was pleased with his offense yesterday after running them through a fast-paced scrimmage that emphasized throwing the ball.
Moore, who has been critical of his receivers in previous practices, said Walt Little and Waddell Smith would continue to fight for the No.1 wide receiver position. Little was moved ahead of returning letterman Smith earlier this week.
"We feel like we have two outstanding receivers right now," Moore said. "I like to see that kind of competition because maybe they could have to have the same Smitz caught the ball very well today."
"It's not that we'll be able to pass more against Oregon State. Moor explained, "The state is so powerful."
THE EMPHASIS on the passing attack came on the first day of practice designated for preparation for the September 4 season opener against Oregon State.
Punting remains an unsettled aspect for the Jayhaws as two freshmen, Mike Hubach and Bill Lillis, continue to battle for the kicking chores.
"This may eventually be our No. 1
problem," Moore said. "I think we have capable people but experience is almost totally lacking. Consistency in our kicking game is of prime importance if we are to be successful. Right now I can't say we have an indication that is present."
IF NEITHER Hubach nor Lillis rise to the level the coaching staff hopes, senior quarterback Nolan Cromwell might stay in on four down situations for punting duties.
"if our other kickers don't progress like we'd like them to," Moore said, "thee might be putting if something doesn't work out, he'll be the fire gag I turn to."
Royals edge Cleveland,2-1
CLEVELAND (AP) — Andy Hassler scattered five hits for his fourth consecutive victory and Mark Larkit pitched two innings of scoreless relief to lead the Kansas City Royals to a 2-1 triumph over the Cleveland Indians last night.
Oakland's loss pushed KC to an 8½ game lead in the Western Division.
JOB OPENING AVAILABLE
Part-time Student Employment
Office . . . . . . . . . . . . Student Senate
Title . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer
Length of Appointment . . . September 1976 to March 1977
Salary . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 100^{00}/Month
JOB DESCRIPTION
The position entails executive/administrative responsibilities over:
(1) the accounts of the Student Senate (primarily the Student Activity Fee, the Student Transportation Fee, and bus pass sales) totaling three-quarter million dollars,
JOB REQUIREMENTS
(3) the office of the Treasurer including supervision of two other employees.
(2) the permanent property inventory of the Student Senate, total valuation of over one-quarter million dollars.
(1) Knowledge of simple accounting procedures,
(3) experience in office management,
(5) attendance at Student Senate, Finance & Auditing, and Transportation Committee meetings.
(4) basic office skills,
(2) experience in inventory accounting,
FACTS ABOUT THE POSITION
Position available 7 Sept. 1976. Application closing date is 1 Sep. 1976. Interviews on 2-7 Sept. 1976. Pick up applications at Student Senate office, Suite 105, Amherst Institute. "An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Qualified men and women of all races are encouraged to apply."
The Student Senate is funded from the Student Activity Fee.
WILL BE LENDING
SUA
9:30-4:30 Friday, August 27 Big Eight Room Kansas Union
Picture Lending Library
WE CUT OUR PRICES.
12 9 6
7-4501
NOW $2500
ONLY
A clock radio that is compact and
in price, available for the Wake-up
or performance on FM or AM.
● Work on Macintosh, Big, mini, and tablet PCs.
● Biodiversity data; rapid deployment of new apps to AI in FM microphones; AI in FM microphones.
● Automatic Vomit Measurement with fully integrated back end.
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Wake Up to Music on FM or AM to start the day right
Alarm Clock
12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
WITH LIGHTER
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WITH LIGHTED DIAL $3.99
Digital Alarm
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SNOOZ-ALARM" clock wakes you, lets you doze, then wakes you again 10 minutes later, then again and again.
RAY STONEBACK'S
929 Massachusetts • 843-4170
4 WAYS TO BUY: Master Charge, Bank Americard,
Revolving Charge & Budget Terms
WOODY DIANE
ALLEN KEATON
LOVE and DEATH
A JACK ROLLINS CHARLES H. JOFFE PRODUCTION
Produced by CHARLES H. JOFFE. Written & directed by MOODY ALFAN.
United Artists
AUGUST 27 & 28, 7:00 & 9:30
3:30 matinee Fri. & Sat.
Woodruff Auditorium-Kansas Union
Admission $1.00
Tickets available at SUA Office
FALL BOWLING LEAGUES
Leagues Starting The Week of August 30. . .
SIGN UP NOW At The Jaybowl.. Enter Your Team or Sign Up Individually. . .
We'll Find Teammates For You.
STARTS
6:30 Aug. 30
8:30 Aug. 30
MONDAY Ladies League 6:30 Aug.30 Ivy League 8:30 Aug.30
TUESDAY Scratch League 6:30 Aug.31 Haskell Institute 8:30 Aug.31
WEDNESDAY Greek League 6:30 Sept.1 All Campus 8:30 Sept.1
THURSDAY Guy's and Dolls 6:30 Sept. 2
Guy's and Dolls 8:30 Sept. 2
SATURDAY Junior League 10:00 a.m. Sept.4 Junior League 1:00 p.m. Sept.4
SUNDAY Faculty mixed 7:00 Sept.12
SIGN UP NOW FOR LEAGUE PLAY AT THE
Jay Bowl
bowling
or call 864-3545 for information
HUGS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol.87 No.5
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
SenEx queries need for aide
See story page 10
Med Center perseveres with X rays
By BARBARA ROSEWICZ
The KU Medical Center will continue to give X rays to check for breast cancer in women despite tentative National Cancer Risk Reporting. In addition, giving X rays for breast cancer detection.
Warnings by the NCI on Tuesday apparently have frightened some women away from breast X rays, according to C. H. Chang, a radiologist at the Med Center.
He said that of the 22 women scheduled for breast X rays yesterday morning, only 11 showed up. Before yesterday, he said, any cancellations were unusual.
THE NCI and the American Cancer Society sponsor the Med Center's National Breast Cancer Detection Demonstration. The NCI stated that X rays should be banned for women 35-50 years of age unless they showed symptoms of breast cancer.
The NCI is waiting on two more reports before making final recommendations and providing information.
"We have to tell them (women) that what the NCI says is not true," Chang said. There is not even one case that proves that cancer (breast X rays) causes cancer."
In a letter to directors of 27 participating cancer detection centers, the NCI said that radiation from X rays may increase the risk of breast cancer in some women.
"Everything is hazardous in a sense," he said.
HE SAID X RAYS could be considered food that causes haemorrhage, that aspirin or food could be hazardous.
Chang said X rays were useful in detecting breast cancer in its early stages. He said it was disgusting that the NCI would ban X rays when the NCI studies were exposed to radiation of these women exposed to radiation from atomic bomb explosions during World War II.
According to calculations by Loren Humphrey, director of the Med Center cancer detection project, women exposed to the atomic explosions received 100 times more radiation than women given X rays at the cancer detection clinic.
HUMPHREY ALSO HAS said that it
See MED CENTER page six
Breezu rider
The riding on Highway 10 east of Lawrence is windy and helmet-free for Richard W. of Eudora. Wright, riding his Covatr
powered tricycle, said he believed his 1,200-pound vehicle was so weak that he had to use a wheelchair. County coordinator for a group that worked to repel bulldozers had been unable to stop him.
Motorcyclists express support for Kansas' new antihelmet law
By DARYL COOK
It's the motorcyclist's decision now.
On July 1, motorcyclists 16 or older were no longer forced by law to wear protective helmets. The helmet requirement was unpopular from its inception with many riders who considered helmets not only uncomfortable but dangerous. Others considered the requirement an infringement on their rights.
Kansas Gov. Robert Bennett signed a bill in March that required only people under 18 to vote.
The repeal became effective when Congress passed a resolution stating that federal highway funds wouldn't be withheld for the public to ride on all people on motorcyles to wear helmets.
motorcycles. However, the bill stipulated that the governor would issue a until the Congressional resolution passes.
Whether helmets be worn still has man's motorcycle enthusiasts and astonished women.
This year 28 people have died in accidents involving motorcycles, according to Kansas Department of Transportation statistics; nine of those persons who weren't wearing helmets.
Five of these six fatalities have occurred since the helmet law was repealed, but anthelmnet forces would point out that there have been fewer deaths than in the same time period last year. Last year there were 196 deaths. In this year, this is for Aug. 18, there have been 10.
Some cyclists view these statistics as proof that the belmet law should have been enacted.
Wednesday that statistics indicate that helmets were unnecessary and often do not meet safety standards.
Richard Wright, Douglas County coordinator for A Brotherhood Against Torture.
"Helmets down on peripheral vision and hearing, and if you can't bear or see it, it'll probably hit you." Wright said, "and it'll probably be that guy that tells the officer, 'Gee, officer, I didn't see that cycle.'"
Wright said ABATE was started by Easy Rider magazine in Malibu, Calif., in opposition to laws they thought restricted motorcycleists' freedom. ABATE then spread throughout the nation and now has several thousand members. Wright said.
Wright said that ABATE also was concerned with safer cycling conditions.
About 100 people belong to the Douglas County chapter, he said.
"My opinion is that there are so many people on bikes now that don't have any more darn business on bikes than the man in the moon," Wright said.
See MOTORCYLISTS page three
By CAROL HOCHSCHEID
Funding denied for cheerleaders
The KU pompon squad won't be getting $250 from the Student Senate before leaving Thursday for Las Vegas to perform in the Olympics. Day telphone for muscular dystrophy.
At its meeting last night, StudEx members said that it would be Sept. 8 before any attempt was made to override a veto by Taddeus Tehelse, student body president.
Tasheff had veteto the $250 allocation Tuesday, because she said it was inconsistent with the Senate's budgeting philosophy.
But even without Senate funds, squad members said they would make the trip with administration and athletic department funds.
STUDEX HAD approved the allocation Sunday night, but now that the semester has begun, it is unauthorized to act in place of the entire Senate.
The first Senate meeting of the fall semester will be Sept. 8, one day after the final exam.
Discussion of Tashsef's veto will be placed at the top of the agenda for new business at that meeting. A two-thirds vote of the Senate is needed to override the veto.
Lisa Cave, a member of the squad, said that airplane reservations to Las Vegas had already been made for the 10-member squad, but that they didn't receive any details about where the money was coming from.
"ALL WE'RE asking for from anyone is a wav there and back." she said.
Cave told StudEx that the squirm members themselves were unable to supply any funds for their business.
"In no way did I want this veto to be seen as a lack of support for what you're trying to do," Tashtef told the squad members at the meeting.
She said that she hoped there would be "some visible student support," but that the $250 allocation from student activity fees would contradict the budgeting philosophy.
ACCORDING TO that philosophy, requests for funding should be judged by their tangible and intangible benefits to currently enrolled KU students.
Tasheff said she agreed that the promotional merit of the trip was "valid" but disagreed that it would create any benefits for the present student body.
Jon Josserand, services committee cochairman, told the squad members that
each year the Senate had to refuse thousands of travel expenses from requests
"I don't think the student activity fee was ever intended to support promotional activities."
IN OTHER BUSINESS, Tashef told StudEx that a minority affairs center in the Kansas Union would be completed within one or two months.
Staffed by two of the assistant directors at the University Minority Affairs Office in Carruth O'Leary Hall, the Senate-organized center would serve as an academic and cultural resource for minority students, Tasheff said.
She also reported that the search committee for a new vice chancellor for student affairs would cut the number of applicants to 20 by next week. By the end of September, the committee will recommend four candidates to Chancellor Archie Dykes to replace William Balfour, who resigned in early May.
Employe group orders removal of KUMC notice
The KU Medical Center was rebuilt yesterday by the Kansas Public Employee Relations Board (KPERB) for allegedly malicious insults and intimidated union employee unions.
By BARBARA ROSEWICZ
FIRST Written
MEMBERS OF THE SEARCH committee include three students, three faculty members, three administrators and a KU alumnus.
A petition was filed in May with KPERB by the Public Service Employees Local Union 1328 that accused the Med Center of interfering with a Med Center employee in his legal right to participate in union activities.
A girl lying on the grass with her hands up to her face. She is wearing a white shirt and blue jeans. In the background, there are many people standing and walking in a large field.
The employee, Frank Briscoe, had been issued a warning in March by Med Center personnel managers after he allegedly shot and killed a nurse with a supervisor nurse at the Med Center.
Staff photo by GEORGE MILLENER
THE KPERB ORDERED the Med Center to stop interfering with public employee organizational activities and to remove the warning notice from Briscoe's file.
After more than an hour of marching in near 100 degree heat, Debbie Smith, Osawatomi freshman, took a breather in the shade of an observation stand behind Oliver Hall while the rest of the band continued practicing.
Blown out
Let your fingers do the walking so your wallet does some saving
R
By BETH SPRINGGATE
Staff Writer
On July 1, the Southwestern Bell Telephone Co., began charging for more than five directory-assistance calls a month. Some of those people who used the service pay for it.
And the plan is working well for the company, Ed Carter, district manager for
If your fingers are getting tired of walking through the pages of the telephone directory in search of old friends' numbers, you'd better give them a pen talk.
"It's been very effective," he said. "People feel they're going to be charged, so they don't."
THE POLICY ALLOWS a person live in directory-assistance calls a month and two phone numbers a call. A caller will be charged 10 cents a call after that limit. Information calls from pay phones and calls for hospital numbers are free.
he notifies the phone company of his disability.
The telephone company originally requested a three-call limit and a 20 cent charge for additional information calls. A petition that protested the information-call charge was circulated in the Lawrence area and presented to the Kansas Corporation of Northern Western Bells proposal. The KCC approved the telephone company's current policy.
COLLINSON SAID the impact of the policy could be seen in the decrease in the number of directory-assistance operators. He said some of these operators had been transferred to long-distance telephone work because of fewer directory assistance calls. Collinson a charge for information calls couldn't be avoided.
CARTER CONTRASTED the five-call allowance here to the three-call allowance policy in most areas of the country. He said those areas billed about five per cent of their customers. Carter estimated that two or three per cent of the customers in the 913 area would make more than the five free calls allowed.
Before the rule became effective, Collinson said, 75 per cent of the calls were made by 20 per cent of the callers. Severity of the requests were requested in the telephone directory.
"The idea behind this is to cut down on directory assistance." Bill Collinson, local councilor.
Lloyd Rose, the union's assistant local business agent, filed the petition for the union against the Med Center. He said yesterday that the Med Center couldn't reprimand Briscoe because he was a union officer conducting union business.
company, Collinson said, but the policy wasn't instituted to make money. Rather, it was designed to "put the charge where it belongs instead," he added. "charges for calls made to
"All calls in the 913 area tack up a number on your meter," he said.
It is too early to tell whether the policy will create new revenue for the phone
The official memorandum of agreement with the union provides that a union steward can work out employee grievances, but the union cannot intervene from the personnel director, Smith said.
There is no charge for calls made to University Information.
Calls outside the 913 area are free. A handicapped person who uses directory systems is not permitted.
B. E. Smith, Med Center personnel relations director, said the warning was issued to Briscoe as a "mild form of reprimand" for discussing employee problems that Med Center officials thought might be part of Briscoe's official union duties.
No notification had been given to charge for on-campus service, she said.
Emma Deane Barland, chief operator of the University directory assistance, said the University used Bell equipment, but the University didn't have it. The sequently, wasn't a part of Bell's policy.
SMITH ALSO SAID Briscoe was in an unauthorized area of the hospital at the time. He was on break when the discussion took place.
See EMPLOYE page seven
THE SCHOOL BUS CAN BE USED ONLY AT THE MIDDLE OF THE ROUTE. STOP AT THE CENTER. DO NOT ENTER ANYWAY.
Seat shortage
Standing room only on KU buses is more common than ever as
Staff photo by GEORGE MILLENER
Chris Murrell, Kannas City, Mo., sophomore and others have discovered since the first day of classes. See story page 11.
2
Friday, August 27,1976
University Daily Kansan
News Digest
From the Associated Press
Ford-Carter debates closer
WASHINGTON - Negotiators for President Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter met for three-and-a-half hours yesterday and reported substantial progress toward agreement on terms for proposed nationally televised campaign debates. The first debate would be in New Jersey.
Ford is pushing for a start of the debates by Sept. 10, and Carter endorses a league schedule that would have the initial debate on Sept. 28.
Representatives of the two candidates met with officials of the League of Women Voters, which has offered to sponsor debates. They agreed on no specific terms, but they did work out proposals to be presented to the candidates. They are to meet again next Wednesday.
Dutch prince resigns
THE HAGUE, The Netherlands—An interrogating commission accused Prince Bernhard yesterday day of damaging the Dutch national interest by improper dealings with U.S. companies.
Premier Joop den UyI told a tense and somber parliament that the government had concluded that Queen Juliana's 65-year-old prince consort must resign all posts where a conflict of interest might arise, including his duties as inspector general of the Dutch armed forces.
Rubber accord imminent
CLEVELAND—The United Rubber Workers Union and Firestone Tire & Rubber co. reached tentative agreement on a three-year contract last night. The pact is expected to be signed on Thursday.
Firestone became the second of the four major tire makers this week to reach tenuite agreement on a new contract, which is expected to boost tire prices slightly.
About 60,000 rubber workers struck the big four tire makers April 21 and were joined several months later by 10,100 others as contracts with smaller companies. (AP)
Musteru disease kills 2
PHILADELPHIA-Two persons who attended the international Eucharistic Congress here with 38% of the population have not reported any illness to %2 state health offices announced yearly.
Both victims had stayed at the Bellevue-Straford Hotel, the headquarters for the state American Legion convention July 21-24.
The two deaths were the first attributed to the illness among people who had attended the congress, an international gathering of Catholics here Aug. 1-8.
The new deaths were reported shortly after the city's top medical official said the possibility that poisonous nickel carbonyl) gas caused the disease is "only a few".
Vet releases hostaaes
CLEWELAND - An unemployed Vietnam veteran, angry at a former employer, was arrested in a downtown office for nine hours and then surrendered to police last night.
Police said the veteran, Ashby Leach, 30, of Huntington W., Va. held eight men and a woman in a railroad holding company's office on the 36th floor of a 42-story building.
Leisch, carrying a saved-off shotgun and a handgun, released the hostages after he discovered that television networks' evening newscasts had carried his demands that his friend be freed.
Dole picks campaign head
VAIL, Colo.-Former Kansas Lt. Gov. David Owen will direct the Republican vice-presidential campaign of Sen. Bob Dole.
Owen was the regional campaign chief for Ford in the plains states during the primaries and has been sitting in on strategy sessions between Ford and his ad-
Dole's selection to the Republican ticket was championed by Owen in a letter to Ford before the GOF convention, Owen exalted Dole's aggressive speaking style.
A new women's resource center will open next week in Lawrence to provide legal services, sessions in feminist therapy, counseling and 24-hour crisis intervention telephone line.
Womanspace, 643 Rhode Island St. will be an independent community service organization for women of all ages, acclimatized to Hacks, one of the center's organizers.
HEAD FOR HENRY'S
Car repair, feminism part of Womanspace
America's Most Popular Drive-In Menu
The feminist therapy class will be led by a licensed Masters graduate with a degree in feminist therapy. Other women will teach practical skills, such as auto mechanics, bike repair and carpentry, Hanks said yesterday.
"WE WANT TO BE a place where a woman will want to come," she said, "to be together with other women of similar in- stance than amphibased by sex roles stereotypes."
Hanks said the center was patterned after some all-male clubs. It will be different,
scheme. We want to operate on a consensus approval."
At least one black was killed in the Sweto fighters yesterday. Police have confirmed at least 21 blacks have died—10 as a result of police action—since Monday when black militants launched the three-day labor boycott in a bid to cripple the nation's commercial and industrial capital. The police said at least 107 had been injured.
But one Zulu leader said late last night that the "war is over," and that followers
The deputy police commissioner for the black township of Soweto, Brig. D. J. Kriel, said the disturbances appeared to be due to a report reported that calm prevailed in most areas.
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa - The Zulu war cry "S乌思什" echoed through the riot-torn streets of Soweto yesterday while Zulu tribesmen spearheaded attacks in Johannesburg trying to organize a labor boycott against Johannesburg's white-run businesses.
6th & Missouri
The boycott, only partially successful, officially ended Wednesday. Johannesburg firms reported a marked increase in the number of workers on the job yesterday.
Davis said that the group was furnishing the house now, and that any donations would be received.
War falters in Soweto; 1 more dead
Something's Always Going on at HENRY'S
We Have a New Series of Glasses
BATIK WORKSHOP!!!
6 wks. Sept. 13-Oct. 20/15
PADAIFJO 615½ Mass.
841-7429 or 842-8486
A grand opening is planned for next weekend, with a women's coffee house at 9 p.m. Friday, an all-day rummage sale and a backyard quitter bee. A women's dance and a softball game will be on Saturday, followed by a postpartum dinner on Sunday.
however, because it will be by and for women, Hanks said.
Coffee & refreshments Come one . . . Come all
PLACE: United Ministries (1204 Oread)
ALL NEW STUDENTS ARE INVITED.
INTERNATIONAL CLUB Orientation Evening (free)
The center also will be used as a transitional care center for widsows, women going through divorces or separations and women in the rape tape. Legal services also will be provided
TIME: 5:30—8:30
DATE: Aug. 27, 1976
"A WOMEN'S CLUB of this type was a definite need of the Lawrence community," Joanne Rome of the Women's Coalition Office said.
The center's services were decided upon collectively by the women involved, Davis said, and the house will be run by that same policy.
meetings trying to get everything together. Finally it became a reality when a Lawrence woman, woman Davis, offered to do a down payment on a house for us to use.
"It was discussed all over town this summer," she said, "and we held a lot of
"IF EVEN ONE person has strong feelings against any action we might take, then the entire system would be outright."
Meet the revolutionary new B.E.S. Geostatic speaker system. It makes other speakers look (and sound) like the carton it came in.
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SUA
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Picture Lending Library
WILL BE LENDING
9:30-4:30 Friday, August 27 Big Eight Room Kansas Union
CHAMPAGNE MUSIC on a BEER BUDGET
1.
LPs $1.79
Tapes $2.00
We also have pipes, papers, jewelry, etc.
LOVE RE@RDS 15W.9th 842-3059 also in KC at 39O9 Main & 8008 Santa Fe
With Very Special Guest
THE RICHIE FURAY BAND
The man behind Buffalo Springfield Poco Souther, Hillmon & Furay
Tickets on Sale Monday at SUA 10:00
Reserved Section Seating $5 $6 $7
LEON & MARY
RUSSELL
IN
CONCERT
Saturday
September 11
Allen Field House
8:00
A
NIGHT
YOU
WON'T
WANT
TO
MISS!
A Fool's Gold Cowtown & SUA Production
M
nur involving in 1965 to Anyone mandator test a ride
A motor required f like classs
'There dangerou:
Wright jured and was repeat 'There'
Drivers for motor Wright sa
The dar have persp buy a hel sales man
Plc
Tel
Ca
University Daily Kansan
Friday, August 27,1976
3
consensus
furnishing donations
for next house at 9 sale and bee. A one will beck dinner
Motorcyclists . . .
From page one
The number of Kansas motorcycles has steadily increased since 10 years ago, from
The number of annual fatalities in Kansas involving motorcycles has doubled, from 16 in 2005 to 30.
A motorcycle education class should be required for inexperienced riders, he said.
Anyone with enough money can buy a motorcycle, Wright said, without taking a mandatory driver's license examination to test a rider's ability.
Drivers also should be taught to look out for motorcycles by massive advertisers.
Wright said he has had two friends in-love one killed since the helmet law was repealed.
"There's no way around it, riding a bike is dangerous," Wright said.
The dangers of motorcycle evidently have persuaded many motorcycle buyers to buy a helmet with a bike, Hank Williams, sales manager for Horizons Honda, said.
Place an ad. Tell the world Call 864-4358.
However, Art Somer, manager of
Lawrence Dunnah, said his helmet sales
were up.
However, many stated that motorcycles were hard to insure—whether riders wore helmets or not—because of the high fatality rate in motorcycle accidents.
"Since the helmet law went into effect, I haven't sold a helmet," Somer said.
If there is any added danger for motorcycle riders hiking without a helmet, it hasn't affected insurance rates for motorcycles. In a survey of 10 local insurance companies, none stated that the repeal of the helmet law had caused their rates to go up.
"If someone gets on a cycle," a spokesman for American Family Insurance said, "it's their own risk if they don't wear a helmet."
However, Gene Doane, an independent insurance dealer, said there was no statistical evidence to support a helmet law.
Thursday, Friday & Saturday Aug.26,27,28
THE BILLY SPEARS BAND
With special guests from Kalamazoo, Mich.
THE TWANG BROTHERS
Show Time 8:30
'2.00 at door
For info call 841-0817
Off the Wall Hall.
737 New Hampshire
THE ATTIC
The "T" shirt that everybody is talking about 100% cotton, triple stitched neck and sleeves Reg. '6 "Welcome Back"' price $490
927 Mass.
Join The American Ski Association Now!
Ride the Association's own 90 passenger, 400 MPH Lockheed Electras, operated and maintained by McCullock International. Imagine leaving the close-in Kansas City Municipal Airport and arriving at the ski area less than 3 hours later! You can forget the hassles, the "Denver Connection," and long bus rides. A weekend trip means you ski two full days! Only members of the ASA can ride the ASA Airline.
To Great Ski Resorts.
Flying regularly to the Rockies finest areas. Colorado's Crested Butte, Steamboat, Purgatory and Telluride. And in Utah, Alta, Park City and Snowbird (with all that great powder!).
The ASA Airline.
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Schedules. Departures begin December 10th and continue every few days thereafter through April. At least 35 trips will be offered from K.C. You don't need to make reservations months in advance, because there'll be adequate accommodations and frequency of trips to accommodate demands. That's why memberships are limited.
SAVINGS ON FAMOUS BRAND STEREO COMPONENTS
Join Today!
Costs.
*Weekend Special $99
(Leave Friday evening,ski Saturday
and Sunday return Sunday night)
*4 Day Excursion $156
*7 Day Excursion $231
A ticket on a Greyhound bus costs more than the air-fare portion of our excursion rates. And, all ASA excursions include air fare, lift tickets and first-class lodging . . guaranteed double occupancy, no sleeping on couches in living rooms. For Example:
Signature
Check for $35 is forwarded herewith
Bank of America Dinner Club
Diner Club
Bank of America Master Charge
Master Charge users also supply interbank No.
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Friday, August 27,1976
University Daily Kansan
Arts & Leisure
A man walks past a large sculpture in an art gallery.
Staff photo by DAVE REGIER
"Day of Birth," a painting by Jane Ashbury, assistant professor, briefly captures the attention of a student making his way through the Kansas University Gallery. In the foreground is a painted portrait of Klaus Wiegandt.
Artist's-Eye View
By LEROY JOHNSTON
You first confront three tall steel figures resembling Egyptian mummies. They are wearing steel overcoats, have right-angle pipes for heads and face east.
"Hirata Tantata, Bentoto Tajakmen, Tiero Tito," their inscriptions sav.
A look around confirms that the first show of the fall semester at the Kansas Union Gallery has opened.
Featuring the work of three University of Kansas assistant professors of art, the show, which runs through September. 12, is part of the sculpture of Richard Gillespie to the complex paintings of Jane Asbury and the intensely personal work of Michael Sims. Elements of the surreal in the works of the artists are among the few unifying elements in their varied approaches.
EMBEDDED IN A matrix of optically reversible blocks, multicolors oozed and spread, creating in a painting by Ashby.
A flurry of short strokes fogly defines a chair and a presence in a drawing by Sims. Gillespie is teaching at KU for the first time this fall. Working in skies he fabricates his dream sculpture from personal experiences that have left impressions on him.
ON THE FLOOR, "Dedicated to Richard Herman," a large steel bird with welded tube legs
reclines in a giant steel matchbox. Gillespie says he buried a bird that way in his youth.
Other references are more obscure. "A Frame" resembles a swinget. Below the cross brace hangs a pseudo-bird with a ladder running into its head. In a small cut-out in the pyramid-like shape below, sits a tiny grand piano.
Among the major influences on Gillespie, besides contemporary sculptors such as Auguste Rodin and Bernard Westerman, are many surrealists. Heronymous Bosch is among them. Certainly there is something of Bosch in all this, but there are also scenes scary, yet childlike, with such images like dogs, anvils, millions of tiny birds and figures who have square holes and figures floating in confined space.
CONFUSING SPACE and creating visual contradictions are specialties of Asbury, whose paintings, drawings, and serigraphs can be bogged in by making and color juxtaposition.
"Search for the Unicorn," a large painting with an underlying structure, diagonally oriented, out of which emerge organic forms resembling the banded stalks of small eyes, with pointed tips on each side of the space, which is logical and clear, yet perfectly impossible.
THE SAME THEMES of visual contradiction, brightness and contrast of colors are the basis for her paintings. Her more recent
works are something of a turning point because the supportive matrix is eliminated, as the softly modulated of Being', the softly form with their careful modeling and inner light source, are reminiscent of the work of Ves Tans a twentieth century surgical.
"I like to set up the impression of illusionism and destroy it simultaneously," Abbury surrs.
HER INFLUENCES are many, ranging from medieval painting and Persian carpets to ancient manuscripts and biological forms. She borrows many of the organic shapes she uses from these sources, as is used most clearly by her serigraphy, which shows whose wrinkled, veined forms
commit impossible spacial actions.
The strange inner lighting within the paintings is similar to that in scanning electron microscopy, where the center and becomes darker near the edges. The coloration of the bulging forms resembles the gaudy and bizarre hues of a dinosaur skeleton to break rules of space.
AKIN TO THE work of Gillespie in terms of its personalism, but executed in two national media, is Sims works.
"The Planets" an unusual piece comprising 12 handmade multicolored paper discs, some like donuts, exemplifies the creative spirit of autobiographical nature of Sims' work. Many of the
references he makes in his pieces are intentionally obscure.
Basically, he says, his work deals with the difficulties of defining oneself as an artist. Frequent images in his works are cats, equally difficult to define.
WHEN PRESSED for influences, he says one of the frustrating things about defining oneself as an artist is feeling the need to locate oneself in the history of art.
In the painting, "The Artist or
the Pentateuch Acquisition of
the Image" by the fitness of
the image conveys the tentative
nature of a promise.
"Giving a promise is a commitment to an idea or a concept," Sims says.
Orleans's newest album fulfills group's potential
By GREG HACK Contribution Writer
WAKING AND DREAMING.
Oreans, Asylum Records,
recorded spring 1976 at the
Sound Factory, Hollywood.
Produced by Charles Plotkin.
It isn't exactly another "Pet
Society" or "Desperado," but
"Waking"
Orreans's new concept album,
should achieve a popular
success to match the critical
acclaim they have had since they cut their first album in 1973.
Orleans is a group of excellent musicians who can play rock 'n' roll that is both precise and free-flowing. It is the only funky rock 'n' roll band good enough to be put in the same class as Little Feat, and the band's top song from the summer of 1975, "Dance With Me," proved its potential for commercial success.
Film year one of worst ever
By CHUCK SACK
One of the most painful experiences in writing film reviews is the tendency of past reviewers to look inward. For example, at the close of the spring semester I wrote a glowing review of "Buffalo bill Indians," and just seen a row of the New York, and thought that
with some judicious editing, it would be terrific.
Instead, the released version arriving in midsummer had gained an unflattering 20 minutes that made it puffy and ponderous. The irony is that, even though I was disappointed with the outcome of my business, my prediction that "Buffalo Bill" would be one of
the most interesting films of the summer still proved true.
PRIMARILY, THIS IS due to the lack of competition. If there were any doubt about the potential influence of this summer's sorry schedule should have dispelled it.
"Missouri Breaks," which opened during finals week last May, and Alfred Hitchcock's
This Week's
Theater
Highlights
1776: A musical comedy with a Philadelphia setting. Peter Keller, David F. Tame, and Howard Da Silva from the original Broadway show are among the principal actors in tomorrow night and Sunday night at a Starlight Theatre in Kansas City, Mo.票价 $2.858
THE HILBILLY: A aunchy
musical comedy celebrating life
in the Ozarks (8.30 tonight at
Fairview, farm. flickes
$3.90 and $4).
MS. PRESIDENT: A musical
pallin for the Presidency (8.30
p.m. Wednesday at Apple Valley,
Parm. Lompong Lim. $45, 1
$30, 45 and $3.50).
THE DRUNKAR: An old-fashioned melodrama in its 17th season. (8:30 to tomorrow night at Farm, Tickets: $3.50 and $4.)
SHABOOM-BOY: A 1950's
musical comedy about a rock
star's rise to fame. (B: 30 Thurs.
Friday) Fawn, Farm, tickets
$3 and $3.50.)
Concerts
THE REVISION CLUB
REHIVE, K.C. JAZZ RENOTE
RISENO the '20s and '30s perform Kansas City-style. (azz. 8 tonight in the Kansas Union football, general admission $4.50.)
TOBY AND THE PREACHER: An old-style tent and family farm. (7 Sunday night at age 5p.m.) Farm, tickets $3 and $30.1
Exhibits
THE BICENTENNIAL OF A BOOK: Adam Smith's Wealth of Nations, Watson Library.
THE ART OF BUDDHISM Museum of Art.
FACULTY ART SHOW,
featuring the works of Jane
Hancock, Giuseppe Sims and
Richard Gilliespe, Kansas
Union Gallery.
"WHEN SUBJECTS ARE REBELS," main gallery; "OBSERVATIONS AND DISCOVERIES IN THE NORTH OF AMERICA, northwest of Mexico, CIVITIES," 1926, archives gallery. Spencer Research Library.
PAUL GRAY'S JAZZ PLACE; The Tom Montgomery Trio plays contemporary jazz tonight from 9 to midnight, and Gray's GasLight Gang night from 9 to midnight, harrow night from 9 to midnight.
Nightclubs
MIKE BEERS plays piano and guitar Wednesday through Saturday from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Rubayafy Club, Ramada Inn FYRE, a five-man group, plays dance music tonight and tomorrow night from 9 to 12. Hawk's Nest, Union.
AIRBORNE and STIR CRAZY, rock 'n' roll bands, perform Tuesday from 8:30 p.m. from bumbleys. Bugsy's LILLY SELLY band, Lily Selly nationally known bluegrass band plays from 9 to midnight tonight and tomorrow night. Off-the-Wall Hall. The Hall's session, anyone can perform, is Wednesday night.
talents of every member, Hall and Larry Hoppin both sing lead, and Kelly and Larry's brother Lance provides some soaring harmonies when the guitar is warming to waking. The guitars are again good, with lots of finger-popping hooks.
Films
MURDER BY DEATH-
Mildly diverting whohunit features of Neil Simon's *The Man Who Knew* almost ruined by Peter Sellers' hammy Oriental stichk and the wretched comic timing of the direction. Only Peter Falk and James Patterson keep things on the plus side.
LOVE AND DEATH-Woody Allen and Diane Keaton are all alike. An Allen's show of Russian filmmaking, a German philomilosers, take-off on Swedish film-makers and an American treatise on American neuroses.
tails as entertainment. Charlton Heston has sustained his recent career exclusively with disaster movies, including Pacific Theater explodes in flames around him. The man should be excited to the Antarctic.
THE TAILOR WHO FELI
THE FIRM WHO LOVE
SEA- Steamy love story
starring Krista Krisiofferson
and Sarah Miles is as erratic as it is
THE OUTLAW JOSEY WILLS • Clint Easthaw stars in *Wild Cards* and badly told tale about a Confederate soldier hounded by evil Northerners after Appatoxation. They were separated from sequences well by keeping them brief. Too bad he didn't take this approach with more of the
MIDWAY — Spectacular treatment of the World War II battle is as thin as history and
2001: A SPACE OD-
BILITY THE FILM TAPES
film shows more im-
agination than the SUA
chairman who brought it to
theaters.
"Family Plot" were the only other halfway rewarding films for conscientious film-goers. Those of us who stuck it out in Lawrence were bombarded with the leftovers of late winter ("Gable and Lombard"), the failures of spring ("Lipstick"), the failures of release and a surat of exploitation, and allow troubled theaters to survive ("Revenge of the Cheerleaders").
THE CLOSEST thing to hits offered in Lawrence from June to last week were "Logan's Run," a second-rate story with first-rate effects, and "The Omen," a fourth-rate story with fourth-rate effects and a first-rate TV ad campaign.
ANIMATED FILM SERIES-
A good selection of different types of animation is offered this semester. This week's series includes the excellent GOLDFRAME and THE VIOLOINIST.
THE CAMERAMAN—Buster Keaton's next-to-last silent feature is a delightful romp set in the early 1930s cameraman. Though MGM didn't allow Keaton to direct, his exquisite touch is always evident in this crisp comedy. He was one of the original SABOTEUR—Alfred Hitchcock double bill. SECRET AGENT, though less satisfactory, has plenty of Hitchcock's familiar characters well-supported by Peter Lorre and a villainous Robert Young. SABOTEUR is not as rare, but will please most newcomers, light on the Status of Liberty.
Unfortunately, Hollywood has cut back production to a few high-budget events. The overriding rule of the arts—90 per cent of everything is trash—still applies. But because fewer films are made out, fewer films remain in the redeeming 10 per cent.
Neither of these films were critical successes, but they drew better than other films. For a quick measure of how we stand, compare "Logan's Run" and "The Omen" with last year's summer hits, "Nashville" and "Jaws."
ONE MIGHT logically expect that the multimillion-dollar survivors would receive careful attention, rather than become manufactured from archaic formulas. Yet a glance at some reams of this evidence reveals that none of this attention was given to plotlines.
Slated for release before Christmas are "Billy Jack Goes to Washington," "The
Check ads for showtimes.
Heriec—The Excorist part II" and "Dirty Harry III" which will probably have a different release title. We'll also be faced with the remake of "King Kong," which is using such expense effects that producer Kevin McCarthy already announced that a sequel must be produced if he is to break even.
WHAT I AM driving at is that this is one of Hollywood's worst years ever. I don't just mean the poor box office attendance, which was down one-third from 1975 at the end of June, but the lackluster quality of the films that are being released.
THE BAND'S choice of waking and dreaming as a concept for its fourth album seems wise. It doesn't strait-jacket the band members musically or lyrically, Rather, it allows them to explore new material that flows well, unite their previous album, "Let There Be Music."
The dearth of a decent product hurts the exhibitor in Lawrence, Commonwealth Theatres. All summer Commonwealth's booker has benefited that it would be better to hold back the year's few successes until students returned.
But this year even a marginal draw-like "The Sailor Who Fell from Grace with the Sea" was reserved for fall. And already "Silent Movie" and "St. Ives" were runs of "The Outlaw Josey Wales" and "Murder by Death."
THE SIDE IS CAPPED by the "dreaming" song "Sails", which is quite beautiful and airy. Hall's wife, Johanna, who has many of the group's lyrics, is at her album, particularly on the dreaming songs. She does her best job to date of conjuring up images with "Sails" and nine tune called "Golden State."
SO "THEATRIS' Entertainment, Part II," "Murder by Death" and the others have been withheld until they could be released to a maximum potential audience. In itself this isn't unusual, because most years the month from late July club week is left barren while the club saves to impress the students marooned in the Kansas hinterlands.
This should not be misinterpreted as an anti-communist stance. The managers are just pleased to bring Polanski's "The Tenant" as they are to offer a return of "The Computer Maniac" if the former is well-attended and proves profitable.
CLEARLY, COM-MONWEALTH and other exhibitors are having to scrape for films this year. To get "Midway," even without the Sensurround gimmick, Commonwealth had to guarantee the film a three-week run. This seems risky with a movie whose action sequences feature outstretched hands in a film that would have buried Twentieth Century Fox in 1970 if "M-A-S-H" hadn't come to the studio's rescue.
Lawrence deserves more special attention from the Commonwealth bookers but just the September glut. We should be able to get neglected American films here, too.
BOOKERS WILL schedule pap as long as it is safe to do so. They won't give Lawrence special attention until a special move is allowed to exist here. To them it's simple economics either way.
IT WOULD BE better to see some of the interesting films that are passed over because they aren't recognizable hits ("Stay Hungry," "The Killing of a Chinese Bookie," "Smile") than have the screen space available for Violation" and some of the other trash we had to put up with this summer.
The album opens with three main "waking" songs, which should speak well to the desires and feelings of almost everyone. "Reach" talks about having to grow, change, and reach for some new goal. John Hall's easy, riffy guitar work is in evidence, and the addition of Kelly on drums makes the group's percussion better than ever.
The second side doesn't stick to the album's concept as closely as the first, but it is still difficult to know. The album didn't want the concept to overshadow the music or to tell people what to think.
"WHAT I NEED?" talks about the need for the earth, air, water and something much more complex than I'm living for." Hall and Larry Hoppen trade excellent guitar soles, making one wonder how they can play perfect without a constrained or rehearsed
"If I Don't Have You" talks to the need for that "special someone," and is as pretty as any song the band has done. The group is helped on back-up by Linda Ronda, a big fan.
Next comes "Waking and Dreaming," which shows off the group's amazing vocal harmonies and the instrumental
THE SECOND SIDE has a nice reggie number, "The Path" Orleans can play reggae and have a great accomplishment for a white band Kelly's "The Bum," which is great in concert, is nicely done on the album. It is an old-style rake that would make Elysia glad.
The album doesn't have a sure-fire single like "Dance With Me," but "Still the One" has a good chance. The lyrics and melody are catchy, the vocals are excellent, and the songs "good times" feeling reminiscent of the Lovin' Spoonful.
ALTHOUGH the album doesn't sparkle like "I let There Be Music," it is more artistically complete. The previous album was very good, but its melancholy on a commercial level didn't the band live up to its full potential. One hopes the public finally realizes just how good this band is.
Si
Som accou yester audito integr the Ur
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday through Thursday during summer. Two separate classes, paid at Lawrence, Kan., a day before the semester begins, and second-class class, paid at Lawrence, Kan., a day after the semester begins.
A year in Douglas County and $1 a semester or $2 a semester, paid through the student activity fee.
Editor
Douglas County
Business Manager
Douglas County
The criticism State based fiscal
Nine way or Kansas will rise The Revialh Kansas The Kansas many
MR. FITT SIMMONS,
THERE HAVE BEEN
ACCUSATIONS THAT
YOU AND OTHER
TOP TEAMSTERS
ARE QUITE WELL.
PAID - ΔT THE
UNION'S EXPENSE.
WHAT'S YOUR
RESPONSE TO
THESE
CHARGES?
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place.
—Un
impro-
from f
than f
Corry and Westphal
- The proceed record
Ja
PURE BALONEY! I'M JUST Δ NORMAL
GUY DOING Δ NORMAL DOB.
BUT THE QUESTION IS:
DO YOU MAKE Δ NORMAL
SALARY?
DEFINE NORMAL!
Friday, August 27,1976
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CINEMA
7
By JIM COBB
State official faults KU bookkeeping methods
Staff Writer
Some aspects of the University of Kansas' accounting system were criticized yesterday by the state legislative post auditor, who urged that a complete and integrated auditing system be adopted by the University.
He said:
The auditor, Richard Brown, also criticized accounting practices at Kansas State University. Brown's comments were fictional that began at the close of fiscal 1975-76.
University Daily Kansan
--Accounting at KU was depart-
mized and not reflected "in any one
place."
—University refunds to students were improperly handled because they were from funds deposited locally by KU, rather than from state funds.
--The University should streamline procedures for handling bad checks, for instance, the use of a checker board.
Keith Nitcher, vice chancellor for business affairs, said he had read the audit report earlier this month and had responded to it. He said use of a new computer would help improve the present accounting system.
KU Medical Center and for voiding old outstanding checks.
NITCHER SAID the problem of departmentalized accounting occurred because the current system couldn't handle some data from various departments, including traffic and security, libraries (fees and fines) and student health services.
A standard computer accounting system is needed, he said, to get all accounts into the central offices of the University comproller.
Nitcher said the problem with refunds, shared by other colleges and universities under the Kansas Board of Regents, was that students who had deposited their students from University funds deposited in
local banks. Brown said the refunds should be from funds submitted to the state.
THESE REFUNDS include return of fees and residence hall payments to students in the system. The system also allows to take control of such fee returns, following a "number of problems in changing the system," there would be long delays during processing through state offices, Nichter said.
The university now deposits receipts in local banks for short periods until they are transferred to the state treasurer's office. When refends are made, Nitcher said, the amounts are deducted from the net deposit with the state.
The suggestions for streamlined method of handling bad checks, Med Center fees and old outstanding checks are all technical and procedural questions, Notherd said.
"We think we've taken steps to resolve those problems," he said.
NITCHER SAID that he was generally pleased with the audit, which also said that KU was spending funds in accordance with purposes authorized by the legislature.
"I feel pretty good when they tell us that we've acted in accordance with most accounting procedures," he said, "and that all our funds are accounted for."
Nitcher said he would work with a council of business officers from various Regents' schools to determine whether legislative rules should help develop new accounting procedures.
"I hate to stop making student refuges here," he said. "Most other suggestions are procedural problems that need to be accounted for."
The Reno Club Reunion, K.C. Jazz
at 8 tonight in the Kansas
Union Ballroom
The Reno Club was the birth place of Kansas City jazz and the training ground for Knotts.
Jazz music swings tonight
The Reno Club house band was led for a time by Count Basie.
Nine musicians, all of whom were, in one way or another, influential in creating the Kansas City-style jazz of the '30s and '40s, will recreate that sound tonight.
The band members are Buck Clayton and Howard McGhee, trumpets; Vic Dickerson, trombone; Buddy Tate and Paul Quincheite, tenor saxes; Eric Warloon, alto George DuVinter, bass Charles "Red" Drums, piano; and Pochette, drums.
Pochonet, the youngest member of the group, is its musical director. Pochonet
Tickets cost $4.50.
THE
SMOKE
SHOP
THE
SMOKE
SHOP
PIPES AND ACCESSQRIES
OF ALL KINDS
GLASS·WOOD·STONE·
ALSO: A Large selection
of papers and folders
LOVE RECORDS (In the back)
15 W.9 842·3059
DECORATING?
Check our prices first!
HAAS IMPORTS
India Prints
Rugs
Pillows
waste baskets
Wall hangings
Paper lampshades
Wind chimes
Candles
Mugs
Create the Room You've Always Wanted
from Our Varied Selection
Haas Imports
1029 Mass.
FAITH ASSEMBLY OF GOD
4545 West 23rd
WELCOMES YOU
"Your spiritual home while away from home"
Call for transportation and information
843-7153 842-3698
T.A. GIANOPULOS, Pastor
"You'll Remember Them from "Playboy"
Sarah Miles Kris Kristofferson
The sailor who fell from grace with the sea
R
He gave his soul to the heart and his heart to a woman.
Their love will assuage you. The story will disturb you.
Tonight7:30-9:30
Sat. Sun Mat 2:30
The ending will startle you.
Varsity
October 7-14, 2016
We strongly recommend that you see this show from the beginning.
THE FIGHT FOR THE PEOPLE'S LAND
By the time the world's greatest detectives figure out whohunnit... you could die laughing!
Murder by Death PG
Eve.at 7.30,9.30 Sat. 4.30 Sun. 2.30 Granada
NOW
THE SPECTACULAR DRAMA
10
Hillcrest
THE SPECTACULAR DRAMA OF THE MOST DECISIVE NAMAL BATTLE IN HOURSISTRY
The man who fell to Earth R
Evenings 7:30-9:50 Saturday & Sunday at 1:40
Left to themselves, people will do almost anything to
"SURVIVE"
-Plus-
Burt Reynolds in
"THE
LONGEST YARD"
LONGEST YARD"
100%
"Survive"—8:20
"Yard"—10:10 R
THE MACH COMPANY PRESENTS
MIDWAY
Heston, Fonda, Mitchum, Ford
Evenings at 17:15, 9:45
Sat. & Sun. at 1:45
Hillcrest
K.U. INFO.
NO CARS
Why hassle with parking stickers and buying gas?
TAKE THE BUS!
KU on Wheels semester pass
—only $18.00 (non-students '20)
KU on Wheels is a service of the Student Senate.
K.U. INFO.
Friday, August 27, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Woman gets ROTC honor
For the first time at the University of Kansas, a woman has received an Air Force call.
Brenda Beaumont, Ulysses junior,
received the scholarship, which pays for her
tuition and books for two years. It was
awarded on the basis of grades and ex-
tracurricular activities, according to Capt.
Rosemary, assistant professor of Air
Force ROTC.
Macke said Beaumont had an impressive record.
The daughter of a retired Air Force officer, Beaumont, said ROTC was the natural course for her to take.
Space research is Beaumont's main interest. She said she has been fascinated since childhood by space and reads often science fiction and technical books on
She is majoring in astronomy and said she hoped to be an astronaut someday. She intends to direct her Air Force work after graduation toward space research. From there, she said she hopes to become involved in specific space programs.
Canoists race tomorrow
Drought or no drought, the KU-K-State canoe race is on.
There was some doubt Wednesday night whether the annual canoe race would take place this weekend because a recent lack of funding and experience in the water level of the Kansas River.
However, the Army Corps of Engineers tonight will open the water gates at the Tuttle Creek Reservoir to raise the water level.
The race will begin at 8 a.m. tomorrow morning in Manhattan. After about eight hours, the leading canoeists will reach the halfway point, where the teams will camp halfway point, where the teams will camp
for the night. At 6:30 Sunday morning, the leading racers will resume the race in the same order and time intervals when they checked in Saturday evening. The race will begin at Burcham Park, across the river from the city waterworks, at about 4:30 p.m. Sunday.
There will be two or three people in each canoe. Every four to six miles the crew is changed. Both sexes must be represented in each canoe.
The Residence Association at K-State has made the lobbies of Moore and Putnam halls available tonight to KU racers who want to sleep overnight.
Med Center . . .
From page one
would take 100 years of mammography to double a woman's cancer risk. Statistics indicate that 7 per cent of all women get the cancer, the leading cancer killer among women.
At a press conference Wednesday, Humphrey said mammographies still would be recommended to women of all ages for early cancer detection, even at the risk of losing NCU funding of the cancer detection project.
According to Humphrey, the survival rate
is 98 per cent for women in the project found to have breast cancer.
THE DETECTION project at the Med Center, opened in September 1973, was one of the first such projects in the United States.
In addition to breast X rays, the project gives thermography tests to detect cancer through heat variations in the breast, in the breast incisions and instructions on breast examinations.
The project's purpose is to determine the qualities and the limits of mammography.
there's still time to sign up
Don't miss this opportunity to sign up for this outstanding coverage.
You have until September 3, to visit the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Office, 1203 Iowa, and fill out an application card. Blue Cross and Blue Shield will bill you for your coverage, monthly, quarterly, semi-annually or annually, whichever you prefer.
Don't miss this opportunity to sign up for
UNICEF
Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Kansas
*Registered New, Blue Cross Association
*Registered Service New, of the National Association of Blue Shield Plans
UNIVERSITY OF BURGOS
THE UNITED MINISTRIES CENTER
"ONE IN THE SPIRIT"
welcomes you
OPEN HOUSE
1204 OREAD AVE.
SUN. AUG. 29
4 - 7 PM fun
food
square
dancing
Come into our lives...
Share our community
like music
4-7 PM fun food square
WHEN: Tuesday, Aug. 31
4:00-5:00 p.m.
Varsity Bowling Try Outs Men & Women
through every Tuesday in Sept.
WHERE: Jay Bowl
friday & saturday
fyre
HAWK'S NEST in the UNION
8 pm
$1
--any one purchase
Books for all ages & interests Children's books a specialty
Books for all ages & interests
Fine Service
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
ADVENTURE a bookstore Fine Books
Phone orders accepted
Workshops extended
Bookings included
Magazine subscription service
Gift wrap & mail
Books with book-fairs
Me-books
List $6.98
COUPON
10% off
Ninth & Iowa 843-6424
Now $3.97
HAAS IMPORTS
BETTER DAYS a record store 724 Mass.
Q
BETTER DAYS a record store
1029 Mass.
HERBIE HANCOCH
"ALWAYS REMEMBER: IN KARATE-PLACEMENT IS EVERYTHING"
Herbie Hancock
Columbia Records
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
Open 'til 9:00
Thursday & Friday
A FREE DEMONSTRATION
IN KARATE, WOMEN'S
SELF-DEFENSE, AND
ORIENTAL WEAPONRY
ON MONDAY, AUGUST 30,
PLAN TO ATTEND.
Sarily though, if you want truly professional training from qualified instructors, either call our office or request our attention and small classes accompany the excellent work we create at this academy.
GOJU----RYU
Martial Arts Academy 835½ Massachusetts
Call 842-8244 after 7:00 p.m.
Mon-Thurs
Judo
master charge
THE INTERMARK CARD
KING-O-MAT
KU Students with a Free Wash
Maytag equipped appliances with wide cycle selection.
Two clean, cool, & comfortable
locations to do your laundry.
--and of course
Vanilla, Strawberry
and Chocolate
-
Attendant on duty.
...
1 FREE WASH
KING-O-MAT
7:30-11:30 Daily
6th & Maine or Plaza East, 19th & Haskell
Expires Sept. 30
...
THANK YOU AMERICA FOR ODDERFUL YEARS
Baskin-Robbins greets KU students with a
Hand Packed Flavors—September
flavorful welcome!
4. Oregon Blackberry
5. Pink Bubblegum
6. Pistachio Almond Fudge
1. Chocolate Fudge
4. Oregon Blackberry
2. French Vanilla
1. French Vanilla
3. Pralines 'n' Cream
*New & Returning Flavors
7. Peppermint
8. Strawberry Crunch
*12. Chocolate Cheesecake
*11. Banana Nut Bread
*10. Chocolate Cherry Vanilla
O
Ea
14. 3 shavings
*14. Almond Butter Crunch
1524 W. 23rd
*16. Birthday Ribbon
20. Raspberry Sherbet
19. Chilled Bing Cherry Sherbet
*17. Black Walnut
19. Chilled Bing Cherry Sherbet
20. Raspberry Sherbet
*21. Apricot Brandy Sherbet
*23. Coconut Ice
24. Butter Pecan
25. Jamoca Almond Fudge
28. Jamoca
29. Chocolate Chip
26. Chocolate Mint
29. Chocolate Cake
30. Chocolate Almona
31. Bamboo Chew
31. Burgundy Cherry
The today Staff publi
842-9473
11-10:30 Summer Hours!!!
Friday, August 27, 1976
service
6424
University Daily Kansan
---
---
MILWAUKEE
urs!!!
On Campus
Events
TODAY: The SUA PICTURE LENDING LIBRARY will be open from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. RAPE VICIETYUPPORT SERVICE will be offered at oatmeal in Alcove A of the Union. THE BLACK AMERICAN LAW STUDENTS ASSOCIATION will be offered at 9:30 p.m. in Alcove B of the Union. THE SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVES will hold a meeting at 12:30 p.m. in Alcove C of the Union. SPECIAL ED FACULTY will meet at 1 p.m. in the International Room of the Union. THE KU FEDERATION OF STUDENT SOCIAL WORKERS will meet at 1 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union. OUTREACH ORIENTATION WORKERS will meet at 9:30 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union. TERMWORKERS will meet at 2:30 p.m. in Jaclyn Hall of the Union. THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICS AND ASTRONAUTICS will meet at 3:30 p.m. in 2002 Learning Hall.
TONIGHT: CAMPUS VETS meets at 5 in the Cork Two Room of the Union. INTERNATIONAL CLUB orientation will be at 5:30 in the United Ministries building, 1204 Oread. INTER-VARSITY CHAMPIONSHIP will be at 6:30 in the University of Columbia, will speak at CAMPUS CRUSADERS will meet at 7:30 in the Jayhawk Room of the Union.
SATURDAY: THE KU-K-STATE CANOE RACE starts at 7 a.m. below the Kaw River bridge in Manhattan and continues through Sunday.
DAVID M. DUNFIELD, Kansas City, Kan., graduate student, has been awarded a National Defense Foreign Language Fellowship for the 1976-77 academic year. Dunfield is working toward a doctorate degree in art history.
Merris Kleiner, assistant professor of business, is one of five scholars selected to spend a year in asahi Japan to a staff assistant in employment policy with the University of Tokyo. Kleiner will serve as the university's associate dean.
Mohamed M. El-Hodrii, professor of economics, has been awarded a Fulbright-Hays grant to Algeria for the 1978-1979 academic year to lecture on economic
SUNDAY: "The EL CHEAPO ROAD RACE," a bike trip sponsored by SUA and M. Tread Bike Club, will start at 8 a.m. in Midland. The DELTA GAMMA ANCHOR SPLASH will be at 3:00 p.m. at the Lawrence Municipal Pool. The public is invited and admission is 25 cents.
ELIZABETH JANE ROUSH, Overland Park graduate student, has been awarded a Direct Exchange Scholarship and a Fulbright-Hays travel grant for a year of study. She will study at the University of Mainz, W. Germany, during the 1976/7 academic year.
Rose said the union petition, which KPERB supported, was to induce removal of the warning from Briscoe's Center. Rose said the Center interference with union activities.
notices as reprimands when it thought employees were wrong. He said personnel management had never been told it couldn't do that.
Brisco is secretary-treasurer of the union, and Smith said he didn't issue Brisco a pass to enter the unauthorized area.
SMITT SAID HE thought personnel management had the right to issue warning
Employe group . . .
From page one
Smith said that KPERB thought the Med Center issued the warning notice because Briscoe was a union member. The notice was issued because the management thought that Briscoe, as an employee, was out of order, he said.
top management officials at the Med Center today whether the KPERB decision will be appealed.
Smith will discuss with an attorney and
HE SAID IF the case were dropped, the warning notice would be withdrawn from the personnel files.
"I don't see any dire consequences of any kind in this," Smith said. "My personal opinion is that we have good relations with our union."
Grants and awards
CLOSE OUT PRICES on Zonith TV &
Stereos Stereos with
Modular Stereos with Speakers . . . . '139.95 B/W to . . . '99.95 & up
KING APPLIANCE
6th & Maine 8-5:30
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
The Program of the Year isn't on TV. It's in the Air Force ROTC.
Try us. Register now for Air 144—only one
aircraft in the Military Science
Building or call 864-4676.
Look out for yourself. Look into the Air Force ROTC programs on campus.
Look into the Air Force ROTC. And there are 4-year, 3-year, or 2-year programs to choose from. Whichever you select, you'll leave college with a commission as an Air Force officer. With opportunities for a position with responsibility...challenge...and, of course, financial rewards and security.
The courses themselves prepare you for leadership positions ahead. Positions as a member of an aircrew... or as a missile launcher officer...positions using mathematics...sciences...engineering.
Put it all together in Air Force ROTC.
Staff, faculty to get tabloid
JAZZ
926 Mass.
above Paul
JAZZ
JAZZ
The Oread will be distributed to the KU
and UT students of Wichita branch, as well as to the Lawrence branch.
only at
PAUL GRAY'S JAZZ PLACE
The Oread will make its appearance today, to take the place of the Faculty and Staff Newsletter and Hiltop Happenings, publications for faculty and staff members.
TONITE: The Tom Montgomery Trio with
The Oread is scheduled to be published 35 times a year and distributed on Fridays. It is a publication of the division of public information of the Office of University Relations. There is no charge for the newsletter.
SATURDAY: The Gaslite Gang Dixieland Band
Open 8 p.m. Music starts at 9:00
Great traditional jazz $2.00 admission
Jim Stringer. Guitarist Super modern jazz $2.00 admission
Beer Peanuts Popcorn Soft Drinks
Call 843-8575 842-9458 for reservations
Jim Stringer. Guitarist
JOB OPENING AVAILABLE
Length of Appointment . . . September 1976 to March 1977
Title . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer
Part-time Student Employment
Salary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 100^{00}$ /Month
JOB DESCRIPTION
Office ... Student Senate
(2) the permanent property inventory of the Student Senate, total valuation of over one-quarter million dollars,
(1) the accounts of the Student Senate (primarily the Student Activity Fee, the Student Transportation Fee, and bus pass sales) totaling three-quarter million dollars,
The position entails executive/administrative responsibilities over;
(3) the office of the Treasurer including supervision of two other employees.
JOB REQUIREMENTS
(2) experience in inventory accounting.
(3) experience in office management,
(1) Knowledge of simple accounting procedures,
(4) basic office skills,
(5) attendance at Student Senate, Finance & Auditing, and Transportation Committee meetings.
FACTS ABOUT THE POSITION
Position available 7 Sept. 1976. Application closing date is 1 Sept. 1976. Interviews on 2-3 Sep. 1976. Pick up applications at Student Senate office, Suite 105, level 3, Kansas Union.
"An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Qualified men and women of all races are encouraged to apply."
The Student Senate is funded from the Student Activity Fee.
STUDENT FOOTBALL TICKET INFORMATION
It could be something old,
It could be something new,
It could be something borrowed,
But please wear something BLUE...
To Memorial Stadium!
Purchasing Tickets—"During Registration"
THIS YEAR DURING REGISTRATION students may pay for their season ticket by using the "Option Card" in their registration packet. This transaction will be made at a special table as you exit from registration and may include payment for your yearbook, class dues, etc. (TICKETS WILL NOT BE ISSUED AT THIS TIME—SEE CLASS ISSUING SCHEDULE)
PLAN NOW TO SEE - - - THE FIGHTING JAYHAWKS!!
Purchasing Tickets—"After Registration"
Prices & General Information
A season ticket may be purchased anytime before the first home game. Tickets will be on sale at: Athletic Ticket Office, Allen Field House Kansas Union—Main Lobby (after August 27)
Group Seating
STUDENT SEASON TICKET $20.00
STUDENT-SPOUSE SEASON TICKET $20.00
SINGLE GAME TICKETS (RESERVED) $ 8.25
SIX EXCITING HOME GAMES
The reduced price student season ticket (student $20.00—
Public $49.50) is only available for full-time students.
Proof of marriage is required when spouse tickets are issued.
Special arrangements can be made for Group Seating Requests. Each student in the group may purchase their own season ticket during registration or anytime thereafter.
Group seating assignments are made according to the Lowest Class of any individuals in the group. If you choose to sit with someone in a Lower Class your seat assignment will be made in the lower class.
The validated I. D.'s of each student in the group must be presented at the same time when tickets are issued.
September 11...Washington State
September 18...Kentucky (Band Day)
October 2...Wisconsin (Parents Day)
October 16...Oklahoma (Homecoming)
October 30...Nebraska
November 6...Iowa State
VALUE! VALUE! VALUE!
Student Season Ticket Purchasers Receive Valuable "Discount Coupon Book"
FACULTY-STAFF-STUDENT DISCOUNT COUPON BOOK
Sponsored by The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce The University of Kansas Athletic Dept.
For the second year students purchasing season tickets will receive a "DISCOUNT COUPON BOOK" worth many times the price of their ticket in merchandise discounts from Lawrence merchants. This Discount Coupon Book is sponsored by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and Kansas University Athletic Department and each student ticket purchaser will receive one book which entitles him to tremendous savings on merchandise while enjoying the fun and excitement of Jayhawk football. Plan now to join the fun in Memorial Stadium this fall and take advantage of this tremendous offer.
GO
BIG
ISSUING STUDENT SEASON TICKETS
Season Tickets will be issued in the East Lobby, Allen Field House, as follows:
KU
TUESDAY, August 24—SENIORS
(10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.)
WEDNESDAY, August 25—Graduates & Juniors
(10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.)
THURSDAY, August 26—Sophomores
(10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.)
FRIDAY, August 27—Freshmen (10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.)
1. Each student must present validated I.D.
2. Spouse must show proof of marriage.
3. Tickets will be issued on a random basis from each class's section, therefore, it is not necessary to be present at 10:00 a.m. to obtain the best seating in a class section.
4. Tickets may be purchased at this time or anytime prior to the first home game.
5. Group seating arrangements will be made at a special table during this time. ALL validated I.D.'s of group members must be presented. If payment has not been made in advance it must be paid at this time.
8
Friday, August 27, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Staff photo by JAY KOELZER
Steve Jones (foreground) and other players relax in KU's new locker room
NCAA coaching limitations wrong
There are a lot of men who have or want careers in college coaching who are breathing just a little easier and sleeping a little slower—at least for the time being.
Their respite was provided by Oklahoma County, Okla., District Court Judge Charles L. Owens, who ruled Monday that the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NAA) couldn't tell the University of Oklahoma how many coaches it could emply.
Judge Owens issued a temporary injunction against the NCAA to keep it from enforcing a rule that limited football head coach and eight full-time assistants.
TO BE SURE, the NCAA will exhaust every possible avenue to have that injunction quashed, and it will probably be several months or even years before the case is ultimately decided. It is though that colleges and universities other than Oklahoma can ignore bylaw 12-1, the rule that limits the staff of football coaches, it is
Even KU coach Bud Moore was glad that Oakland could at least temporarily keep its 13-plus coaching staff. His joy, of course, wasn't just for Oklahoma—he, too, wants to
Brent Anderson
Associate Sports Editor
maintain a coaching staff that he thinks will best serve the University of Kansas football program.
"IT'S BEATIFUL," Moore said when he heard about the injunction. "I'm happy not only for Oklahoma, but's its a rule I've never agreed with."
Though it could be argued whether every major university should have 20 coaches, having salaries costing hundreds of thousands of dollars, surely no one would be happy to see hundreds of coaches start selling life insurance.
aren't territorially interested in inter-collegiate athletics might wonder why a football coach needs a small army just to prepare for 11 football games.
But, on the other hand, we are going to spend millions on college football, it makes sense that each university or college should have a coach who will know how many football coaches it will have.
It is understandable that people who
UNDOUBTEDLY, there will be those who will gather at the summit of Mt. Oread to complain about how much money KU spends on college football and how little it spends expanding the number of teaching positions in the department of human development and family life. They have a right.
There is room for criticism of all college programs, and it is necessary that that criticism be considered and possibly acted upon.
But for a while, anyway, individual colleges and universities can decide for themselves how many football coaches they will employ.
Cromwell not struck by fame
It was a situation many students would have loved to have been in. Almost everyone dreams at one time or another of being famous.
And Cromwell wasn't telling them what they wanted to hear. He wasn't giving them
But this year's most famous KU student, quarterback Nolan Cromwell, wasn't loving it one bit. The look on his face indicated he had been the best of them in sportswriters, who were here Tuesday on the first stop of the Big Eight Skirtwriters' trip, going into this 'n that about the kid from New Jersey.
Steve Schoenfeld
Sports Editor
any new Cromwell angle or the big Cromwell "scoop."
He doesn't marvel at the fact that he's the star of the campus. If you treat him extra love, you'll be a hit.
He's not the hero type—and he never will be. Except for his athletic accomplishments, he doesn't stand out in a crowd, and he doesn't want to.
WAS HE BEING RING? Not a bit. He was just being himself—a quietly confident, exceptional athlete who has the word "modest" written all over him.
Hearely- if ever - will accept any credit for his extraordinary athletic talents. When Rick KU great Gale Sayers' 294-yard rush season, he only asked to talk about him. Why should he talk about that?
Royals outlast Red Sox. 7-6
BOSTON (AP) — Catcher Bob Stinson scored from second on a single by Jim Wohlford in the 15th innning last night, and in the sixth Royals outlasted the Boston Red Sox, 7-6.
The Royals tied the game in the ninth when Hal McRae, the American League's leading hitter, slammed a three-run, two-out homer.
Tom Bruno picked up his first major league victory with two innings of relief.
Sinson reached first on a single to right field and was sacrificed to second by Dave Nelson. Wohlford lined a shot to Rick Miller, then Sinson to rush home with the winning run.
Kansas City scored in the fifth when Fred Patek doubled, reached on third and Fred Lynn's throwing error and came in on Tom Patek's double. The Royals scored again in the sixth on Michael RBI double and again in the seventh on Al Cowens' single to center.
Head football coach Bud Moore said yesterday's practice was by far the best this week.
KU's practice pleases Moore
offensive line's play. He wasn't fazed in the least about breakfast, what many confound him.
"Today is the first day we looked like a
Moore said. "We put it all
together."
HE LEFT THE locker room that day hastily. He preferred not to talk about his performance, but instead rushed out to see his mom.
By the end of the season, the 61, 195-pound senior had rushed for 1,124 yards (the conference best and the third best mark in collegiate quarterbacking history. He was named Player Offensive Player of the-Year and had become well-known across the country.
A closed practice has been scheduled for tomorrow in Memorial Stadium to prepare for next Saturday's game at Oregon State, Moore said.
And that was only in football. In track he holds many records, including the Big Eight mark in the 400-meter intermediate hurdles.
Still, he's the same person he's always been. Fame hasn't changed him.
He'll tell you it's the people around him. They are the ones who have allowed him to enter.
THALONE bothers some people. They can't understand why Cromwell won't talk about himself—explain what has made him great and how he could go from a safety to a Heisman Trophy candidate as a quarterback in one year.
He'll tell you it's the people around him who've made him one of the greatest quarterbacks in KU history. And he's not pulling your leg or feeding you a line. He's just being himself. And nothing's wrong with that.
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University of Kansas football players no longer have to walk down the corridors of Allen Field House with towels around their waists when going from the showers, to the trainer's table, to the dressing room or to a weight room.
Candy
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The inconvenience of a crowded room and travelling to Robinson Gymnasium is no more.
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By GARY VICE
Assistant Sports Editor
SHOE
A football dressing and training room complex, similar to the ones other University teams take for granted, was purchased last fall by Yayahawks practice field by the field house.
Arensberg's
= Shoes 6
819 Mass.
NEARLY $320,000 WAS spent on the complex to make it a complete dressing
said, "It makes all the difference in the world. Each individual has at least three times the space he had before. It really makes it nice to come down here. And the music, it gets half the guys down here higher than a kite."
financed by private contributions to the athletic department.
Athletes walking to the showers seemed to be revitalized by the atmosphere, singing fifty choruses of "Play that funky music, white boy" along with the sound system. And some found imaginary electric guitars to strum.
"It's real nice for our athletes, Moore's and I'm sure that's what the team wants," she said. "was
room, convenient to the players and attractive to high school prospects. Clyde Walker, KU athletic director, said yesterday.
Tom Dinkel, a junior who might be seeing action at both defensive end and linebacker this year, said, "I could do without this injury." First time I saw it I got dizzy as well.
The lavish facility, which is carpeted in narrow red and blue stripes, combines a spacious dressing area with a weight room, room, sauna, training room and showers.
Senior wide receiver Waddell Smith snai last year's facilities didn't even look like a desk.
Sports
After practicing under the hot late-afternoon sun, the athletes amble into the dressing room, which is soon to be airconditioned, and unwind with stereo music piped in over six large Genesis speakers hung from the walls.
"This is what it should have been here all
time," he said. "It was the big Eight you
expect things to be like."
Walker also said he expected the remaining improvements, including the air-conditioning, whirpool and a clothes dryer, to be completed by Sept. 1.
In the training room, situated near the two drinking fountains, eight benches, known as trainer Dean Nesmith's hospital beds, are available to repair the injured and weary. Whirpool units are expected to be installed soon.
SCOTT MeMICHAEL, a senior quarterback and players appreciated the improved facilities.
"Facilities help a team. They don't make a team."
"Coach Moore said he'd do everything he could for us and he's doing it," McMichael said. "He kept his word making some changes around here, and that's pretty important. I think having a winning season last year is beginning to show its rewards."
SIGNS TO motivate the gridiron warriors are framed on nearly every available wall. A few examples are: "Winning is a way of life," "Success is never certain, failure never final," and "Fatigue makes cowards of us all."
Walker, who initiated the facility, said, "It was one of the things I had on my mind when I came here three years ago. It was so badly needed. For a major athletic program like the one we have here, not to have even a decent dressing facility is disgraceful.
"We needed something to show high
athletes interested in our football
program."
Junior defensive tackle Doug Barrington
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CORRECTION
The People Book coupon for Sunflower Cablevision is valid. Expiration date is Oct.15,1976, not March 15,1976.
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Bike ride to offer 'cheap' prizes
The second El Cheapo Road Race is scheduled for Sunday morning.
Please contact the organizer.
"We didn't know why we were going to have a prize hat," explained Gene Wee, who had already won.
n race has no sponsor. Wee said, but still will offer 'cheap' prizes. They choose a choice of bicycle parts, an eight-piece disc and bag of prizes for the first place winner.
Three races will begin at 8 a.m. Sunday for experienced riders in four, four and five round races.
The first race's competitors will be the most experienced riders from the U.S. Cycling Federation. Members of that group are in the category called senior one, two or three and can ride on a path that winds through Winchester, Easton, McLouth and back to Midland.
Recycling program starts Monday
An experimental newspaper recycling sponsored by the Student Senate, will begin in April.
"Our purpose is simply to try to add a service for students," Owens said. "At this stage, the program is experimental and we offer other organizations will become involved."
Steve Owens, student body vice president, said yesterday he hoped drop-off boxes would be installed by the end of next week. The students bob halls GSF and the Kansas Union lobby.
Newspapers will be collected from the boxes and taken to the Wompers recycling center.
The second race, on a 36-mile path, will be for other licensed riders.
The third race will be for nonlicensedriders, who also will ride a 36-mile path. We said he expected the first race tobe finished in less than three hours, and the second and third races to be finished in lessthan two hours.
The race, open to anybody, will include riders from Nebraska and Oklahoma, he said. Most of the riders probably will be University of Kansas students, he said.
The entry fee is $1.25 for all riders who haven't registered with the SUA office. Those riders who register the day of the race must pay $2.
So far, there are 20 entries. Marc Thompson, the defending champion of the last El Cheapo race, has registered for this rider. Wee said. He was a bicycle rider in the Olympics this year in the 62-mile team-time trial.
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George Duvivier — Bass
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One for the books.
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Friday, August 27
8:00 p.m.
$4.50 General Admission
SUA Office Kansas Union
(913) 864-3477
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Let us tell you a bit about ourselves. We are almost as new to K.U. as you are. The S.I.L. (Scholarship, Involvement, Leadership) Society of the University of Kansas selected its charter members in the spring of 1976. We are a co-ed sophomore academic honorary begun to allow sophomore men to share in a society much like the women's society, CWENS, that preceded us. We are a group of 27 men and women who found ourselves in your place as freshmen just last year, and we are anxious to share with you some helpful hints that will make your freshman year an enjoyable and memorable experience.
We, the S.I.L. Society of K.U., would like to extend to you a big WELCOME! You are embarking on a year that will be sometimes uncertain, often nerve-racking, and positively packed with exciting new worlds to discover.
We want to keep in touch with you throughout the upcoming year. A list of S.I.L. Society members, their phone numbers, and fields of interest is available to you in the Dean of Women and Men's Offices, as well as in your living group and the K.U. Information Center. Please pick one up and feel free to call on any of us with questions or problems concerning life here at K.U. that might arise. Your transition to college life can be an exciting experience, and the S.I.L. Society of 1976-77 would like to help you enjoy this experience.
711 West 23rd Street MALLS Shopping Center
FRESHMEN
To incoming freshmen of the University of Kansas:
The K.U. S.I.L.'s
University Daily Kansan
Friday, August 27,1976
SenEx to investigate need for new position
By JERRY SEIB
SenEx yesterday asked its leaders to further investigate a new administrative position soon to be filled at an annual salary of at least $20,000.
SenEx members said the position, University Director of Institutional Research and Information Systems, had been created without their consultation, and they questioned the need for another administrator.
According to a job description, the director would be responsible for Universitywide institutional research, maintenance of a data base and development of administrative computer programs. The officer is to be named sometime after Sept.
Joel Gol, professor of English and a SenEx member, said he was skeptical of another high administrative position that would take funds from academic programs.
SOME SENEX members said they weren't sure what the new director would do.
"I guess the key thing that sticks in my mind is the relation between this position, which the administration apparently wants very badly, and the ombudsman the (University) Council voted for and the faculty apparently wanted."
"I have some grays misgivings about the position, about why the position was funded, how the decision was made to fill it and how we got the money to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填它 to填充到 meeting.
THE UNIVERSITY Council voted twice during the 1975-78 school year in favor of a University ambudsmian, a position that hasn't been filled yet. Gold said an ombudsman would serve as a liaison between administrators and the faculty and staff and would try to settle grievances with administrators.
"The council voted twice that the position be filled," he said. "So there is some foot-dress."
Chancelor Archie Dykes was unavailable last night for comment.
SenEx members instructed the group's chairman, Eldon Fields, professor of political science, and its vice chairman, Bill Blessing, Kansas City senior, to discuss the state budget. The chancellor. Fields and Blessing were asked to report their findings to SenEx.
FIELDS DECLINED to comment on the proposed meeting with Shankel, saying his remarks might jeopardize the success of the discussion.
H blessing said the purpose of the meeting with Shankel would be to answer questions about the issues raised by the group.
"We just really didn't understand what had happened," Blessing said, "and we wanted to know about the creation of the position and the implications."
Fields told SenEx that Shankel had said the new position had been advertised nationally and locally. Shankel had told him that applications for the job had been narrowed to four choices to be recommended to Chancellor Dykes, Fields said.
THE SEARCH COMMITTEE for the new director consisted of Shankel; Max Lucas, assistant to the chancellor; Russell C. Mills, associate vice chancellor for the KU Medical Center; Robert Kugel, executive vice chancellor for the Med Center; and William Hogan, associate dean of the School of Engineering.
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SOPHOMORE Class Meeting Tuesday-Aug.31-7:30 International Room in the Union
929 Mass.
All Sophomores are Invited.
Committees will be formed.
NOTICE
TO: All organizations allocated funds by the Student Senate from the Student Activity Fee
FROM: Tom Mitchell, Student Senate Business Mar.
All officers who are to be responsible for the expenditure of allocated funds. MUST:
1. Attend a TRAINING SESSION conducted by the Student Senate Treasurer. See the schedule listed below.
2. Sign a CAPITAL DISPOSITION CONTRACT with the Student Senate.
3. Obtain ADVANCE WRITTEN AUTHORIZATION for each expenditure from funds allocated to the organization.
4. Account for All Inventory.
No funds will be made available until these requirements have been met.
Treasurer's Training Sessions have been scheduled for the following time:
THURSDAY, September 2, 3:00 p.m.
International Room Level 5 Kansas Union
No other sessions will be held this fall
You must contact the Student Senate Treasurer's Office at 864-3746 to sign up for this session, or for additional information.
the SUBMARINE
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Gardenlas Several sizes . . . . . 50% off
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WOODY DIANE
ALLEN KEATON
"LOVE and DEATH"
A JACK ROLLINS; CHARLES H. JOFFE PRODUCTION
Produced by CHARLES H. JOFFE. Written and Directed by WOODY ALLEN
United Artists
AUGUST 27 & 28, 7:00 & 9:30
3:30 matinee Fri. & Sat.
Woodruff Auditorium-Kansas Union
Admission $1.00
Tickets available at SUA Office
FALL BOWLING LEAGUES
Leagues Starting The Week of August 30 . . .
SIGN UP NOW At The Jaybowl . .
Enter Your Team or Sign Up
Individually . . .
We'll Find Teammates For You.
STARTS
MONDAY Ladies League 6:30 Aug. 30 Ivy League 8:30 Aug. 30
TUESDAY Scratch League 6:30 Aug.31 Haskell Institute 8:30 Aug.31
WEDNESDAY Greek League 6:30 Sept.1 All Campus 8:30 Sept.1
THURSDAY Guy's and Dolls 6:30 Sept. 2
Guy's and Dolls 8:30 Sept. 2
SATURDAY Junior League 10:00 a.m. Sept. 4 Junior League 1:00 p.m. Sept. 4
SUNDAY Faculty mixed 7:00 Sept.12
SIGN UP NOW FOR LEAGUE PLAY AT THE
Jay Bowl
or call 864-3545 for information
University Daily Kansan
Friday, August 27,1976
11
Students board buses despite fare increase
By BILLCALVERT
Staff Writer
Students apparently are undaunted by recent fare increases for campus bus rides.
Steve McMurray, Student Senate transportation committee chairman, said Wednesday that an estimated 6,000 students rode the campus buses Monday, a few hundred more than had ridden the buses on the first day of classes last year.
This increase was mainly a result of an increase in enrollment at the University of Michigan.
the price of a student bus pass this year is
$18, $ more than last year. The far for one
day is $25.
Dunne Ogle, manager of the Lawrence Bus Co., said that the price increases reflected higher gasoline prices and lower fuel costs at 35 cent an hour pay rise for bus drivers.
The Senate has a contract with the Lawrence Bus Co. that makes the bus company responsible for bus maintenance and the hiring of bus drivers. The Senate is responsible for most administrative duties, as determining policy and setting fares.
McMurry said he expected bus service expenses this year to be $195,000, a $10,000 increase over last year's expenses. Consequently, the Senate will have to receive about $20,000 more from passengers than it did last year to meet expenses, he said.
The $20,000 will create a $10,000 balance in the Senate's transportation account at the of the fiscal year, which will be used for miscellaneous expenses. McMurray said.
Mike Rupp, Wichita senior, said he didn't mind the fare increase if it would improve
But Rupp said he wasn't impressed with the bus service so far this week. He said a bus was 40 minutes late at Plaza Manor Apartments Wednesday morning, and a bus he was waiting for on campus Thursday was 10 minutes late.
Jody Huxman, Mound Ridge junior, said the races had been on schedule this week at Eilat.
"I wouldn't have any complaints about it." she said.
Some students said the buses weren't too crowded this week.
"They're not so crowded that you can't find a seat, but they're always full." Denise Reiss, Kismet sophomore, said. She said rarely did ride the bus in good weather.
Roger Sprecher, a bus driver, said that at certain times the buses were so crowded
SUA FILMS
that the aisles were filled with standing people.
Popular Films
Sprecher said the peak hours on his route from Ellsworth hall to campus to GSP were between 9:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Wednesday and Fridays and before 9:30 a.m. classes on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Peak hours also are at 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. on return trips to residence halls, he said.
Fri, Aug. 17 and Sat,
Aug. 28 at 3:30, 7:00,
8:00 a.m., Death
(1975). With Wooody
and Diane Koehan $1
Science Fiction
McMurray said an extra bus would be added to the Daisy Hill route early next month.
Mon., Aug. 30 at 3:30; 7:00
& 9:30 p.m. at 20:13 *A Space
Odyssey* (1968). Directed by
Stanley Rubick 75
Kenneth L.
McMurry also said some steps would be taken to alleviate poor scheduling on the Frontier Ridge route. Because the bus runs 7:30 a.m., students past minute the hour, a bus isn't available to transport students to their 7:30 a.m. classes on time. McMurry said a special bus, to begin running Monday, would leave the Ridge at 7 a.m. to solve the problem.
All films shown
Produce market opens Saturday
A wide variety of produce, from ordinary tomatoes to exotic herbs, will be sold at a Lawrence farmer's market Saturday at 8th and Vermont streets.
In Woodruff Auditorium
Started July 17 as an experiment by the Downtown Lawrence Association, the market had been set up each Saturday so area farmers and gardens could sell their products to consumers. The profit they make. The market will be open through the month of September.
Andy Anderson, executive secretary for the association, said it was always difficult to tell what produce would be displayed from week to week. Because of the success of the department, he said, he hoped the association would make it a permanent project.
A PART-TIME JOB WITH FULL-TIME BENEFITS.
Most part-time jobs don't give the money they need. In fact, many full-time pay earners have long list of fringe benefits that are required to stay with their local Army Reserve unit for
ON OY
THE ARMY RESERVE.
PART OF WHAT YOU EARN
IS PRIDE.
Need extra income?
The 317th Supply & Service Battalion in Lawrence, Kansas has numerous positions including medical individuals. There is a good chance you'll come back in at your old rank and will probably earn about $75 a week. Why not come in at 2100 or call us at 848-1651 or at Army Reserve can do for you.
Goldnecker Optical
A SIGHT FOR SORE EYES!
742 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas
(913) 842-5208
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered free of charge, or national or ordinal status. RELEASE BALL ALL CLASSROOM TO 111 FIRST FLINT HALL
KANSAN WANT ADS
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five time times times times times
15 words or fewer
Each additional word
AD DEADLINES
| | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Word | $2.00 | $2.25 | $2.50 | $2.75 | $3.00 |
| Each Additional | .01 | .02 | .03 | .04 | .05 |
| Extra | | | | | |
Monday    Thursday   5 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday   5 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday   5 p.m.
Thursday    Tuesday   5 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect inertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three weeks. Candidates can be picked in person or simply by calling the DOR business office at 864-4358.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
864-4358
Fly Furry Coffee House, Fridays and Saturdays at 9:00 p.m. 1114 Louisiana St. 8-27
FOR RENT
ATTENTION STUDENT RENTERS—Drop in and ask us about renting a home mobile home; in person (no phone calls please) at WEBSTER MOBILE-HOMES, 3409 6th street. Lawrence, KA
For Rent: 2 bedroom apt. $130 month. Call 843-
8207.
Need to submit 1-bedroom apartment close to
the school; 8-month plus utilities Call 645-273-
after 5 p.m.
Private room in 4 bedrooms apt. 14H and Tenn.
room expenses with 3 males, 8 utilities paid
841-6643
Jayhawk Tower-near to submit 2-bedroom
$750/boo/n/o, all utilities paid Call 811-
2099.
FOR SALE
64 Mercury Montclair V8 auto, PS, PB, AC;
sharp exterior, interior best. Offer, 8-27
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS.-Regardless of any price you see on your lift equipment other than factory, damages or close-out products, must be inspected before shipment to the GRAMHOF SHOP at KIFE5.
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists.
Electricity, 843-9600, 2900 W, 815 H. BELL AUSTRALIA.
Electricity, 843-9600, 2900 W, 815 H. BELL AUSTRALIA.
Excellent selection of law and used furniture
Materials. The Trade. Houseware and Appliance Center, 944
N. 20th St., New York, NY 10016.
For Sale—1971 Audi 100 LS. Call 842-5358 8-56
Royal Electric typewriter, office model, $100, 841-
499 after 5.100.
8-31
Waterbread—well used, double $29.50, single
$24.50, Call after five 841-3687, 8-30
14 x 70 Shuttle Mobile home stove & refrig. C
KU 842-5843-8400 * 14 students.
KU 842-5843-8400 * 83-30
CAMERA mar, never used. Milder SRT 102. 35
CAMERA new, never used. Wheeler sale. Mini-
rector Mar, 864. 461-816, 841. 358-948
Dirt Bike Flykke! $50, 250 Bliptax Alpares clean, dirt, new paint. Call 842-7628 after 5 p.m. 8-30
Beautiful blue coiler-der spuniel puppies. $75. Call
after 5 pm. p41-82156
MICNTOSH 1706 rework in like-new condition
wished to buy for $58,495. **way to**
buy w/ MSRP: 842-832-7832
Queen size (Koplon brand foam rubber) mattress, box matching box spring, clean $8.00 8-27
165 slightly-minused KU college credits. Lots of
possibilities, including a best-of-best offer or best-of-best Paul at the Gailstein's
1970 Aut-America. Yellow. New 4 speed train.
1970 drive wheel. Drift Disc. B42-500/250.
1970 steering column.
Guitar: Gibson Dove. Excellent Shape. Must Sell.
Call editions 864-5758 or 864-5979.
8-27
Kenwood 4140 Receiver 18 watt channel. Excellent condition. Ask $250. Kohl's 6-12 months warranty. Asking $300.
Must Sell-Fender Jazz bass and Bagg-5 Bass
Leave note at leaf 123. Indiana, Rm B in
Bagg-5 Bass
Minolta X5- 50m, Excellent~ $290, Call 842-
731.7-4.7 pm, Evenings only...
1976 Flat X1/9. Still under warranty. Call 864-27-
8-27
GOING OUT OF Business Sale. Discounts on complete line of Mary Kay Cosmetics. 842-563-0711
Revox R3A Real to Reel tape with dolly and maxi扎膜 H1D5 10 inch tape $769. Call Kohl's.
Woven rope and wood furniture 2 chairs with
padded back. Wood chair, Stools or set of as-
portaers. Price varies.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization that makes sense.
1971 Super Bug Convertible. New top. $9,000 miles. New Microlandi Radials. Sony AM-PM store in daisy cassette player $4,900 or best off. New Porsche 528S. $16,000 at 841-7313 after $3,900 P.M. Must sell this week.
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Cite Stores. **If**
1) As study guide
2) For class preparation
CHECK OUT THESE
USED BIKE SPECIALS
1974 Yamaha DT250 1974 Honda QA30
1974 Honda XL300 1974 Honda CB450
1977 Honda XL350 1974 Honda CB750
1978 Kawasaki 350 1974 Honda CB750
HORIZON'S HONDA
1811 W. 6th 843-3333
TRIUMP TRIB. 1963, new item, new interior,
runs great: $400. Mike; 842-647. 843-318. 8-31
1609 Austin America, Automatic, front wheel
1646 Medicore condition but reliable. 8-14
1466
Like-new A70-10 Goodyear dairy truck 2. stud
capsule. regular $40. Nice 48" coffee table 1.
815. 633-834
Twin bed, good condition, $25, 841-7456. 8-27.
69 VW Squareback, good engine, radio, snow tires. Best offer over $200. 814-405-606. 9-1
Like new 357 magnum by Wesson. With carrying case, holster, and cleaning kit only $165. Skipper—a pair of Mennon Exhibition boots, shells made in size 10-11, for only $40. Call Dove, 842-2167.
10% Student ID discount on all used cars, trucks.
10% Car openings. Venues open. AI Auto Sales
10% Cash-only purchases.
Gorgeous tropical and hanging plant The *Little
Green House* 460 Florida
GREEDHLE, 460 Florida
10 speed Campanula, 16 inches. Very good condition.
Call 843-8630 after 5 a.m.
VW Ftathack W& Opel Kadette. Neen
some work. 841-5457 after 6 p.m.
9-3
1955 Honda Civic Cityhatch, automatic, used 10
2006 Honda Civic Cityhatch, automatic, used 10
864-809-4955 - 833-3586 (towing) right side
864-809-4955 - 833-3586 (towing) right side
HELP WANTED
AVON-ear extra money for college expenses.
Supplement you income. I train you. Call M-531
(718) 269-2400. www.avon.com
Grill personnel: 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Monday thru Friday.
Applicant person at Vista Restaurant, 3701 W. Mason Street.
995 per week salary for 3
eaves. and Sat. Male or F-
female. Over 18. Car Nec. Call
841-1774.
STUDENTS
Hostess-Cashier, fine area restaurant, part-time time-
843-1431 after 6 p.m.
8-30
Now taking applications for waiters and bus boys.
Apply Carriage Club, Llub 711. Ward 3-7.
9-7
A job opening for a student research assistant of data. time collection, analysis and graphing background, computer skills preferred but not required, computer science or Human Development achievement place. 113, Human Development placement room. 113, 458g for appointment after 12 noon Aug. 23 thrug Aug. 27. Equal opportunity employment. Qualified resume.
Lawrence Real Estate and Development Firm
implements education, work experience and
inclusion in the field of real estate.
Executive Director--Director of Nursing for Doug County Visits Nursing and Douglas County Health Department. B.S. in Nursing and Emergency Medicine. Phone: Douglas County Visits Nursing 843-738-3738
Experienced Bartender & Experienced Wallace
Pittsburgh Private Pitcher
B+5-6999-810-A M-5-M P
8-31
IMMEDIATE HELP wanted. Part time afterwards
IMMEDIATE HELP wanted. Part time afterwards
A-F1, A-1 Tail, 8 & lows before 4, 8-27
F-M, M-F, M-F, F-M, M-F, M-F
Grad student needs, reallocate child care care
registration. Call 800-659-1234; pay call. Call 800-788-1822; if interested,
call 800-788-1822.
PROGRAMMER/ANALYST: available immo-
ment, job search, and Programming, participates in analysis, design, coding and other programming tasks. Prepares software for the programmer, gathers data for system analysis. High school high school required with three years in pro-
gramming (COBOL desired). College degree previ-
sively on medium or large scale IBM equiv.
on medium or large scale IBM equiv.
Kansas, Room 323 Carruth-O-Leary Hall, Law-
way, Kansas, Room 323 Carruth-O-Leary Hall,
Law
COMPUTER PROGRAMMER: available immediately, in the direction of their own training code, maintenance, and other programming tasks. College students may enroll in a course with programmer training course and/or 1 year in programming (CODUD desired).隶属院校: University of Illinois at Chicago O'Leary Hall. Lawrence K. x6083. Application number: 9215-214-7578. UNITY EMPLOYER-WOMEN. MINORITIES IN PLAY. HANDLE ENCOURAGED TO PLY. 8-27
LOST AND FOUND
Lost Female Names Cat. Has a white spot on her forehead. Call 842-7191. Reward of $500 in Name in Career
- Women-Women Gold Watch on campus between
  1984-85 - Women-Women Watch Call 845-7320
  1984-85-8421
  1984-85-8421
Reward for battered cooker pan Label on top
Battered cooker pan #4631-5 (8 in) 9:42-10:30
843-6433 (evenings)
Found Friend -Keys in parking lot west of the Submarine. Call 624-5712 and 8-27
Found: yellow and white kitten, 3-4 months old
Found: palmata. Will give to or gift on
home. 843-262-911
Found: Mmm camera near Fraser. Call 864-5810
to identify and claim. 8-31
Lost: bus ticket in Allen Field House or sur-
veyed. Call C424-8295 anytime from 1-91-1-0.
Lost: single on bike on route or by Strong Hall.
Call 864-5879.
Lost: Canon- Ziss Ikon. Please call Judy, 841-
7922. reward.
Lot: greyish & white female monthly Petern cat
visually Ai: 22 - 84,24 - burgundy in Meadowbirds
victim Ai: 22 - 84,24 - burgundy
Eldgwercher Optical
DISTINCTIVE EYEWARE
80 Main St. Suite 120
PRINTED CALCULATIONS
DRAWING LABELS
COORDINATE GRAPHICS
FUNCTIONAL GRAPHICS
MATHEMATICALLY GRAPHICS
LINEAR OPERATIONS
POLYNOMIAL OPERATIONS
Rational Functions
RATIONAL EXPANDMENTS
RATIONAL INVOLUTIONS
DO'S DELUXE
DO'S MASS LAWRENCE PARK
PALLAS, CA 92103
NOTICE
CASHIAR CAHIAR - Gied food from scratch. Lomba
10-30-50. Mass. 800. Mass. 10,000. Backpacks back.
10-30-50. Mass. 800. Mass. 10,000. Backpacks back.
J. HOOD BOOKSELLER welcomes new and students for the fall semester. Remember to bring your books! Hardcover and 1% price paperback for academic use, magazines and records. Come in and check out our music, magazines and records. Come in and watch Hours Tues., thru Wed., 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Hours Tues., thru Wed., 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Closed hours: 841-6444
8:27
Redemer *Lathran, Church (Conservative).*
and faculty invited to worship with us. Place-
fully furnished. For more information contact Mif-
dle 543-267-9080. For more information contact Mif-
dle 543-267-9080.
**Day School** at 8 a.m. Bible Class and Sun-
day School at 11 a.m.
Enroll Now! in *Lawrence Driving Behaviors* research training; pass test; transport provided; drive not required.
Swap Shop. 620. Mass. Used furniture, dishes, swaps, clocks, televisions. Daily开放 12-5, Saturdays.
Saturday—Satellite, Sept. 18–8 to 1:00 in the
Kanata Hall, Union Ralloon, sponsored by GAY
Museum, Union Ralloon (formerly Lawrences
Laboration). For other activism activities,
call 943-529-25 per 5 p.m.
Gay Services of Kansas (formerly Lawrence Gay Liberation) will have its first general meeting on Thursday, March 18, in the International Room of the Kansas Union. The event will include refreshments and funerals. Everyone is welcome. **b-7**
Tole & Dec. Painting
Macrame
Doll Draping
Country Carving
Pom Pom Animals
Composite Tole
DORETA'S Decorative Arts Classes
1006 New Hampshire
843-7255
KOSHER Dellacatelean and Cabaret Coffeehouse,
Sunday evening, eatery at Center, 917 Highland, (one block east of 5th and Iowa), rides available, contact Haley Salway 41-278 or Dade Adrom 41-278.
BABAHITI training services tonight and every day
Centre, 247 Highlands rides available on our
website www.babahitltraining.com
Free kitten to good home, Male tabyte. Call 841-6028 between P.M. and M, or weekend. call 841-6028 between P.M. and M, or weekend.
315 hours of fog-choking, harm-burning rock
and debris. (See Bornstein, KANU 9. 150; No commercials, no trickets. 8-27)
Gorgeous tropical and hanging plants. The little
garden is located in WESTSIDE GREENHOUSE, 440 FOOTLAND.
PERSONAL
MUSIC LESSONS can make life more pleasant. Learn any style of guitar, fiddle, banjo, mandolin and violin lessons. We'll teach you to advance, we'll teach your kind of music. McKinnean Mason Strings Instrumented. 841-0671
Interested in Christian support and fellowship
with the Society of Jesus, visit:
Center 1829 West 19th, or call Voyne 843-1018.
Center 1829 East 19th, or call Voyne 843-1018.
PLANT WORK
PART TIME
Female or Male
'3.65 per hour
Individuals must be able to work at
task centers and/or job sites on
week. Apply at Aerogroup, 2001
Lakeview Road, Lawrence, Kansas.
Between 9:30 and 11:30 or 1:30 and
12:30.
An equal opportunity employer M/F
V.O.A.C. regrets the leaving of a fine member,
Walter Sloane, who felt happiest in his future endowments. Kate the Gadget
S.L.L. Members. Where are they? Are Kit (Katie 8413)
or Nancy (943-7070) and let us know! 9-2
SELL OR TRADE
1975 CB500T Hondai Any reasonable offer, 841-
6587. 8-21
1975 CB500T Honda! Any reasonable offer, 841-30
1975 CB500T Honda!
sPORT
Bikes-Boots-Backpacks-Canoes-Tents
7th & Arkansas 843-3328
NAPA
5. Two stores
N.A.P.A.
817 Vermont 2300 Haskell
843-9365 843-6960
Auto Parts
2. Open 7 days and nights
3. We have it or can get it overnight
For the Do-It-Yourselfer we offer: 1. Special Prices.
4. Machine shop service
5. Two stores
SERVICES OFFERED
Gay counseling and rap: 842-785-054. Informal counseling, rap sessions, crises intervention and referral services are provided on a conference charge by paraprofessional and professional staff.
Math Tutoring—competent, experienced tutors can help you through course 1001. 0011. 0022. 0033.
Math Tutoring—competent, experienced tutors can help you through course 1001. 0011. 0022. 0033.
358, 528, 627. Regular sessions or one-time test preparation. Reasonable rates. Call 842-7631.
PARTY SPECIALISTS: 811-6587. We offer Law-
wardening of PARTIES. We love bartending and
sultation before every party! You may choose
a musical accompaniment, or if PARTY FOODS
musical accompaniment, or if PARTY FOODS
PARTY! YOU RELAX AND ENJOY. Twelve
hours of experience. PARTY SPECIALISTS.
TYPING
Quality work guaranteed. Wide experience mixer
used in high speed power factor control. Reliable.
Electrical, Bordeaux, 845-0724
Experienced typist—term term, thesis, mime.
Scheduled spelling correction. Served with lettering,
corrected 843-5054, Mrs. Wright.
Typist/editor, IBM Pica/file, Quality work
Translated from French. Their dissertations welcome.
842-923-1123
Need an experienced typist? IBM searcic need a typist to tapcord tape, cardboard (ribbon). Pam Call at 648-2130.
Studious male to share 2-bedroom apartment for the fall semester. AC, 841-208 apartment
8-27
Resumes should include your reasons for interest in the position, qualifications, times available and your contact information. Resumes are by dby 5:00 p.m. August 30 in Box B of the office. Do not send resume quired. Employment will begin on Sept. 7 - 8
Need something to do in your spare time?
Mother in nursing home. Call 842-603
842-603.
Gay Services of Kansas (formerly Lawrence Gay Service) will provide the position of Director of Services, Appointment will be on a semesterally basis, half-time, at Lawrence University. The position of programs developed by the membership and executive board of GHFxR. public relations and marketing positions may also be obtained in Room B-104 of the position may
Male roommate will for large 3 bedroom duplex in Alavar Ratales Catals 443-2890 or 544-2630.
Reasonable夜, quiet roommate for 3 bedroom apt. Call 841-7322. Keep trying. 8-27
Need: Female roommate to help with expenses in a two bedroom apartment with two other girls.
Support 2 share house, $75.90 & use utilities per month, dogs allowed, any sex, 84-129 after birth
Non-Smoking female romance wanted to share
bedroom house- Nice neighbor-bedroom-
Cal-313
Baby room- No baby needed-Cal-313
Roommate wanted  Central air wash  & dry-
rooming pool  Call 843-6674  Complete,
hit!
Opportunity to exchange part-time light house
work in New York or other major city home
or regional area. 843-793-9010 before 8:30 A.M. or
after 5:00 P.M.
Female roommate wants to share 2-bedroom
room; girl, gift. Own room; $80 plus 15%
illness. CALL (866) 347-9200
Help with homework. Close to campus. 4 wrs.
week. Call Picklekiewicz. 842-2753
Female roommate wanted at Naimish Hall. 843-
8559. 9-1
Someone to clean yard and windows. 3 days
Work. Call Pailikeryakis, 842-2753.
Integrated Humanities Program seeks applicants for Administrative Assistant, Associate, and Appointment positions. All applicants are required supervision of student studies, including foreign study, representing the Program in university study, and relieving the Program in University, and relieving the Program in University. A detailed description of the position and its requirements is included in 6043 and 6052. Submit 6052 to Susan Gopper, 6052 Wesley College, including relevant educational background and September 1. Qualified men and women of all ages are encouraged to apply. An Equal Opportunity Employer. - 31
Male roommate to share 2 BR apts 1/4 block from
Student Union $25.50 & 1/4 utilities $41.48-$43.99
GRADUATE student would like to share a nice 2 bedroom bed furnished apartment close to bus route $100 plus 5 utilities. Ask for Mariana 6769 or die Mr. Durphy. Dr. 348 No. Ai-10. 14-11-89
Two roommates needed for apartment in house close to campus and downtown. Call 841-3847.
Call Otis Vann!
For new Chevroletcs and used cars at
Turner Chevrolet
843-7700
Kansan Classifieds Work For You!
12
Friday, August 27,1976
University Daily Kansan
PRICES GOOD THRU
SEPT. 4, 1976
EXTEND
MOUTHWASH AND GARGLE
Fights Bad Breath Better
89¢
Reg. $1^{43}
EARTH BORN SHAMPOO
NATURAL pH BALANCE
8-OZ.
• Green Apple
• Apricot
• Avocado
99¢
Reg. $1^{39}
BORDEN'S
GLACIER CLUB
ICE CREAM
1/2 Gallon
77¢
AMERICAN CONSUMER EXEACISER
$1 59
Reg. $1^{99}
CHARCOAL BRIQUETS
10-LB. BAG
99¢
Reg. $1^{37}
30-QUART
FOAM COOLER
18" x 12" x 13"
99¢
Reg. $1^{57}
Multi-Position
Luxury Lounger
• 73½" Long
• Complete with snap-on foam pillow headrest & protective foot cover
$7 77
Reg. $12^{88}
18" TABLE TOP GRILL
18" diameter, 10" high, with adjustable grid.
$1 09
Reg. $1^{79}
WYLER'S
DRINK MIXES
24 oz. Can
Can makes 8 Quarts
$1 09
Reg. $1^{49}
INSTANT
NESTEA
100% TEA
2 oz. Jar
94¢
Reg. $1^{09}
HERSHEY'S SYRUP
16-OZ.
37¢
Reg. 44¢
SUN
WARM
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol.87 No.6
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
K.C. era jazz still invigorates
Mondav. August 30. 1976
See story page five
KAPPA SIGMA
Sorrowful time
KU members of the Kappa Sigma fraternity spent much of yesterday helping their counterparts on the Baker University robotics team.
house in Baldwin City. Two of the KU members, Andrew Sleypen, Burlington freshman, left, and Dewey Domoney, Downs sophomore, leave the roped-off area outside the charred house.
Inquiry refutes charges of Med Center ineptitude
By JERRY SEIB
Staff Writer
A special Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) committee has cleared the University of Kansas Medical Center of many charges of inepititude recently leveled by Med Center employees.
In an interim report received this weekend by Chancellor Archie Dykes, the committee said a three-day visit to the Med Center "clearly exonerated the hospital of all charges made."
"The hospital was fully aware of the scattered, temporary, minor deviations and
Fire marshal says
By JIM COBB Staff Writer
Burned frat lacked adequate protection
BALDWIN CITY—The Kansas fire marshal said last night that Baker University's Kappa Sigma fraternity house, in which five men burned to death yester- apparently didn't even begin to comply" with state minimum fire standards.
the marshal, Floyd Dibbern of Topeka,
said the building lacked two exits from each
floor, didn't have enclosed, inside stairways
with fire doors and had no early-warning
heat or smoke detection system. Dibbern
said that if the building didn't have enclosed
stairways, it should at least have had a
warming system.
Baker is a United Methodist Church-affiliated university with an enrollment of about 850. Baldwin City is 16 miles south of Lawrence.
THE FIVE MEN were trapped in a third-floor sleeping area in the 59-year-old brick structure as flames engulfed an open, front stairway soon after 3 a.m. The stairway was the only means of escape from the third floor.
Missing and presumed dead are Ted Bailey, 19, Chicago junior, and Steve Hoge, 21, Shawnee Mission senior and the chapter president.
The Douglas County sheriff's department identified three of the dead as:
Stuart McCoy, 21, Overland Park junior; Mark Morris, 21, Lenessa, who graduated last spring; and David Sloop, 21, Independence, Kan., senior.
Memorial services for the死 will be at
a afterburner, Baldwin City's First
United Church of Christ.
Persons sleeping on the second floor of the house managed to escape down a back stairway or jump from the burning apartment and back stairs didn't extend to the third level.
According to Carroll Carlson, chief of the Baldwin City Volunteer Fire Department, state inspectors determined that the fire began in a ground-floor sofa, where sparks apparently had smouldered for about two hours. Carlson said the fire burned into the front staircase area where the open stairwell acted as a chimney.
VOLUNTEER FIREMEN, who fought the blaze for about five hours, said the bodies of the dead were charred beyond recoognition.
THE ONLY OTHER person on the third floor at the time, William Murphy, Overland Park, jumped from a window and was taken by ambulance to Lawrence Memorial Hospital. He later was transferred to St. Luke's Hospital in Kansas and was listed in fair condition with second degree burns and a broken ankle.
Dibbern, who said two state inspectors would continue investigating the fire this week, said he suspected the fire's cause was careless smoking around the first-floor sofa. He said that the local fire department was responsible for inspecting such problems and safety problems weren't corrected the state marshal should have been contacted.
Shock, sorrow felt in wake of fire
BY COURTNEY THOMPSON
Dave Sloop was secretary of the chapter and was assistant editor of the school paper,
BALDWIN CITY--Steve Hoge was to have begun his second term this fall as president of the Kappa Sigma fraternity of the University. Now he is missing and presumed dead.
Hoge and Sloop were two of five men who died in the raging fire that quickly swept through and destroyed the Kappa Sigma fraternity house here early yesterday.
BY LATE YESTERDAY morning, surviving fraternity brothers were basking through the wreckage. Most of them were shot and killed by one of the previous hours of fire and death.
He said that if the building had been on campus, it would have been inspected by the state. He said that, to the best of his ability, Sigma house had never been inspected.
Stuart McCoy, another victim of the fire, had been alone in his third-floor room. According to fraternity brothers, it was McCoy who turned in the alarm.
"I remember him yelling 'There's a fire' or 'Fire, fire,' " Gerald Wayland, Tulsa, said. "Anyway, that woke me up and I immediately smelled smoke. I opened my door and I found it filled hull. I tried to get to McCoy's room — not but I kept hearing him yellning."
Wyatt was responsible for alerting many of the approximately 30 active and alumni members of the fraternity in the house at the time of the fire.
"Those guys on the third story of the old part had no chance once the front stairs came down."
"I WOKE ABOUT five on the second floor, then I went downstairs and kept trying to yell at people to get out." Wyatt said. "It's hard to keep yelling when you're choking but I managed to keep banging on doors."
BUT JERALD Walker, Baker president, said he thought state officials inspected the city's schools.
"SO FAR I DON'T think the whole thing really hit me yet, but I know it's going to any time now. Last year most of us who are here today most are just tireded so we
Bill Sloop of Independence, Mo., was sloop among those who survived the 1926 bombing and hurricane.
stairway and that's where the fire went—right along where we'd painted." Jurney
Sloop's brother, Dave, was one of the five students who was killed in the fire. Dave was trapped on the third floor of the fraternity house, along with four other men. Bill was on the second floor and was able to jump from his bedroom window.
Bill Phillips, New Port RICHy, Fl., was one of four students who escaped by jumping from second-door windows. He said that he did not feel guilty either by the back stairs or by jumping.
"We'd just finished painting the halls and
Mark Morris, Overland Park, was also killed. He was an alumnus of Baker and has returned to the upcoming week of rush activities to visit friends.
"The new addition (built on the Kappasigma house) had to be approved in 1968 by the state marshal," he said. "The fire department was not oblivious to the existence of the house."
See SHOCK page five
See BURNED page six
★ ★
Bv MARY MYERS
Safety of KU houses attested to
An early-morning fire Sunday swept
Representatives of several KU fraternity and sorority houses say their houses comply with Lawrence Fire Department safety regulations.
Roy Gilliam, building inspector for the Lawrence Fire Department, agreed yesterday that regulations were met, and they will soon be used by CU houses remedied the situations quickly.
Greek houses are private residences and therefore are inspected by local fire departments rather than by the state fire marshal.
through the Kappa Sigma house at Baker University, Baldwin City, killing five members of the fraternity. The state fire marshal said yesterday that the fraternity house apparently didn't meet state fire regulations.
KALA STROUF, KU dean of women, said the university had been very careful about campus safety.
Dave Reese, a former president of the KU Kappa Sigma chapter, said the fire marshal had said KU's Kappa Sigma house complied with state regulations.
Fred McEhlenie, acting dean of men, said after the Baldwin city fire, "I hope that you will be safe."
The house's fire escapes lately have been blocked with boxes and old couches because of the return of fraternity members for the fall semester, he said.
they were responding promptly to correct them," the report said.
Satellite union report due soon
"I think they'll get cleaned out pretty soon," he said.
The KU Kappa Sigma house was partly destroyed by fire six years ago.
DAVE ANDREAS, president of Kappa Sigma, said he would ask Greek houses at KU and other Kappa Sigma chapters in the area for contributions to the Baker center.
By CAROL HOCHSCHEID
The final report of the satellite union facilities advisory committee will be submitted this week to CBSNews.org.
"IT APPEARS IT IS possible, with modifications, that these plans could be bid next year and come within the total authorized project cost," Wiechert said last week.
The analysis, conducted by a local contractor, appraised the cost of all items included in the blueprints for the satellite union to determine whether the structure could be built within its $2-$million budget.
Last Thursday, Allen Wiechert, associate director of the Office of Facilities Planning, reported to the advisory committee the findings of a construction cost analysis prepared this summer.
Steve Heeney, president of Phi Gamma Delta, said that in 1967, his house was burned until only a shell remained. Rebuilding took one and a half years, he said, and was done so that "it will never happen again."
Dykes gave permission to the Office of Facilities planning in May to make the analysis of existing architecture.
Kansas in 1968. The Kansas Union Memorial Corporation Board, acting on a recommendation from the Student Senate satellite union task force, then allocated $5,000 from its budget for the survey.
THROUGH STUDY of these plans, the contractor identified construction and finishing materials that could be modified to reduce expenses without impairing the building's function. Wiechert said.
Frank Burge, chairman of the advisory committee and Union director, said, "Last spring the question was whether the plan would be feasible."
A SIX-MEMBER HEW team made the unrequested, unannounced visit to the Med Center last week to investigate charges that the Med Center was understaffed and had
But he said that it became evident after some study that students thought the original plan could provide the services needed in a satellite union on the southwest part of the campus.
"We identified items that we didn't know what the oat would be, and the contractor offered some suggestions."
Last spring, students endorsed a referendum to
a satellite union backed by a maximum student fee of $15.
Teddie Tasheff, student body president, said the budget approved by student vote wouldn't permit the student to get a job.
The complaints were made by Med Center personnel to an interim legislative committee that visited the Med Center in late July.
This semester. $3 of each full-time student's fees will be used for architectural planning of the building. This semester.
A senate task force was appointed last spring to work with the facilities advisory committee to complete plan.
In its final report to the advisory committee, the task force placed priority on space for a bookstore, food services, lounge and meeting areas, postal and banking facilities, and a ticket sales center.
"THE SINGLE PURPOSE of the task force was to make sure students had input to tell us what services they needed."
Tasheff said she was confident Dykes would approve the submitted plans because of their "strong student support and input in addition to the professional planning of the facilities and Union management."
The house now has concrete brick walls, metal supports, asbestos-lined cattails, fireproof doors, fire doors that close automatically when attached smoke detectors are activated, enclosed stairways, fire detectors that close metal doors in the ventilation ducts, and alarms and sprinklers in the kitchen, he said.
The house doesn't have fire drills, and Henry said he doubted whether it would in.
M. Ellenbie said he thought all houses not required to have drills would now have power.
GILLIAM SAID the fire department didn't require that private residences have fire drills. He said that he thought drills should be held monthly, but that the department had no jurisdiction over private homes.
The Sigma Phi Epsilon house doesn't have fire drills either, according to Steve Seggegrech, chapter president. The house is relatively new compared with some of the older buildings in the department regulations. He said that the house was built mainly of stone, brick and
See SAFETY page six
Dykes said yesterday the favorable report meant the Med Center was in no danger of losing either its accreditation or any HEW funds.
The committee's full report should be completed in about two weeks, Dykes said, and it will be sent to members of the volunteer committee and other state officials.
Dykes said the visit by the HEW team was prompted by newspaper reports of the employees' charges of poor housekeeping; it was a bumpy but not surprised about the findings.
"WE WERE PLEASED to receive the report and glad to find that they have found no evidence to support allegations against them, by medical center employees," Dykes said.
HEW'S Bureau of Health Insurance
requests the investigation. If sent a state
See MED CENTER page two
1953
9 10
Staff photo by DAVE REGIER
Step saver
Replacing the alumni seats in KU's Memorial Stadium Saturday, these men found a way to save some time, by taking other other in bucket bradge fashion.
2
Monday, August 30,1976
University Daily Kansan
News Digest
From the Associated Press
Ford proposes larger parks
President Ford concluded his nine-day working vacation yesterday with a proposal to double the size of the nation's parks, recreation acres and wildlife
In a speech at Yellowstone National Park in Wyoming, Ford proposed a 10-year, $1.5 billion program to double the acreage of the nation's parks, recreation areas and wildlife refuges. Ford called the program a bicentenial gift to future generations of Americans.
He then returned home and put the final touches on a speech he will deliver in Washington tomorrow to the general board of the AFL-CIO.
Meanwhile, in Plains, Ga., Jimmy Carter told his Bible class that Christian faith "gives us a chance to magnify our presence."
Time magazine reported recently that Ford has cut Carter's lead in the presidential race.
Ford now commands 40 per cent of the vote, against 38 per cent just before the Democratic convention, according to Timer, and Carter's support has slipped one percent since then.
Taiwan weapons indicated
WASHINGTON—U.S. intelligence reports show that Taiwan has been secretly reprocessing spent uranium fuel in an operation that could produce atomic weapons.
The official, who declined to be identified, called the development "undesirable" but said, "I don't think you can conclude that they're making a bomb."
But, he said "there is a risk that their reprocessing would get them closer to making a bomb."
In Taipei, a nationalist Chinese spokesman denied that Taiwan has been engaged in secret reprocessing. He said his government's policy is to use nuclear waste as fuel.
Jet sabotage ruled out
U. S. Air Force teams that flew to Greenland and England to investigate the crashes of two Air Force C41J transports aren't investigating sabotage, a report said.
A total of 39 persons, mostly American military men, died in the crashes.
In Washington, a Pentagon spokesman announced the investigators' preliminary conclusions, saying, "Although both airplanes were from the same base and the accidents happened within hours of each other, it appears to be completely different circumstances in which they crashed, and sabotage is not."
The investigators haven't pinpointed the causes of the crashes, the spokesman said. They are looking for onboard flight records to "see what kind of consequence" could have occurred.
From nage one
Med Center...
team of five surveyors from the Kansas State Department of Health and Environment and an observer from the Bureau of Health Insurance to the Med Center.
Lowell Wiese, Kansas director of health,
released the committee's interim report.
The report said, "Dr. Wiese lauded the
committee's hard work and their maintenance of high standards."
Robert Kugel, executive vice chancellor for the Med Center, said he was pleased with the report, particularly because the HEW investigation had been thorough.
"THE OBYIVIOUS REASON is that they found us in complete compliance in all areas," Kugel said. "At the same time, the team was so thorough were so satisfied."
"IT'S BEEN MY experience that whenever you have a public hearing like this it provides a forum for dissenters and a platform to argue. There's a tendency to get carried away."
But Kugel said the HEW findings showed that administrators were aware of the problems and were in the process of solving them.
Kugel said Med Center administrators were aware some problems exist at the hospital. He said extensive construction going on around the hospital made it difficult to fit new equipment into the building clean. Some operating room equipment is old and should be replaced, he said.
Rep. Denny Burgess, R-Wamego and chairman of the legislative committee that heard the charges, said the HEW findings echoed his earlier claims that the employee's complaints had been exaggerated and over-emphasized.
"I THINK IT JUST BEATS out what I said all along—that the news media made a mistake," she wrote.
He said his committee heard negative comments from only five of those who reported. But he said the negative comments were carried in news stories in Kansas City newspapers and, subsequently, in wire service stories.
Four of the five persons who criticized the Med Center were employees, Burgess said. The fifth was a Leavenworth woman whose son had been, nonassisted.
"She (the Leavenworth woman) was
being very honest about the way she sees things." Burges said. "Some of the other people were being very hypocritical. If those things they said were really on, they shouldn't have been working at the Med Center.
The Levenworth woman, Vernell
Searles, termed the Hew findings
in 1840.
"they have to be totally blind, and you can quote me on that," she said.
Sierales had her son was hospitalized at the Med Center for four months for treatment of Hodgkin's disease. She said she spent 12 to 14 hours a day at the hospital, and she charged charges she made before the legislators that the hospital is understaffed and dirty.
"I think it's entirely too much a teaching institution and there's not enough care for patients," she said. "I think they're tremendously understaffed."
RUSSELL MILLS, associate vice chancellor for the Med Center, said the HEW team didn't interview Searles but talked to employees who had complained to Hewlett-Packard and said the employees' complaints to HEW were the ones made to the legislative committee.
The employees who voiced criticisms of the Med Center couldn't be reached for comment. Two have unlisted phone numbers, and the others were unavailable.
New post proposed to help accounting
Problems in the University of Kansas' accounting system cited last week by a state auditor would be corrected by a state budgeting committee, Chancellor Archie Dykes said Saturday.
By JERRY SEIB Staff Writer
Dykes said the proposed university director of Institutional Research and Information Systems would be responsible for starting an integrated accounting system, conducting audits, Brown, legislative post audit, or use such a system in a report, released Friday.
THE NEW POSITION came under fire at a SenEx meeting Thursday. SenEx members questioned the need for the post, and they argued that at a salary of at least $20,000 annually.
An integrated accounting system would bring together accounting records scattered from different sites.
Dykes met Friday with Eldon Fields, professor of political science and SenEx chairman, and Bill Blessing, Kansas City University, to explain the reasons for the position.
In addition to creating the accounting system, the director will collect data
required by outside agencies, be responsible for institutional research and gather information for eventual formula funding of KU programs. Dykes was
FORMULA FUNDING is a system of funding academic programs by their actual cost rather than by the number of students they attract. The system is becoming more prevalent among Kansas state schools, Dykes said.
Some SenEx members complained at the meeting last week that the directorship had been created without their being consulted. Dykes said the group wasn't consulted because the position wouldn't be funded from the Lawrence campus budget.
"Consequently we simply did not think about following regular search patterns."
The position was created this summer to coincide with the beginning of the fiscal year, Dykes said, and the search for candidates has been narrowed to four.
Dykes said the finalists, who have computer science backgrounds and are from both in and out of state, will be brought to the campus soon for interviews.
Dykes he didn't know when the position would be filled.
CORRECTION
TO: All organizations allocated funds by the Student Senate from the Student Activity Fee
FROM: Tom Mitchell, Student Senate Business Mgr.
More training sessions will be held this fall.
Funded from the Student Senate activity fee
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Wed., Sept. 1 Forum Room Kansas Union
The 1975 KU Highlight Film will be shown
KU Quarterback Club
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---
University Daily Kansan
Monday, August 30,1976
2
service
6424
Bikers battle in El Cheapo races
Staff Writer
By BETH SPRINGGATE
One minute before the race began, a cyclist called from the pack, "Bad benn, Galen. I laid my bike down and the chain fell off."
That comment typified the camaraderie of the day as bicycle racers gathered yesterday morning in Midland, four miles north of Lawrence, to seek very little fame Fortune in the El Cheapo Bicycle Road Promoted by the Mt. Glead Bicycle Club.
As the cyclists gathered, the spokes of about 50 bikes gleamed in the sunshine. It was cool, and a windmill stood silently by the starting line to tell the cyclists that the wind was cooperating. Smiles, greetings and nervous laughs abounded.
THREE RACES WERE scheduled: the senior one, two and three division race for the most experienced cyclists from the U.S. Cycling Federation; the senior four and junior race for other licensed cyclists; and the open race for nonlicensed cyclists.
The senior division cyaliists appeared sluggish as they pedaled from the startling 1970s.
Roger Schweppe, a senior rider who
didn't compete because of a minor knee injury from a recent bike accident, said, "Seniors are not as jumpy as younger people, they're not stronger. They may look cool, but they're going at a good clip and it's all power." He said cycling is a tactical sport.
"You can lose a race because of stupidity," he said. "It's a tough sport, an endurance sport. You've got to know when to rest."
In contrast to the senior cyclists who chatted about the course before the race, the novice cyclists were quiet and apprehensive.
DENNIS BROWN, a novice racer from Pittsburgh, said, "I'm racing right now just for the experience. I'll ride seriously, but I'm still not sure of it." Back next year and do a little better.
Rick Hermesch, a also notice, said,
the open eye I don't know what will happen."
But in a time of 1:46.16 for the 36-mile race, Hermesh finished first. Bob Burnside of Topeka finished a minute later to take second place.
As Burnside relaxed after the race, he
KUAC adjusts to Title IX
By COURTNEY THOMPSON
Jerry Waugh, assistant athletic director, said last night that Title IX requirements must be considered as factors in the recent announcement by the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation to contribute funds to the KU women's athletics program.
"We realize that the University might be in a difficult position to take some of these positive steps, so I think our philosophy was to make this good-faith witness as evidence of our interest in the development of a women's athletics program at KU," he said.
He said Title IX requirements apply to the University as a whole and not specifically to the school.
Within five years, scholarship funds for women athletics at the University will equal funds provided for male athletes at KU and CU. Women's sports, according to the proposed schedule,
"IF TITLE IX hadn't come along and caused us to feel the threat of federal law I doubt that the money would have been allocated." Wauch said.
No specific orders to implement such building received from University administrators.
The junior division was won by John Liebrand of Bartlesville, Okla. Danny Caplan, a Mt. Oread Bicycle club member, finished second.
BUT NOT OF THE entrants quit. Despite some flat tires and other mechanical breakdowns, the spirit of the cyclists didn't fail.
WAUGH SAID THE EFFECT of title IX on education to allocate funds was difficult to determine.
Among the senior division cyclists was Marc Thompson, a former member of the 62-mile team time-trial in the 1976 summer Olympics at Montreal. He was also the defending champion of the first El Cheapo race and the favorite this year.
"I can't say that we became the good guys toward women's athletics overnight—we haven't been for 80-plus years, so why we start we start now?
"TITLE IX is obviously reason for scme type of action on our part, but if we weren't staring it in the face, I don't think there would be any big rush about the thing. But I think this same action taken throughout the country in colleges and universities."
WALKER SAID that he was eager to see the KU women's athletics program do well and that he thought this was a good opportunity to help the program grow.
The funding action was recommended by the Walker, athletic director, and was approved by the Board.
pointed at the last hill the racers had to climb before reaching the finish line and said, "If that wasn't the last hill I was going to quit."
The Williams Educational Fund, which provides grants-in-aid to athletes, will give $30,000 to the women's program this year. By the fourth year, $100,000 will be allocated to the women's nonfeine sports programs in the fifth year, parity with the men's nonfeine sports programs will be achieved.
Walker and Waugh said no specific changes in fund-raising procedures would be necessary.
The original choice for KU's musical this year, "The Roar of the Greasepaint, the Smell of the Crowd," has been dropped because of casting difficulties.
Marian Washington, director of women's athletics, said last week that this commitment of funds to women's athletics would have a tremendous impact on the players she could not be reached yesterday for further comment on the KUAIC action.
monies. Waugh said more people would probably contribute to indicate particular reasons.
The new choice for the musical is "Jacques Brell is Alive and Well and Living in Paris," which will be directed by Jack Wright.
KU musical changed
THOMPSON, WHO HAD intended to use the El Cheapo race to prepare for more prestigious races, said last week he didn't expect to win because he planned to use a new race. "It would be nice if he usually rides. However, he showed up at the race yesterday with his 10-speed.
"Oh, he'll win it," Brian Keenigdorf,
said. "You won't get into a question
about how much time you need."
Thompson raced over the last hill three minutes ahead of the second-place finisher to complete the 65-mile course in 2:21.93 as he made his way to Arlington, as a bouquet of flowers over his head.
Wright said yesterday the original musical was dropped because the major roles' vocal, choreographic and acting requirements could not be met.
"The 10-speed is good preparation in strength training, but it doesn't help my quickness and that's why I ride the fixed-gear," he said.
Thompson was joined by his father, Gerald Thompson, a competitor in the junior and senior four class. The elder man said he was riding just for the fun of racing.
"If you don't do it for fun, there's something wrong," he said.
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4
Monday, August 30, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Comment
Opinions on this page reflect the view of only the writer.
Corry and Westphal
A $1,250 parking fee
The bureaucratic cogs must be kept well-oiled and the books well-balanced if the University of Kansas is to function smoothly and in the black.
That's why the Douglas County Bicentennial Commission received a $1,250 bill from the University for accommodating the Bicentennial Wagon Train Pilgrimage for 24 hours on the luxurious O-Zone parking lot last April.
CLEANEE HILLS, chairman of the commission, says she just about died when she saw the bill for good reason. If the commission pays the bill, which costs $240 per person, she be worked out, the commission's treasury will be left with a grand total of $25.
University officials can't be blamed for the commission's surprise. Max Luces, assistant to the chancellor, says the commission has accurately estimate of the bill last spring.
Hills doesn't deny this and she admits to a mistake on her part.
She says the estimates were given two days before the wagon train's arrival, and that it was too late by then to make alternative plans. The Douglas County fairgrounds were occupied by an anarchist group called Bicentennial leaders had scheduled the wagon train's stop here specifically to "show off KU."
HER MISTAKE was thinking the University would let the charges do some kind of bureaucratic disappearing act.
"You can't demand charity," Hills says. But she says she and other local and state Bicentennial boosters assumed that KU was part of the community. They thought KU was their friend and would reduce or absorb the
charges out of a patriotic, community spirit.
Their assumption can be supported because there was no written contract between the commission and the University for services—services that the wagon train found totally unsuitable for their livestock and peace of mind.
THE TRAIN left O-Zone after just one night of a planned three-night stay for the green (and free) pastures of Bradley and Linden, where he volunteered the company to a free barbecue.
During a parade downtown and also at the farm, county and city law enforcement officers were on duty and none charged for their services. Many others volunteered their services and time, getting into the frontier spirit.
SO THE issue isn't that KU charged an unfair or surprising amount for its services. The commission was warned and had two days to make other plans.
It isn't that the administration is being unpatriotic or unenthusiastic, or even that it committed the cardinal sin of accepting an oral contract.
The question is whether the bureaucracy can make an exception and absorb most of the bill in some way to leave the commission enough funds to carry on the rest of the year. After all, the Bicentennial itself is an exception.
THIS QUESTION should be answered Sept. 23 when the representatives of the University and the commission meet to discuss the problem.
Perhaps the bureaucracy can be consolled by the establishment of a policy for handling Tricentennial wagon trains on KU property.
By John Fuller
Contributing Writer
Letters
Dear Editor:
Allen food hard to take
I have survived seven semesters of KU enrollment, and I appreciate all the efforts made by my administration to make that process more efficient. Still, it seems to me that some improvements could be made, in the area of concessions.
Peter Orazem
as though it were strained in quinine water.
The best thing I can say about the sandwiches is that they are inedible. And the coffee tasted
mosphere of Allen, why can't the University make the process a little more palatable a foodable eatable food at palatable prices?
Alen Field House is hot and stuffy, and most students spend enough time there to get quite a bit of exercise from the students, the concession stands are open to provide food and drink to those in need. Unfortunately, the prices there are ridiculously high.
What would be a 25 cent cup of Coke at Wescoe costs 50 cents at Allen. A 15 cent cup of Wescoe coffee goes for 25 cents at Allen.
The higher prices, however, are not allowed to interfere with the overall poor quality of the food.
If students are going to have to put up with an antiquated enrollment procedure, long lines, and the sweaty at-
Manhattan Senior
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily August 16, 2005
June and July except Saturday, Sunday and Holiday
August 6-8, 2005. Subscriptions by mail are $9 a semester or $18
a year around the county. State student subscriptions are
a year around the county. State student subscriptions are
Editor Debble Gum
Editor Editorial Editor
Vael Abdulahakbah
Veldhul Alaudabakhah
Campus Editor
Stewart Brann
Associate Campus Editors
Bill Shiflin
Staff Photographer
Chuck Alexander
Photo Editor
Dave Reper
Staff Photographers
George Milner
Jay Kooter
Sports Editor
Business Manager
Terms Henson
Assistant Business Manager Carole Roeenkoetter
Advertising Manager Janice Clements
Classified Manager Sarah McAnnay
Classified Manager Sarah McAnnay
National Advertising Manager Timothy O'Shea
WKDC/
HELLO, BOB? JERREY. ΔH...
WISTEN, BOB, THERE'S SOME-
THING I THINK WE NEED TO
TALK ABOUT..
That left my other roommate, who I will call Sid.
I ASKED one of my roommates, who I will call Dr. Dru, whether he was going to buy a computer or correspondence course in German so he can graduate, didn't enroll for the first time in six years. He said there was no chance for a student season ticket.
NOW I AGREE THAT FOREIGN
POLICY IS AN IMPORTANT
ISSUE FOR US AND I THINK
YOU'RE RIGHT IN SAYING WE'VE
GOT TO MAKE A FIRM STAND.
___
After I en. eloiled, I went back to my apartment to look for someone to sit with. After all, if you're going to buy a reserved seat, you have to have someone to sit with.
"Nyah, too much trouble," Sid said. "Twenty dollars, that is ridiculous. Who's soma
Of course, I complained about the price, but then I handed the woman my check and she put another stamp on the back of me. I said, "But I didn't look like it." She said, "I'm not." "F-7-F," that I paid $89.90 for
840
HAWKESMAN / FRODO
FIVE YEARS ago a season student ticket cost $5. Of course, the Student Senate and the Board of Corporation have gone around and around on student support of ticket prices while prices book up and up. But twenty-one percent more than 11 pitchers of beer.
WELL OKAY, THAT'S FINE BOB
AND I ADMIRE YOUR SPOOK,
BUT I DON'T THINK YOUR PRAN
STAND should include TRIM-
MING LESS TREES AND TRIM-
MING MORE NORTH KOREANS!
TALKING
Football ticket cost puzzles fan
Enrollment this semester was twisted. They took away my registration card and gave me a funny sticker that doesn't say what class I am in, shrank my car registration sticker and ran into a parking lot with a window, and then charged me $20 for a football ticket!
I don't really miss the registration card, and the car sticker smears which whichever one I put in. I have 20 bucks for a football ticket!
be stupid enough to pay $20 for a football ticket?"
"WELL, Sid, I paid 20 bucks for a ticket, and there were people in line in front of me."
"Big deal," Sid said. "There are a lot of stupid people around. If the stupid Student Senate would have given the
Carl Young Contributing Writer
athletic department more money . . . "
I interrupted Sid then. "Why should the stipend Senate give the stipid KUAC any money when KUAC gives seats on the east side of the stadium to the stupid alumni?"
"THE STUPID alum supports the University, 'Sid said. "Why should they be able to sit on the side of the stadium?"
"Those alums are more obnoxious than the students," Dru said, joining the conversation. "Haven't you ever seen those guys? They look like yell and yell and do all sorts of weird things at football games."
That led to a few drunk alumni jokes, and we then went back to arguing about football's place in the University.
DRU DIDN'T say much, but Sid came down for KUAC and the alumni. Football draws the alumni, they get drunk and shell out a lot of money to the University, their fraternities or sororites and the athletic department, he said.
I disagreed. Somehow I can't see Helen Foreman Spencer on the floor of rum smugged in by her sexy yelling the Rock Chalk Chant,
throwing a plastic Coke cup at an usher and then staggering up the hill to the chancellor's office or the museum art museum to the University.
OR, BETTER yet, picture a Phillips 66 company official (and KU grad) sitting in the team's stadium scoreboard. This guy has just signed a contract to put in a new scoreboard in Allen Field House, and in between he will make it to the company's next KU project.
McDonald's and the University State Bank went in on one scoreboard, so why not have a bang-up scoreboard with $150,000 from the three of them, plus someone else, and we could have a bang-up scoreboard with lights on the top and "The Renaissance Company" on the bottom.
and fifty thousand dollars for a scoreboard. That's 85,714 pitches. A student can go to college for a couple of years on that.
Now that's a real donation to the University. One hundred
"DON'T GET me wrong. I like football. I've been to two bowl games, and soon will be one of those drunken alumni we sit with the students. But the mortality of it all still bears me.
This University (and many more) spend a lot of money on what amounts to a semipro football team. Football players are paid to go to school here, they are scouted and scouted when they are in high school, and they put on a great show in the fall.
That's fun, but why should the University of Kansas spend millions of dollars on sports? Again, the answer is that it's fun. I guess that is why I paid $20 for a football ticket.
Independents no threat
Let us think about these things.
On the morning of the last day of the Republican convention, Richard Viguerie had a press conference in Kansas City. His purpose was to announce his candidacy on the ticket of the American Independent party, which he won late last week in Chicago.
EVEN ON the far-out fringes of American conservatism, Viguerie is almost wholly unknown. He is a 42-year old specialist in direct-mail fundraising, publisher of the Conservative Digest and a successful businessman. He
GOLDWATER '64
formerly was the executive secretary of the Young Americans for Freedom. He flickered into the national news last February when he financed a last-minute campaign to win six votes for John Connally in New Jersey. The campaign flopped.
Letters Policy
Letters to the editor are welcomed but should be typewritten, double-spaced and no longer than 400 words. All letters are edited and may be condensed according to space limitations and the editor's judgment. Letters signed by KU students must provide their contact information and hometown; faculty must provide their position; others must provide their address.
But if Viguerine himself is small political potatoes, his inchoate movement conceivably could have a large importance in November. He says the American Independentosition is calling for his position on its ticket in 40 states.
James J. Kilpatrick (c) 1976 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
MAYBE SO, maybe not so. He expects his ticket to win "at least five million votes." He looks to 1798, when the party will have "300 candidates for state candidates for state legislatures." He and his colleagues, he says, have divorced themselves from the Republican party. Their imminent dissolution to give conservatives someone to vote for in November.
This is bubbleheaded stuff,
but even bubbleheaded stuff
need not be dismissed out of
hand.
THE FORCES of Ronald Reagan were bitterly disappointed by their loss to Gerald Ford.
Embittered and aggrieved people can do impetuous things: divorce, secession, self-destruction. If their mood of despair persists, this hard core faction of resentful rightists could wander off to Vignerle's corral.
The dissidents include gun nuts, food nuts, single taxers, anti-fluoridationists and a hundred passionate fellows who have written typewriter ribbons. Some of the delegates would prohibit abortion; some would wipe out pornography; others would hold Armament; still others would dump the public schools.
WELL, HOGWASH. Rational conservatives — conservatives whose heads are screwed on them — have a ticket more conservative than Gerald Ford and Bob Dole. They could not sell a more conservative platform than the one in Kansas City two weeks ago.
In a close election between Ford and Carter, such defections—combined with whatever votes may be cast for the American party and Liberals—would not enough difference to throw the prize to Carter. That prospect dengues Vigerie not at all. He would welcome four years of one-party government under Carter as the blow that would destroy the Republican party bongers of the smoking ruins, in his hands, can Independents, who would arise.
ARE THESE elements united by high conservative principle? Bosh. These rebel platoons march under separate flags. They are differently obsessed. Partians, crushers, sawdust their elitists, the fiery apostles of their own religious.
The dreamworld coalition tacked together in Chicago is a political joke. It is bound up with hairpins, Scotch tape and baling wire. The trouble with this party's independent elements is that they are excessively independent.
The country needs them. Our political life would be a dreary scene without them. I myself happen to sympathize with most of the aims of my passionate friends. Down with flouridation! Up with right-to-work!
The Republican party may be around for 120 years. It is in trouble now; obviously it is in trouble now. But the GOP holds a fourth of the governorships and a third of the seats in state legislatures. It remains a workable piece of machinery in the fight against climate change, it offers a saleable ticket for November; it provides the only comfortable political conservatives have. No leaderless band of bull moosers is likely to pull it down.
KU tough but worth it
By PHIL McKNIGHT Director, Office of Instructional Resources
Seventeen years ago this month I sat in Swarthout Recital Hall listening to Dean Francis Heller welcome me and my fellow freshmen to the University of Kansas.
At one point he asked us to each look to the right and then to the left. He said that at the end of the year, only two of our trio would remain, having successfully completed two graduate and two degrade program at a distinguished state university
I DO NOT recall whether the other two freshmen completed that year—or the next three. I am sure we all left the room at once. I'm afraid of bit of work ahead and hope that we wouldn't be the drown out.
As a member of the faculty, I still remember Francis Heller's words, as well as those of his students. Chalmers, Nichols, and Dekes
Each opened the school year with a speech on a different topic, but they all had a common theme: the University of
Kansas will provide a superb education for those who meet its stringent academic demands.
Such a list reflects their belief that the University is a "good school." With frequent opportunities to move, their continued presence could indicate little else.
EVIDENCE FOR this is abundant, whether in KU's lists of Rhodes and Woodrow Wilson scholars or in the lists of KU graduates' positions in the state and nation. But there is another list that reflects the greatness of the university. A list of standing scholars and teachers who have been faculty members many years.
Because of this loyalty, you can take courses this year from great scholars and teachers who will occupy a significant
I WISH that all students, particularly new students, were aware of how much this means to their education. One can say it is more a matter of loyalty than anything else, but to my own advantage an outstanding university would merit such loyalty.
place in your lives, as they have in mine. I'm happy that you, too, will have the chance to take a course in Shakespeare from Prof. Waggoner, a physiology course from Prof. Balfour and a course in French from Prof. Craig.
YOU ALSO will be able to enroll, as I did, in courses taught by Professors Gilbert, Saricks and Saricks (history); Heller (political science); Heiler (political science); and many others.
I am very happy that you will be able to learn from these individuals, and many others who didn't know because didn't take their courses. (Obviously, I was an English major with a minor in history). Someone once said that the people you meet on the people you meet along the way. I think you will enjoy this part of the trip.
Su
(Phil McKnight is an associate professor of curriculum and instruction and the director of Instructional Resources.)
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, August 30,1976
5
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Staff photo by GEORGE MILLENER
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PETER LEBREUER
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Sweet jazz
Tenor saxophone player Buddy Tate belts out some hard-driving jazz during the Reno Club Reunion Friday night in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
"But now that I realize I'll never see any of those five guys again' I'm kind of jam mummy I guess. They weren't the type of guys who just said 'a anything, just plain nice people to know."
"I've always thought the theory that you can read about these things or go to see movies about them, yet never have them happen to you was probably true. But now I'm the one it's happened to and I still keep thinking it's all a dream and I'm going to wake up any minute. I'm afraid this is all very real though."
weren't exceptionally close to some of the older members.
From page one
Shock, sorrow . . .
ARCH CARLSON, Baldwin City fire chief,
he sat he got the call from McCormick about 3:05
on Friday.
"He said, 'We've got a fire and we're burning.' I asked where he was, he told me the Kappa Sig house, I thought 'Oh my God' and took off, "Carlson said."
"I certain they (the five dead) were all gone before we got there. I guess the fire had been burning to some extent for two hours or more before we arrived.
"It was the temperature that got them. once the fire started up those stairs, the air became very thick and the expression that blew out the porch door on the second floor. No one could survive in
The work of loading, sifting and cleaning continued until late afternoon, when a meeting was scheduled to discuss housing and rush plans for the week.
Jazz musicians revive K.C. era
"IT WAS THAT EXPLOitation that railed all the neighbors and caused them to start calling us again even though we'd long since left."
George Maxwell, district grand master of kappa Sigma fraternity, said that carleen was the first student to receive a degree.
temperatures like that for more than a few seconds.
But late last night, the surviving members of the Kappa Sigma fraternity faced the realization that the whole thing wasn't a dream.
ASTE THE AFTERNOON progressed, offers of help from the community and the university continued to come in. The Alpha Chi Omega society at Baker offered to take the fraternity members use a vacant wing of their building. The organization offered space, as did Baldwin residents.
best be relived by producing the freshest music possible.
SOPHOMORE Class Meeting Tuesday-Aug.31-7:30 International Room in the Union
By RANDY MASON
The Night Porter 75c
director Lilian Cevari
Charlotte Ramping
7:00, 8:00, 9:00
Sept. 4; 3:30, 7:00, 9:00
Sept. 5; 4:30, 7:00, 9:00
--in Woodruff Auditorium in the Union
All Sophomores are Invited. Committees will be formed.
POPULAR FILMS
Looking for a future argument? You might start off by tracking down anyone of the several hundred avid jaz fan who made it to this year's SUA presentation of the Reno Club Reunion Friday night in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Then try to convince him that the music associated with "the Kansas City era" is outdated or irrelevant.
Want to work for SUA being Usher, Ticket-taker, Publicity Rep.?
Your argument likely will be ineffective simply because live contact with 10 of the musicians who helped propel jazz through the '30s and '40s produces a hard-to-duplicate energy level. It's a level, in fact, invigorating enough to obscure a good number of the years and changes that have gone by since many of the performers worked their magic in the clubs of Kansas City. They were often promised music faithful to the spirit of those late-night jams, and that's just what resulted.
Whether the focus was on alto saxophonist Earle Warren's jovial enceeding, or tenor man Paul Quinchettie the Lester Young mannerisms, there was an unmistakable air of cooperation from the men on the stand.
argue that the K.C. era jazz is outdated comes from the show's complete banishment of the nostalgia or over-sentimentality that sometimes spoils attempts at recreating past eras. To the 10 musicians who made the first stop in a three-day series of shows in this area, the occasion seemed to be one in which the Reno Club years could
All films shown
The ensemble ramps, the majority of them from the Basis book, gave each man a sense of adventure and front of considerable background riffing. Throughout the two sets, the process of losing up could easily be seen in the ones of their blues from exploratory to culinary.
Maybe the most important catalyst in this transformation was guitarist-violinist Claude Williams. Williams, a here from last year's show, not only got off tasty solos on "Doggin Round" and "Take the A Train," but also on "Battle of the Brains" (maybe too predictable) rhythm section of bassist George Duivier, pianist Red Richards and drummer Dave Poonchet.
POCHONET WAS also credited with the group's musical direction—a role that shouldn't be overlooked. Just when the constant shuffle of solos on full ensemble music would seem some of its magic, the scene would shift to a small group spotlighting one player.
MAYBE THE main reason one can't
SUA
These small group excursions were also welcome for the way in which they allowed explorations of some different tempos and rhythms. Trumpeter Howard McGee and pianist Richards particularly benefited from the opportunity to display their skills with the band, especially during strayring far from the swing orientation that provided the night's common ground.
Sign up now in the SUA office for an Interview to be conducted Wednesday from 6- . . .
SUA FILMS
Street Musique, Miss Kemeko,
Symmetry, Goldframe,
Dialogue and Stripease
Tues., Aug. 31 75c 7:30
SCIENCE FICTION
The Secret Agent
Directed by Alfred Hitchcock
with Robert Young, Peter Lore
Sabotateur
Directed by Alfred Hitchcock
Robert Cummings
Thurs., 7. 2; 7. 30 75c
2001: A Space Odyssey
directed by Stanley Kubrick
Mon., Aug. 30 75c
3:30. 7:00 & 9:00
FILM SOCIETY
ANIMATION
CLASSICAL SERIES
The Cameraman
Dir, Edward Sedgwick
Buster Keaton 75c
Wed. Sept. 1 7:30
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---
6
Monday, August 30.1976
University Daily Kansan
Burned frat .
From page one
Walker said that both the Baker dean of students and the house corporations of individual Greek houses supervised the Baker houses.
Carlson said his volunteer department, which it operated in a third-class city, had no control over fire inspections unless they were requested by a building's owner. He was actually inspected Kappa Sigma's fire extinguisher last spring at the fraternity's request.
LOCAL AUTHORITIES have a responsibility, Dibber said, to report to his office a situation they can't take care of themselves.
He said the Baldwin City department had the same authority to make inspections as the City of Los Angeles.
Fire-fighting efforts apparently weren't hampered by extremely low water supplies in Iskander City, Carlson said, but further study is needed to understand disastrous because of the low water levels.
About two dozen persons were staying in
the kappa Sigma house Sunday morning, according to a university spokesman.
Two of the bodies were found in a third floor closet above the area where the fire apparently started. Officials said the two bodies were from the same building, through a closet window, which was closed.
Damage estimates weren't available yesterday.
ANOTHER VICTIM was found on the second floor of the older part of the house. He apparently had fallen through from the third floor.
The Kappa Sigma house was built in 1917 after a 1915 fire destroyed a previous building. A two-story addition was built in 1968.
Safety of KU
Dennis Domer, assistant to the dean of architecture and urban design at KU, and Baker's Kappa Sigma chapter adviser, said fraternity members arrived on campus last weekend to prepare for rush, which begins tomorrow. Baker's enrollment is Monday and Tuesday and classes there are scheduled to begin Thursday.
From page one
Fire inspections are conducted once or twice a year at his house, he said.
mortar, that combustible are kept in safe places and that doors swing out rather than closing.
CARYL SMITH, associate dean of women and Panhellenic adviser, said fire inspections were to be made at least once a year and could be held more often.
Gilliam said the Lawrence Fire Department's inspections followed the "Life Safety Code," the same regulations used by the state fire marshal. The code was written by the National Fire Prevention Association in 1970.
The code says buildings must have enclosed stairwells. An enclosed stairwell is equipped with metal fire doors and walls of steel or fiberglass that will stand fire for at least one hour.
But Gilliam said the Lawrence Fire Department decided that the cost of remodeling a house to include enclosed windows could be $10,000. The apartment couldn't ask the houses to do so.
INSTEAD, THE department requires
a letter of recommendation, said,
which distinguishes the degree or
meet.
The department also requires Greek houses to have extinguishing systems in the kitchens, adequate fire extinguisher throughout the buildings, early-warning door and two exits on each floor. An open stairwell does not count as an. Gillian said.
Each exit must have quick-opening
access; each exit must have a lighted
exit sign above the door.
ANNE HALVERHOUT, president of Chi
Omaa, said the fire department recently
. . .
installed new fire extinguishers in the
plant. The security sorority has two fire
drill a semester.
The Kappa Alpha Theta house also has two钻 a driller, a secretary, according to Mr. Schmickel.
Andrea said the Kappa Sigma house would have a fire drill in the next week, and probably would continue having them. They haven't conducted drills in the past, he said.
BATIK WORKSHOP!!!
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THESE IN THE HOME Sunday morning had been done clean-up chores and painting. Although early reports indicated that point fumes might have ignited to cause the fire, Carlson said investigators didn't think point fuel used was a factor in the fire's severity.
University officials said fraternity members would live in dorms, other fraternities or a vacant wing of a sorority building for now.
vice-president nominee, yesterday called Monte Miller, publisher of the Baldwin Ledger, to offer condolences about the tragedy. Miller said Dole, who belonged to Kappa Sigma while at KU, had a busy campaign schedule and probably wouldn't visit Baldwin City today, as had been reported.
Kansas Sen. Robert Dole, Republican
Dole, Miller said, visited the Baker campus within the past year and initially wanted to fly there for the memorial services.
The Program of the Year isn't on TV. It's in the Air Force ROTC.
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Look out for yourself. Look into the Air Force ROTC programs on campus.
Try us. Register now for Air 144—only one credit hour. Inquire in Room 108, Military Science Building or call 864-4676.
The courses themselves prepare you for leadership positions ahead. Positions as a member of an aircrew...or as a missile launch officer...positions using mathematics...sciences...engineering.
Put it all together in Air Force ROTC.
THE LEON AND MARY RUSSELL SHOW
on sale today!
Tickets for
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Allen Field House
Sat., Sept. 11
8:00
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Better Days
THE RICHIE FURAY BAND
944 MASSACHUSETTS LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
THE ARENA
Brought to you by Fool's Gold, Cowtown, & SUA
Reserved Section 15.6.17
Welcome to The Arena.
A different kind of private club,
Opening September Fourth
and offering the finest in giant
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cocktails and hors-d'oeuvres
and unique surroundings.
Memberships are being
accepted from noon to five,
Monday thru Friday, but there
is a ten day waiting period, so
come in today.
The Arena 944 Massachusetts
$5 $6 $7
Round Corner Drug Store Has It
Jayhawk Equipment Go Big Blue Mugs, Pencils, Jewelry, Coolers and Wastebaskets
Special Surprise
Look at the People
Book for an Extra
Revlon
COSMETICS
Max Factor
Helena Rubinstein
Bonnie Bell
Prince Matchabelli
Allercreme
Tussy-Ogilvie
DuBarry
Blue Cross KU Student Insurance
Complete Health Food Line All Vitamins Special Dannon Yogurt
Coming Soon A New Unique Gift and Card Room
We're Just Round the Corner Since 1855
Round Corner Drug Store
Downtown
801 Mass.
---
University Daily Kansan
Mondav. August 30. 1976
7
AP's top twenty surprises Hawks
KU football players voiced some surprise but not much interest yesterday in learning they had been selected 19th in a preseason poll conducted by the Associated Press.
The Jayhawks joined national national powers Nebraska and Oklahoma from the Big Eight in the AP's nationwide survey of 59 sports writers and broadcasters. The team's offense led by the pull to detroh the two-time defending champion Sooners, who were picked 5th.
"Hey, not too bad," senior free safety Chris Galub said. "But preseason polls don't mean a whole lot to me. It's kind of hard to know if it's right now. I surprised you up there."
Senior offensive guard Roger Hammond said he thought the Jayhawks '39-13 loss in the Sun Bowl to Pittsburgh last year would have kept KU off the AP's top 20 this season.
"I've been told the outcome of the bowl games shapes the preseason polls," Hammond said. "So it surprises me to find us on there at all."
Here are the results of the AP survey with first-place ballots in parenthesis:
1. Newkirk (B10) 10-9 0
2. Albany (B10) 10-9 0
3. Arkansas State (7) 12-6 0
4. Ohio State (8) 12-6 0
5. Oklahoma (6) 10-9 0
6. Houston (3) 11-5 0
7. Texas (3) 10-9 0
8. South Carolina (8) 11-7 0
9. PIT (1) 8-4 0
10. Purdue (8) 9-3 0
11. Notre Dame (8) 9-3 0
12. Maryland (8) 9-3 0
13. Arkansas (10) 10-9 0
14. Texas MI (10) 10-9 0
15. Calli 6-3 0
16. UCLA A 9-3 0
17. Michigan A 9-3 0
18. KANSAS 7-5 0
19. Arizona A 7-1 0
20. MICHIGAN A 7-1 0
Waugh chosen to head fund
Jerry Waugh, assistant athletic director in charge of operations, has been selected to replace John Novotny as executive director of the Williams Educational Fund.
Waugh, 49, will supervise the fund with
who is now the fund's assistant director.
is
"With the team we have—personnel—I feel we’re strong enough to be rated in the top 20. We have a lot of starters who are also an offense, so we should do pretty good."
Waugh's appointment to the position, made by KU Athletic Director Clyde Walker, followed Novotny's resignation from the post earlier this month. Novotny resigned to become the assistant athletic director at Southern Illinois University.
Sophomore reserve quarterback Mark Lissak said, "I don't think we're looking at the polls too much. We're just taking the games in stride, one at a time."
It was the second major change in the directorship of KU's athletic scholarship fund. Gale Sayers, assistant Williams Educational Fund director since July 1974, resigned last month to become Southern Illinois's athletic director.
Scrimmage accents passing, kicking forte
The athletic scholarship fund's new
assistant is a former basketball player and
associate.
The KU football team worked on two of its most questionable areas in a closed scrimmage Saturday at Memorial Stadium—passing and kicking.
There wasn't much hard contact during Saturday's scrimmage. Moore said, because the game with Oregon State was only a week away.
Coach Bud Moore said he was pleased with improvements in quarterback Nolan Cromwell's passing and KU receivers' not as 'impressed with the kicking game,
"You can't do much scrimagining too close to a game," Moore said. "From now
on we'll just have closely controlled contact in practice."
Moore said that he wasn't sure whether the Jayawacks were mentally ready for Oregon State's Beavers, but that he hoped his team wouldn't be ready too early.
"That's the hardest thing for a coach to know," Moore said. "I don't want them to be ready too early, but it is about time we learn patience and bearing down for the first game."
Second string offensive tackle Dave Fletcher was injured Saturday, but the seriousness of his injuries isn't known, Moore said.
FreeUniversity
WANTED Fall '76
PART II
CHAPTER 10
CONVECTION AND DIFFERENCE OF MOTION
Instructors for the Free University Pick up application forms in SUA Office In the Union-NOW
"You'll Remember Them from "Playboy"
Sarah Miles Kris Kristofferson
The sailor who fell from grace with the sea
Sarah
Miles
He gave his soul to the sea and his heart to a woman,
Her love will arouse you. The story will disturb you.
The ending will startle you.
We strongly recommend that you see this show from the beginning.
ALEXANDER COX
Varsity
TOTAL AT LACROSSE BOWLING
By the time the world's greatest detectives figure out whodunnit, you could die lauwhing!
Left to themselves, people will do almost anything to
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Evenings 7:30-9:50
Saturday & Sunday at
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KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanan are offered to all students without regard to race, color or national origin. BURLEigh ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FILLHALL BAL
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five time times times times times
AD DEADLINES
... $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
one 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
*sound 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 864-3558.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall
FOR RENT
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ATTENTION STUDENT ENTERES--Drop in and
pay for private phone calls, volesl call, at WESTERN
HIGH SCHOOL. Pay before 10am on Tuesdays.
Noved to submit 1-bedroom apartment close to
the city. 8-month plus使用 call 844-7300
after 5 p.m.
For Rent: 2 bedroom apt. $130 month. Call 843-
$207. 8-31
FOR SALE
For rent call campus with refrigerator: near
campus. Call 843-1601, evening: 843-1323. Near
campus. Call 843-1601, evening: 843-1323. Near
campus. Call 843-1601, evening: 843-1323. Near
campus. Call 843-1601, evening: 843-1323. Near
campus. Call 843-1601, evening: 843-1323. Near
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS--Regardless of any price you see on popular hikv equipment other than factory dumps or out-of-produce products, we will deliver the GAMIPROPHONE ON shop at KIEFs at the GAMIPROPHONE SHOP at KIEFs
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists.
ELECTRIC, 840-3000, 3000 W. 016 H.
BELL AUSTRALIA
ELECTRIC, 840-3000, 3000 W. 016 H.
Excellent selection of new and used furniture
to customize this Furniture and Appliance Center, 704
685-3230.
For Sale-1717 1971 Audi 100 LS, License B4.832-538. 8-30
Royal Electric tyrewriter, model 800, MkII-832.
14 × 70 Shift Mobile home stove & cref. CFAJ
14 × 70 Shift Mobile home stove & cref. CFAJ
892-588-8580 Close
892-588-8580 Close
Bike Freak Bikes> 350, 250 Bullacer Alpine super clean, net paint. Call: 617-8282 after 5. p.m.-8. 30
Beautiful blue cooker spanked puppies. 75% Call after 5 p.m. 841-256-1038. 8:30
MICHTOSH 1700 receiver in like-new condition
wrapped with a new aluminum wrap, one way
up a Macintosh machine. 842-2673.
Available at www.michtosh.com.
18 slightly misused in KU college credits. Lots of offers. Send best offer, e-mail at the Gaslift at: gaslift@kuala-lumpur.edu
1970 Aut-America. Yellow New 4 speed trans.
drive wheel. Drive. Drive 82-501
4267
4267
Kennwood 4140 Receiver. 18 watts/channel. Excel-
tion mode. Model number 4140-305. Honeywell
Hassleless Collect's Item. Call Bar 631-2940.
Handheld Kit. Barcode # 2940-1371.
GOING OUT OF Business Sale Discounts on
June line of Mary Keys Memorial 844-539-0217
Minolta XP- 5Xm   Excelent~ $300   Bai 842-
751.7    4.1 p. e.m畏ings only.
Revon, 7TA Reel to Reel Tape deck with dolly
and stabilizer. 10TH 13mm 10 inch Tape deck. Cam-
1, 2, 4, 8, 16, 32, 64
sPORT
7th & Arkansas 843-3328
Bikes-Boots-Backpacks-Canoes-Tents
For new Chevrolets and used cars
FINE SELECTION OF WESTERN SHIRTS
BOOTS HATS JEANS
Call Otis Vann!
RAASCH
SADDLE & BRIDGE SHOP
at
843-7700
Turner Chevrolet
Mastercharge
Western Civilization Note—Now on Sale! Make sense of Western Civilization! Makes sense to me.
1971 Super Bug Convertible. New top, 20-inch. New Bug Radialis & Madison AM-SP-MF in dakestyle leather. New Convertible, considered. Contact Byron at 841-7313 at 3:50 P.M. Must sell this week.
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available at Town Clerk Stores. tt
1969 Austin America, Automatic front wheel Drive Medicine condition but reliable. $845.00
TRIUMP TB8, 1963, new two, new interior,
runs great! $400; Mike, 842-643, 844-388, 8-31
Joe Klinger
1) As study guide
2) For class preparation
Like-new A70 170 Goodyear bike tire 2 tree.
Like-new A70 2 regular. 4 register. Nike 45. coffee table.
1. $43.55 - Bicycle.
2. $49.55 - Bicycle.
Like new 357 magium by Wesson. With carrying case, holder, and cleaning kit only $165.
Kaibuchi—same pair of Humon Exhibition boots, size 10-11, for only $90; call Dave, 842-2167
Gorgeous tropical and hanging plants. The lush
tropical house to you. WETTEN
CRENHEUILCARP 440 Florida
8-20
10 speed Campania, 19 inches. Very good condition.
Call 843-863-989 during 5 p.m. 9-2
1975 Honda Civic Hatchback automatic, used 10
Honda Civic Hatchback automatic, used 10
864-409-388 or 863-356-568 (right) away
from car park
71 Monte Carlo, clean $2300 or best offer. 1-845-
3140 (Tongnoxie).
Axl M10-M 71': recorder-deck, auto reverse, SOS. now available in Hast! Best of 2022. Mike M44-G6785. Mike M44-G6785.
Want to sell B flat laminar in good condition
Call Teresa, 841-4164
9-1
P.A. Head, 4-channel, very clean reverb sound.
P.A. Head, 4-channel, excellent excelent keyboard or guitar amp, with cover.
P.A. Head, 4-channel, excellent excelent keyboard or guitar amp, with cover.
Information,
Opoly Rallye Kadette 1968, low mileage, $500, 843-9
0059
HELP WANTED
M.G. 1100; 1965 four door sedan, $450 or best
outfit, $435-0209.
9-3
1976 Chevy Pickup 4 x 4. Scottsdale—loaded C-8127 + 824-889-998
9-3
Hotness-Cashier, fine area restaurant, part-time-evening 843-161, after 6 p.m. 8-30
Grill personnel: 11 a.m. p.m. Monday then Friday
and in person at Vita Hallett, 13540 69th St. NW.
New kik application for students and bus buys
Now kik application for teachers and bus buys
9.7 x 8.7 x 1.2 in
www.kikapp.com
Executive Director--Director of Nursing for Dougley County Visiting Nurses 643-733-8281, Dougley County Visiting Nurses in Nursing and cumulum of two years public health required. *stone* Dougley County Visiting Nurses 643-733-8281
Lawrence Real Estate and Development Firm
in New York, NY providing education, work experience, and training for professionals in real estate.
Grad student needs reliable child care early
through fall. Call 1-800-728-1822 or interested
price paid. Call 1-800-728-1822 or interested
A job opening for a student research assistant 50% time. Data collection Analysis and graphing required. Experience in background, computer skills preferred but not required. Box Mate 3648 Human Development 4458 for appointment after 12 noon Aug. 23 th Sept. 3. Equal opportunity employer. Qualified
Model Maker: permanent position in local manual labor department. Provide the understanding and operation of various shop equipment and the maintenance of equipment. Applicant should apply to Burrell Instruments, 60 E. Zildi St. An equal opportunity employer.
About Travel
Instructors for FREE UNIVERSITY. Share your interest in UNSW since 1980 and apply online at www.universw.edu or the Union.
Reward for bowel cookie spoon. Sample on刀
Reward for bowl cookie spoon. Sample on刀
843-6433 (evenings) 843-6433 (evenings)
843-6433
Lost-Woman's Gold Watch on campus between
Lost-Woman's and campus. Reward: $10.
854-3231 854-3232 8-31-
LOST AND FOUND
Reservations
Lost Female Simacae Cat. Has a white spot on her head. Call 842-7199-1290. Sightseeing name is *La Cœur*.
NAPA
N.A.P.A.
and Tickets at
For offer
the Do-It-Yourself we
1 Special Prices
2. Open 7 days and nights
3. We have it or can get it
Lobby
Auto Parts
1. Special Prices
2. Open 7 days a week
ASK
4. Machine shop service
5. Two stores
overnight
No Extra Cost
817 Vermont? 2300 Haskell
843-9365 843-6960
5. Two stores
about discount rates for your private group
SUA
oAirline oAmtrak
oNotels oResorts
oRental Cars oTours
- Cruises •Eurail
- Maupintour travel service
Kansas Union Building
Lost: bus ticket in Allen Field House or sur-
vice. Code 4276-8519. 3-day find: 1-
Phone 843-1211
Found: yellow and white kitten, 4-month old at HIJ STATES. Will give to or gift to girl.
Late grafty & white female mortality Persian cat
mournfully died in calico coat in Meadow
violay Aug 24, 81-9383.
Found: mike's watch near 128th and Louisiana
Thur morning. Claim at 125th. 9-1
Lost my Restart shirt灭Sanitary Club Club
lost my Restart shirt灭Sanitary Club Club
I lost my $18 book for his visit. Please come
back with the missing book.
NOTICE
CASSAH CAFE- Good food from serratan. Lunch
10:30-12:00 10:30-12:00 Mass. Wheat. Take back homework.
10:30-12:00 10:30-12:00
Swap Shop, 620 Mass. Used furniture, dishes, paper clamps, locks, televisions. Open daily 12 hrs.
Redeemer Lutheran Church (Conservative).
Occupies 18 bedrooms and faculty invited to worship with an Airplane.
$42,548. For more information contact Jennifer K. Reed.
For $36,999 for Bible Class, Bible Book, and day school at 9 a.m., Bible Class, and 9-17
day school at 9 a.m.
Dance—Saturday, Sept. 18–8:00 to 1:00 in the Kansas Union Ballroom, by GAY Liberty (formerly Kansas Library) for other acclimatizing activities, call 945-929-1528 or 9-17
Free kitten to good home. Male tabby. Call 841-6025 between 5 P and 9 M or weekend.
Gay Services of Kansas (formerly Lawrence Gay
School) is located on the campus of the school year on Tuesday, Sept. 7 at 3 p.m. in the International Room of the Kansas Union.
Individuals seeking and refraining from everyone is welcome.
9-7
Gorgeous tropical and hanging plants. This little
green treasured to you, WESTERN
GREENERY, 440 Florida.
JEWISH FREE UNIVERSITY CLASSES: Joe's Youth School, 12:45 p.m., Union cafeteria, Sabath and Sunday, Monday, August 30th, 7-9 p.m., Jewish Community Center, 12:45 p.m., Union cafeteria, Sabath and Monday, August 30th, 7-9 p.m., Jewish Community Center, 12:45 p.m., Walnut Room, Kansas Union College. Host of Women in Judas Templar, Great Guests in Jewish Theology, Tuesday, August 31st, 5-6 p.m., Walnut Room, Kansas Union College. Host of Women in Judas Templar, Great Guests in Jewish Theology, Tuesday, August 31st, 5-6 p.m., Walnut Room, Kansas Union College. Chorale Singing Group, Wednesday, September 2nd, 5-6 p.m., Walnut Room, Kansas Union College. Conversation, Thursday, September 2nd, 5-6 p.m., Walnut Room, Kansas Union College. Dancing, Thursday, September 2nd, 7-9 p.m., Jewish Community Center. For more information, visit Jewish Community Center. or dlp. Brat Salvage, 841-2780 or 843-3948 or Diane Adare Bradley.
Hilton Pre-Lab Day Punjabi, September
daily at 8am and lays (bring dinner) and softshell
dinner at 10am.
Sabbath Evening Services, September 3rd and every Friday evening, 7:30 p.m. Jewish Community Center, 1645-8587, Riversides, contact Dion Adreon, 841-6587 or Nell Solkind, 841-9047, 9-3
Attention Aquarium Hobbitbys—15" South American Gar, 12" male and 9" female red tiger oscars matched pair, lcs of brown gravel, white horns, and more accessory Cal. Papi 843 at 551-573.
Adjusting to a new country can be a tough experience. Foreign students need our support as friends. Operation Friendship provides opportunities for international exchange from the erosion of cultural experience. B41 - 8573 782.
PERSONAL
Interested in Christian support and fellowship?
Center, 125 West 19th, west; or call Yvonne 843-101-8.
Center, 125 West 19th, west; or call Yvonne 843-101-8.
MUSIC LESSONS can make you more pleasant. Learn any style of guitar, fiddle, bando, mandolin or plano from our experienced teachers. Beginners are welcome! Mason Instrumented Instruments 814-0871.
V.O.A.C. regrets the leaving of a fine member,
who was with him when hippies in his future endeavors endure.
S.ILL. Members. Where are you? Call Katie (841-511) or Nancy (843-709) and let us know 2-9.
SELL OR TRADE
1975 CB500T Honda! Any reasonable offer, 84-10
84-30
DISCO-Stereo Sound System with complete console including AM-FM Semi-Force, JBL Horn 6, JBL Pro Speaker, JBL Pro Microphone & much more. Priced at $350.00 or $800. Will sell on Etsy at $350.00, i1-272-566-258 or i1-323-261-321. 9-23
SERVICES OFFERED
Gay counseling and rap: 842-7505. Formal and informal counseling, rap sessions, crises intertwined. Psychological are provided on a confidential basis, without charge by paraplegic or professional staff.
DO'S DELUXE
BOI'S Mass
LAWRENCE, KS
PH: 212-724-9999
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
19-5-2014 SATURDAY
Math Tutoring-competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 0001, 001, 002, 003, 004, 005, 006, 007, 008, 009, 010, 366, 588, 627, 648. Regular students on one-time test preparation. Reasonable rates. Call 843-7881.
TYPING
Experienced typist-term papers, maps, mike, notes, letters. Email: jacob.mcginnis@sunnybrook.edu; 843-5054, Mr. Wright.
Typed editor, IBM Pila eillite, Quality work. Typewriter, dissertations welcome. Call 842-918-6271.
Need an experienced typist? IBM Selectric Lite
carbon (ribbon). Call Cam at amt@bill.com.
WANTED
I do damned good typing. Peggy. 842-4476. 9-30
Quality work guaranteed. Wide experience mite
invasion. Resonance Assessor, Reasonable
Carol, David 842-7244
Need something to do in your spare time? Volunteer at Nurser home care. Call Mavis 842-4838.
Male roommate will for large 3 bedroom du-
plex in Alvarmar Rutles. Call 843-2598 or
840-3165.
Need: Female formmates to help with expenses
(for two adults and two other (after 3.00 and average) 841-6250).
Non-Smoking female roommate wanted to share
Non-bedroom house - Neighborhood -
8-31
Roommate wanted Central all manner of arry-
washing pooling Call 843-647-6611
8-21
8-31
Formate female wanted to share 2-bedroom
room, $200 plus $50 plus
utilities. Call 613-289-2722.
Female roommate wanted at Natimith Hall. 843-
8559 9-1
Opportunity to exchange next-level light house
furniture with a new 740-993 before $5,000 A M;
or a comprixtion 943-793 before $5,000 A M.
Use the student discounts
Help with homework. Close to campus. 4hrs.
call Weekly Pickleballtec. 842-723-783.
in the summer.
Keep your car healthy
Models needed -art department. Contact Mau-
neen, initial Art Office, 864-4410. Nude and
unisex models available.
Someone to clean yard and windows, 3 days.
Call: Palkielekarjee. 842-2753. 9-10
at
Integrated Humanitarian Program seeks applicants with half-time, salary $275s. Responsibilities include foreign study, representing the Program to students and relieving Director and Assistant to the VP of Foreign Studies. A detailed description of this position is available upon request to Susan M. Johnson, highlighting relevant experiences and administrative experience. Resumes are by 8:00 p.m. on Saturday, May 11th, to be accepted to apply. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
Male讼人申到 $2 \mathrm{R}$ 审 a*財 by book
Mal讼人申到 $2 \mathrm{R}$ 审 a*財 by book
Volunteers needed for food price survey once the population in UKD. M-93 had called TCA 844. 864-280.
Drivers, about pooled to 1,000 cooks, approx. 250. Drivers must meet meal requirements on Macks on the Wheels program. Regular or submittable meals are required.
GRADUATE student would like to share a size plan for the $395,000 route 100 plus its utility Aid for Meridian 426 and Montana 88. The student can enter:
Female who needs a place to call home but living elsewhere. Chechen, 849-785, 9-3
1974 Yamaha DT250
1964 Honda CB160
1972 Honda XL250
1974 Kawasaki 350
CHECK OUT THESE USED BIKE SPECIALS
Goldscher Optical
DISTINCTIVE EYEWARE
LARRY'S AUTO SUPPLY
OPEN OFFICE
TICKETS
FAIRWAY TREASURES
ACTION AVOIDANCE
*COMMIT ELECTORAL OPERATION*
*CONFERENCE DEMONSTRATION*
*TICKETING*
1972 Honda QA50
1964 Honda CL160
1971 Honda CB450
1971 Honda CB750
1971 Honda CB750
HORIZON'S 1811 W. 6th
HONDA
843-3333
COMPLETE IN STORE SERVICE FACILITIES
Technics SL-1300
In Pictures Disc Audio Equipment
1502 W. 23rd 842-4152
by Panasonic Direct One Automatic Turntable
RMS
ELECTRONICS
audio
111-57
STEREO SYSTEMS FROM 200.00 TO 11.000.001
Happy car
8
Monday, August 30,1976
University Daily Kansan
847
Mary Faust, Lawrence graduate student, literally found the cold morning air in Manhattan a real eye opener, as she struggled with her eye medication.
Many checkpoints for changing teams are accessible only through deep underbrush or across farmers' fields.
Roughing it on the Kaw
for the sixth time in seven races,
kick off a new KU-KState
presidence hall caucus race.
The Kawdws, an independent team from K-State, paddled 90 miles of the murky, leaf-littered Kansas River in the midweek, the race concluded in Lawrence last night.
The Kawadaws crossed the finish line with the cheering and chanting of "Eat 'em up, eat 'em up, KSU" resonating from the west bank, where they pulled in their canoes.
The Rogues, a KU independent team,
came in second, 21 minutes behind the
Kawads. Paddling on the last leg for the
Rogues were Rachel White and
Cindy Anderson, Overland
Park sophomore; and Dave Alderson,
Prairie Village sophomore.
THEERE ARE TWO races every year. In the fall, the residence halls of KU and K-State compete. In the spring the race is open to any team. Independent teams from KU and K-State may compete in the fall race, but cannot receive a prize.
The first residence hall team to cross the finish line was Haymaker Number Three from K-State, one of three canoes that sailed on the water during the traveling trophy until next year's race.
Haymaker Number One was the second residence hall team to finish.
Taking third place in residence halls were the Kawhawks, who represented KU. For most of the race's final course, the Kawhawks ridden their own car, but they finished with just two.
Eric Reitz, Wichita freshman, broke his paddle about 400 yards from the finish line.
Because Reitz was sitting at the rear of the canoe guider the craft, Paul Sampons, Wheaton, III., sophomore, gave his paddle to Reitz and jumped out of the canoe. Finishing the race with Reitz was Kim Wetzel, Greensburg sophomore.
Another member of the Kawhawks, Dave Adams, Topeka senior, said that more planning was needed, but that his team did well for having only one week to plan.
The Rogues had problems throughout the race. They entered three canoes, but at one relief point there was only one man waiting to relieve, so one canoe had to withdraw.
Another problem was that the Rogues had a canoe of a different design, with cushions.
"Our canoe was our only weakness," Anderson said. "And we're going to win in the spring." Not that we were going to win in the spring.
Canoe Racing
The race began with a false start. In the confusion to get back to shore, many canoers had their first experience in operating a canoe in heavy traffic.
On Campus
Events
TONIGHT! The executive board members and local chapter members of PHI KAPPA PHI, CHAPTER 171, will meet at 7 at 1107 W. 27th St. THE KU YOUNG DEMOCRATS will meet at 7:30 in the Council Room of the Kansas Union. David Berkowitz, Douglas County attorney, will be the guest speaker.
PLAY READINGS IN GERMAN will be on the second floor of Wescock Library on the second floor of Wescock Library.
TOMORROW: ARNOLD BERMAN, Democratic candidate for the state Senate from the 2nd district, will speak at 6:30 p.m. in Watkins Scholarship Hall. A question and answer session will be held at PREDENTIAL SOCIETY will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Big Room of the Union, KU HILLEL will meet at 8 p.m. in the Drewood Room in the Union.
Awards
DAVID DARY, associate professor of journalism, was elected head of the Radio-Telевision Division of the Association for Education in Journalism. He automatically became a member of the board of directors of Radio-TV News Directors Association.
BARKLE CLARK and MICHAEL DAVIS law professors, won the 1975 Ebel and Raymond F. Rice Prize for Faculty Scholarship. Clark and Davis won the award for the best dissertation in a New Dimension in Consumer Protection," which was published in the summer, 1975, issue of the Kansas Law Review.
PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION
at
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS announces Requirements for Spring 1977 Membership
PROGRAM In order to participate, during the Fall 1976 Semester you must complete either 14 hours with a 2.2 GPA or 12 hours with a 2.5 GPA.
220 Strong Hall 864-3552
For more information contact
PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION
Want to work for SUA on Security
Sign up now In the SUA office for an Interview to be conducted Thursday evening from 7-
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MKU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
2 forces affect ROTC numbers
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Vol.87 No.7
Tuesday, August 31, 1976
See story page five
1
Staff photo by GEORGE MILLENER
Weenina aftermath
Baker University students comforted each other outside United Methodist Church in Baldwin City following a memorial service for the five Kappa Sigmas who died
Sunday in a fire at their fraternity house. The church, on the Baker campus, couldn't hold the entire crowd of 1,500 people.
Service brings painful memories
By COURTNEY THOMPSON
BALDWIN CITY—Baker University students and other friends began arriving at the First Institution Methodist Church at least an hour before memorial services were scheduled to begin for the five men who died fraternity house at the Kappa Sigma fraternity house.
The only sound heard in the sanctuary was the muffled rustling of paper as mourners used their programs to fan themselves.
An open Bible was flanked by five red roses, three on the left and two on the right, in memory of the five dead. The parents of the girl were given a rose at the end of the service.
FOUR KAPPA SIGMA brothers and a former housemothers stood at the entrance to the sanctuary consoling fraternity members as they arrived.
By 3 p.m., 1.100 people filled the church and many were standing in the rear of the church.
Dennis Domer, adviser to the chapter,
gave the eulogy to the five who died in the
fire, Stuart McCoy, Ted Bailey, David Sloop, Mark Morris and Steve Hoge.
"We have suffered losses, but none so tragic as that which occurred yesterday," he said. "We are here as friends to represent what these five men stood for."
DOMER STRUCK a sensitive chord when he spoke about each of the members in terms of what they had contributed to the university and to the fraternity. Many wept as a particular characterization of one of them became a personal remembrance.
Members of the dormer bowed their heads as of Domer said, "Many here have Stuart McCoy to thank for their lives. For it was he who discovered the fire and reported it. He did this as his last service to the fraternity.
“Our personal lives and experiences yesterday have taught us the true meaning of the word ‘fraternity’ of those who us with them, and I never forget those very fine five young men.”
JERALD WALKER, president of Baker University, said that although faith didn't provide the answer.
a rational explanation for such pain, it did direct people toward a fuller understanding of life by admitting the existence of such bard realities.
The somber occasion caused feelings of anger and frustration to surface in some.
Television cameras and reporters present in the church were seen by many members of the 2,800-resident community as an intrusion into a special, private moment.
BALDWIN CITY POLICE Chief George Rebman said he thought the residents were "a little leery of the press." That belief proved to be true as friction between mourners and news photographers developed outside the church.
Before anyone left the church, members of other fraternities were threatening to take away cameras if any pictures of the inmates or Kappa Sigma members were made.
Steve Menefee, olate shester, explained the feelings of the fraternity brothers.
"We didn't want a craft made out of it," he said. "There's a time and a place for it."
Swine flu immunizations delayed
The swine flu immunization program won't begin in Lawrence until after Oct. 15, according to Kay Kent, administrator of the Douglas County Health Department.
Kent said yesterday that the safety of the vaccine wasn't the primary issue holding up the campaign.
"It's the uncertainty of nuisance suits that has held the program up." she said.
By GERRY O'CONNOR
Throughout the period of negotiations between insurance companies, drug manufacturers and the federal government, the uncertainty of baseless or nuisance claims caused insurance companies to decline to insure the manufacturers.
HOWEVER, A BILL recently passed by
Congress will provide liability protection not only for the vaccine manufacturers, but also for "public and private agencies" and "medical and paramedical personnel" who participate in the program and who administer the vaccine without charge.
Kent said that with a vaccination program of such great magnitude, many coincident manifestations of other illnesses and disorders for which the vaccine would be wrongly blamed probably would ensue.
"The swine flu vaccine is as safe as any other flu vaccine in the past," she said. "The side effects are minimal and adverse reactions are very rare."
KENT SAID that Hong Kong B flu vaccinations would be offered in addition to the swine flu vaccinations.
Kent said there would be immunization clinics throughout the county, including one at Watkins Hospital. Others will be in Eudora, Baldwin, Lecompte and at the Douglas County Health Department on weekends.
Hong Kong B is a fui strain similar to the last major fui strain, Hong Kong A, which caused 30,000 deaths when it broke out in the United States in 1968.
She said the immunization would be more urgent to anyone more than 30 years of age.
It was an episode that won't easily be forgotten. But as the groups of mourners showly disbanded, a few expressions began to emerge. They became expressions of relief.
"I DON'T THINK we have any way of knowing what kind of turnout to expect."
See FLU page seven
AFTER THE SERVICE, most of the people stood on the lawn of the church. Groups of Kappa Sigma members stood very tall and very little and avoided outsiders.
The numbness of Sunday had been replaced by open emotion and distress among the fraternity brothers. Friends who were still on vacation could find the right words to stop the grief.
RUTH DAVIDSON
Staff photo by GEORGE MILLENER
Quiet departure
Fraternity brothers and other friends of the five Baker University Kappa Sigmas who died Sunday solemnly left United Methodist Church following a memorial service
Kansas state fire marshal plans increased KU housing inspections
BALDWIN CITY - Stepped up impact programs for organized housing at the University of Kansas likely will result from the fire that killed five fraternity members Sunday at Baker University, Fldib Dibansas state fire marshal, said yesterday.
The house in which five men were trapped and died wasn't in compliance with the state fire code, which requires at least two exits and a fire alarm always or a smoke or heat detection system.
Dibbern said he particularly had been concerned with the safety of off-campus housing at KU since a fire occurred in Lawrence last year.
"WEVE BEEN TRYING to upgrade our standards of inspection at all state universities and particularly at KU, he said. "Just last year we had to get a girl down from a third floor of an apartment in Lawrence, and since then we've worked with Lawrence Fire Department to crack down on fire safety inspection procedures."
the need for stiffer inspections requirements had become obvious.
He said that , since the incident at Baker,
Dibern said that, although the state fire marshal's office had previously left in charge of the fire department,
Fire study goes on; inspections disputed
See story page five
local city departments, the state would now take an active role in checking such
HE CONTINUED TO stress the authority of the state inspectors to enforce their judgment regarding unsafe living quarters, and said his office could close those residences or make them compel. Dibber added that the state would also be required with the state code could be required to use only the first and second floors of the houses.
Dibber said he was aware of a number of fraternities and sororities at KU that didn't meet necessary requirements and he was corrected that these faults be corrected immediately.
REPRESENTATIVES OF SEVERAL fraternity and sorority houses said Sunday that their houses compiled with local and state safety regulations. The regulations require adequate fire extinguishers, an early-warning alarm system and at least a fire alarm for the local nor state regulations require regular fire drills in private residences.
Larry Stemmerman, Lawrence fire inspector, said that the Lawrence Fire Department conducted inspections of KU's apartment complex. All buildings were not as safe as they should be.
"THERE'S A LITTLE something in all the sororites or fraternities that could stand correction," Stemmerman said. "But since we began the regular inspections ago, we've gotten most of them to cooperate with us in meeting regulations."
Dykes disputes studies on KU enrollment decline
By JERRY SEIB
College officials nationwide are playing the numbers game.
To play, they count students; how many students their schools once had, how many they now have, etc.
Chancellor Archie Dykes dismisses the pessimistic force with a firm insistence that the company is moving forward.
The stakes are high. On the line are legislative funds, new programs and jobs.
Recently, counting students of the future hasn't been much fun. Studies consistently have indicated that enrollments in colleges in Kansas and across the country fall steadily, if not drastically, in recent decades.
"ITHINK STUDENTS and parents are becoming more sophisticated in their selection of colleges." Dykes said last week. "Obviously that trend helps state universities of high quality."
Dykes predicted that KU's enrollment would stabilize during the next five years at current levels.
Such predictions come from studies indicating that higher education enrollment in Kansas hit a peak this year and is on the verge of a steady decline. One study, compiled by Kenneth Anderson and George Smith, professors of administration, foundation and higher education, predicts college enrollments in the state will drop from 116,624 this year to 84,372 in 1985.
of 22,000 students on the Lawrence campus and 2,000 on the Kansas City campus. There will be some fluctuations in enrollment during the 1980s, he said, but no drastic decline.
THE SAME STUDY predicts enrollments on KU's Lawrence campus through 1980. The study shows that enrolment will fall only slightly during the period, from 21,738 in 1975 to 21,344 in 1980.
But Anderson said he thought KU's Lawrence enrollment would begin dropping after 1980, and he said enrollment would level off at 16,000 in the middle 1980s.
Dykes said that the prediction was too low. "In the last three years we've had a larger number of hurricanes."
Dykes said that the prediction was too low.
three years were once predicted to be years of decline in university or largely determine its own development.
KU IS DETERMining its own destiny, Dykes said, by seeking the nontraditional student. Dykes doesn't refute the study's figures showing that the number of high school graduates in Kansas will fall from 35,000 last spring to 25,500 in 1983. The drop in students will cause KU to seek older students, he said.
The University is putting increasing emphasis on continuing education programs, Dykes said. Such programs allow college graduates to take courses at seminars around the state or by correspondence.
THERE ALSO WILL be more programs like the Linwood Center project, in which a Kansas City, Kan., public school was converted into a satellite KU classroom building.
Dykes said KU also would attract a greater percentage of traditional college students, the recent high school graduates. The attraction, he said, will be KU's professional schools, which train for careers in engineering, pharmacy, journalism, business, architecture and education.
Dykes said, however, that he had some reservations about the trend toward professional schools.
"I think there are some dangers," he said. "I don't think we want to look at a college education as merely training for a job. I think it's our role to articulate the need for the liberal arts in a well-rounded educational program before pursuing study in another field."
Dykes said a statewide or regional program to eliminate competition at small colleges and lower colleges.
HIGH-COST PRIVATE colleges will have the largest enrollment drops in the next decade, Dykes said, because of the higher cost of attending private schools.
State schools with lower quality programs will be affected by the drop in high school graduates, and the loss of jobs. In a greater danger, he said, and some colleges will close their doors during the next decade as a result.
ANOTHER RESULT of declining enrollments at some state schools might be a change in the way the
legislature funds programs. Rather than fund an academic program by the number of students it attracts, Dykes said, the legislature might money on the basis of the program's actual cost.
Dykes won't let the possible problems of the dampen his optimism about higher rates.
"I don't know very many young people who don't want to go to college, and I don't know very many parents who don't want to send their children to college," he said.
"I THINK THERE'S always a danger of excessive high expectations. But I also think there is
Even Anderson cautions readers of his study that the predictions may be too conservative. Increasing numbers of foreign students, students returning to college, and other students with low business have made predicting enrollments a risk business.
"The old steady base from which we used to predict is gone." Anderson said. "We never had this
2
Tuesday, August 31, 1976
University Daily Kansan
News Digest
From the Associated Press
Hays scandal to be studied
WASHINGTON - The House Ethics Committee unanimously voted yesterday to hold hearings on payroll-security charges against Rep. Wayne Hayes, D-Ohio, despite a plea by a third party.
Chairman John Flynt, D-Ga., said Hays won't be subpoenaed to testify at the hearings, but "will have the right to testify."
He refused to name any witnesses or to say whether Elizabeth Ray, who made the charge against Hays, will be called.
Gandhi seeks more power
NEW DELHI, India—Prime Minister Indira Gandhi's government unveiled a permanent agreement that gives the executive branch virtually unlimited power.
The 20-page draft amendment rewrites the preamble and 59 articles of India's constitution. It sets forth "fundamental duties" for each citizen, bars activity the government deems "antitnational" and curtails the judiciary's right to enforce civil liberties and review legislation, including constitutional amendments.
Under the amendment, India's high courts will no longer be allowed to issue orders—including writs of habeas corpus—that might delay a 'matter of public interest.'
The government said the changes were needed to help achieve a "socioeconomic revolution that would end poverty, ignorance, disease and inequality of opportunity." But leading opposition spokesman charged that it would destroy India's parliamentary democracy.
Soviet. U.S. vessels collide
WASHINGTON - A Soviet nuclear-powered missile submarine collided with the U.S. Navy Frogate Vose in the Ionian Sea Saturday, the Navy said yesterday.
Both vessels were damaged. One American sailor suffered a possible broken arm. It wasn't immediately known whether any of the Russian Eighth II class boats were affected.
The Voge, her propeller damaged, is being towed to Suda Bay, Crete.
nger, her propel damaged, if bulked toward to Stain Bay Crete.
Pentagon sources said the sub left the area under its own power after the collision.
The Navy avoided placing the blame for the collision, saying it is conducting an investigation.
120 injured in London riots
LONDON—About 120 policemen were injured yesterday when a calypso carnival erupted into London's worst racial riots in recent years. Police and West Indian men assaulted officers during the riot.
The fighting died down after five hours. Bricks, bottles and beer cans littered the streets.
Hospitals reported treating an undetermined number of blacks in addition to the policemen. Most suffered cuts and bruises. Police reported 66 arrests.
A police spokesman said battling broke out when police on duty at a Caribbean calypso carnival tried to arrest a suspected picket card. A group of 10 or 12 black youths waded in throwing punches and violence quickly spread through the area. National reported groups of black youths rampaged down Westbourne Park.
Witnesses reported groups of black youths rampaged down Westbourne Park and Portobello roads, breaking windows and looting some shops.
FEC approves 3 debates; finances, format undecided
By The Associated Press
POINTE-A-PITRE, Guadeloupe (AP)—A massive vapor explosion on La Soufriere volcano yesterday trapped 12 scientists near the rim of the fissure and two were injured, authorities on this French island reported.
The Federal Election Commission agreed yesterday to allow the League of Women Voters to sponsor televised debates between Jimmy Carter and President Ford. But the financing of the sessions remains undecided.
2 scientists injured by volcano activity
They said it wasn't an eruption, as was earlier reported. It was, nonetheless, the biggest explosion since La Soufrière began spewing acrid fumes and ash in July.
Carter said a tentative agreement for the settlement was reached, but the spokesman said there was no final pact.
KU faculty members like 9-month salaries
Carter said he wouldn't object to the inclusion of minor candidates, although he said it would ruin the debate format and make the appearances more like a forum.
By PAUL JEFFERSON
A recent change in the faculty pay schedule to a nine-month system has been well-received by several University of Florida administrators and business personnel.
It wasn't immediately clear what had—and hadn't—been settled.
Authorities said the blast hadn't involved a nuclear reactor, and there had been no serious leak beyond the relatively small building where the explosion occurred.
There have been no deaths.
Staff Writer
The pay plan, which was adopted last spring and went into effect at the beginning of this semester, eliminated the option for faculty members and other unclassified personnel to have their yearly salaries spread out over 12 months.
Ron Nessen, White House press secretary, said there was no agreement and refused to discuss the status of debate negotiations.
The main reason for the new pay plan is that the State of Kansas now pays all faculty and staff benefits, thus eliminating the need for faculty and staff members to make high payments during the summer. Kaitollo, assistant controller, said Friday.
Carter reported tentative plans for three batesbets beginning the third week in September.
THE NEW PLAN also will ease some of the work in the Office of Business Affairs in collecting and processing each individual's expenses during the summer months, be said.
Six of the men were decontaminated and sent home. One worker and a man who came to his aid suffered higher radiation doses and an official said, "it will take a little time to learn the extent of their contamination."
"The state now pays all the health insurance premiums for a full year, so the initial reason for the 12-month option has vanished." he said.
The KU Federal Credit Union has set up an educational program at six per cent interest.
For those instructors who wish to continue to budget their income on a 12-month basis, Rattiadhio, local banks have inrolled out their budgeting service (spreading salaries over a 12-month period) in which the banks have moved the money into a savings account during the year.
Aides to the two presidential candidates are to meet again tomorrow with officials of the White House.
"It will provide a financial advantage to the faculty." Del Shankel, executive vice-
SUA Forums has lined up two politicians and a journalist to lecture this semester for the course.
RICHLAND, Wash. (AP)—A chemical explosion yesterday at a commercial facility on the Hankton Wood Reservation had led eight worker murders with radioactivity.
SUA contracts forum speakers
Sten. Strom Thurmord, R-S.C.; Sen. Jalilian and cochol; and colloquial荷尔斯. Harges grs. from Harges.
Thurmond will present a lecture Sep. 29.
he has been a senator since 1585 and wrote
the *New York Times*.
Bond, Georgia's junior senator, has been a journalist and civil rights protester. He was imprisoned for six years.
Von Hoffman, Washington Post columnist, will present a lecture Oct. 28. He has written two books illustrated by Garry Trudeau. Doonesbury cartoonist.
chancellor said. "Now their money will be drawing interest in the local banks and not just sitting in our coffers waiting to be dispensed."
Elizabeth Schultz, associate professor of English, said, "I have a peculiar attitude towards that (new pay schedule). I don't teach in summer and I like it. I've always requested a nine-month pay schedule, even when we had the other option."
Despite the election commission action, there are still potential problems involving the U.S. Senate and the Lester Maddox, candidate of the American Independent party, and Eugene McCarthy, independent presidential candidate, have endorsed Mr. Maddox for the televised debates that didn't include them.
Admission to each lecture will be 50 cents.
Time and location will be announced later.
The Federal Election Commission voted unanimously to eliminate a potential obstacle to campaign debates. It declared that the League of Women Voters could sponsor them without breaking campaign finance laws.
"I suppose one gets used to things being done arbitrarily around here," he said.
SHAKENLSAID the decision to eliminate the 12-month option was reached through discussions with the state budgeting office, the vice-chancellors and chancellor, and the business affairs office. Members of the faculty were notified of the change last spring through standard mailings and in faculty-staff newsletters.
More than 1,000 instructors, assistant instructors and staff members are affected by the pay plan, according to Wayne Spellman, manager of personnel transactions. The majority of teachers and staff are on nine-month appointments, he said, so receiving their entire salaries by the end of the summer will be a vacation during the summer without worrying about receiving their checks or paying their monthly health premiums.
McCoy said that, although teachers weren't consulted about the new pay plan, he was glad the plan had been implemented. "I ignore those used to things being
DONALD McCOY, professor of history,
said that the new system was very well
received in his department and that he had
had excellent cooperation from local banks.
He could be unchecked the old system,
interested can be on money taken
out of monthly checks.
Francis Heller, professor of law and political science, said, "I thought it would be to my advantage, especially the interest in your bank. I think you'll bank you're better off with your own bank."
"You can still arrange to be paid on a 12-month basis through the local banks," he said.
"I suppose people with families need to plan more and it's good for them, but I'm kind of an iconoclast regarding my salary," Schultz said.
Gerhard Zuther, professor of English,
reserves about the nine-month plan.
SHE SAID THAT she didn't plan to sign for a pay schedule offered through the loan.
"It puts us at a disadvantage tax-wise," he said, "we'reTaxed on a nine-month salary now so that makes our withholding much higher. That's my main objection."
Chemical blast contaminates 7
Graduate Student Council Meeting
Sept. 2, 7:30 p.m., Jayhawk Rm., Kansas Union
·open to ALL grad. students
·meet other grad. students
·discuss questions, complaints, kudos
·volunteer for committees
All Grad. Students are members!
Fight noninvolvement! Bring a friend!
PROGRAM:
In order to participate, during the Fall 1976 Semester you must complete either 14 hours with a 2.2 GPA or 12 hours with a 2.5 GPA.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS announces Requirements for Spring 1977 Membership
PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION
at
For more information contact PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION
220 Strong Hall 864-3552
THE ARENA
A PRIVATE CLUB
944 MASSACHUSETTS
A PRIVATE CLUB
842-2458
944 MASSACHUSETTS LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
THE ARENA
Welcome to The Arena.
A different kind of private club.
Opening September Fourth
and offering the finest in giant screen video entertainment,
cocktails and hors'd-oeuvres and unique surroundings.
Memberships are being accepted from noon to five,
Monday thru Friday, but there is a ten day waiting period, so come in today.
The Arena. 944 Macauhurst
The Arena 944 Massachusetts
SUA
So you think you're special. So do we! The SUA Special Events Committee is looking for some interested personnel to assist in the following areas:
Jas
Sweat between Gary Bu that hav vibraphe
Ushering, Ticket-taking & Publicity Technical Assistance Security
Stop by the SUA office today and sign up for interviews.
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, August 31, 1976
3
Jazz master's image shows in his music
By GREGG HEJNA
Staff Writer
Sweet-soaked, leaning back in a chair between sets at Off The Wall Hall last night, Gary Burton described the style of playing him made the mime on his 1 jazz vibrathonist.
He was resting between仕s during one of his meetings in Montana. Midwest tour of the Gary Burt Quartet.
"A jazz player plays what he's like, his personality comes through in a very unique way."
Burton has consistently been at the top of jazz polls and is regarded as the forerunner to the current king.
With groups like Return to Forever and John McLaughlin's Mahavishnu Orchestra jumping on the bandwagon and gaining commercial strength ahead of Burton, he says he thinks that their main strength is their volume.
"IT'S NOT SO much that they've broken the commercial barrier in jazz, but the volume and electronics barrier." Burton said. "What they play is still improvised music and can be classified as jazz, but they've become popular with a wider audience because of their electronic nature."
Burton says that, by playing smaller clubs and halls, the group won't have to rely on volume to get their music across. "Our music has a certain intimacy to it that just doesn't translate well over such big distances," he said.
One electronic music Burton holds a great deal of respect for it is Return to Forever's Chic Corea. Monday night the quartet performed one of his tunes, "Sea
Journey," while Burton performed a solo of two Corea pieces. Corea spent six weeks as a member of Burton's group in the late sixties.
ALTHOUGH HE has performed with other jazz artists both in concert and on record, Burton says he sees no chance of a rock idolism, and has little use for rock music.
"The improvised music I've heard by rock players is extremely juvenile and wouldn't be of much interest to an experienced jazz player to play to play along with." Burton said. "They're like more beginners when it comes to improvisation.
"Ten years ago I would have thought that it would be interesting to work with rock masonry."
When he's not touring, Burton teaches at Berkley school of Music in Boston, a school long noted for its contributions to jazz. While Berkley is in session, Burton's quartet does most college concerts on the campus. Burton goes back at school during the week teaching.
FOR THE immediate future the Gary Burton Quartet will be doing a big tour this fall along with a new album with bassist Eberhardt Weber.
For the distant future Burton is not so sure how wills go.
"You never know what is going to happen beyond the next six months or so," he said. "We're planning a special project with an orchestra for next spring, but that's about as far ahead as you plan because you never know when it will happen, going to start to surface in your playing."
"The music is steadily evolving all the time; all we worry about is the immediate future."
SCHNEIDER
Social welfare class studies farm economy
Staff photo by DAVE REGIER
Students in the School of Social Welfare can study social conditions in their own beds.
The school is offering a field study of rural social work, particularly in rural Kansas. Edward Dutton, associate professor of social welfare, said last week that students enrolled in the course would research the social and economic impact of agribusiness in Kansas and would look for particular factors that influence Dutton teaches the course this semester.
He said the major emphasis would be in the areas of water, land and people.
"Scott County in the future, for example, is expected to be without water; in 40 years the underground water could be depleted," he said.
The course is designed to prepare students for professional practice in Kansas by exploring problems that plague the state. He said he narrowed the problems down to three: geography, community and development, geographical segregation and rural-urban migration.
He said he stressed the importance of learning as much as possible about the state of Kansas in particular because the state was the midst of a great food-producing region.
Vibraphonist Gary Burton (foreground) and guitarist Pat Metheny perform "Sea Journey" during the Gary Burton Quartet's opening set last night at Off the Wall Hall.
"A significant portion of the wealth of this country lies in the major agricultural producing areas of Kansas and California." He said KU students were sitting in a base of agricultural power and there was no information about the people who might leave the state.
reality尽然 they realize that agriculture is a multibillion-dollar industry," he said.
"KU students aren't understanding their
through courses like his "the town and the gown" gap could be bridged, Dutton击
Dutton said the University should take a deeper look at rural community development resources, something he might not have been done sufficiently in the past.
Flying mallets
HOTEL AMBASSADOR
On Campus
Announcements
Registration materials for the GRADUATE MANAGEMENT ADMISSION TEST are available from the KU business school, 202 Summerfield Hall.
The deadline for GRADUATE STUDENT TRAVEL GRANTS applications is
the November 14th. The November and December meetings
take place on the Tuesday of November 14th.
ADVENTURE = bookstores
DVENTURE a bookstore
ADVENTURE a bookstore Books Fine Service
Fine Service
Fine Books
Books for all ages & interests
Children's books a specialty
Phone orders accepted
Out-of-print books searched
Magazine subscription service
Gift wrap & mail
Book talks—book fairs
Me books
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
Ninth & Iowa 843-6424
Ninth & Iowa
SUA
evening from 7-
Sign up now in the SUA office for an interview to be conducted Thursday
SUA Indoor Recreation KU BACKGAMMON CLUB
Announcing their first meeting Wednesday, Sept. 1, 7 p.m.
In the Oread Room, Student Union ___
Want to work for SUA on Security?
Gas station plans, tree gift on agenda
The meeting will be at 7 in the City Bank, Ninth and Massachusetts streets.
Revised site plans for gas stations and a gift of 75 trees to the city from McDonald's are on the agenda for the meeting of the Lawrence City Commission tonight.
-Mini-tournaments held weekly
-Two KU championship tournaments planned for Fall Semester
-Free Instructions for beginners
-All students, faculty, and staff welcome
BATIK WORKSHOP!!!
6 wks. Sept. 13-Oct. 20/15
PADAIFJO 615½ Mass.
841-7429 or 842-8486
backgammon
SIK indoor arcade game
Use Kansan Classifieds
CORRECTION
FROM: Tom Mitchell, Student Senate Business Mgr.
TO: All organizations allocated funds by the Student Senate from the Student Activity Fee
More training sessions will be held this fall.
Funded from the Student Senate activity fee
❤️
VOLUNTEERING IS DOING SOMETHING
If you want to volunteer to work with: children, youth, the elderly, minorities, handicapped, etc. . . .
Come to Voluntary Action Day. Representatives will be there from agencies to explain volunteer positions.
or call Volunteer Clearing House 864-3869
Thursday, September 2
10 a.m.-3:30 p.m.
Big 8 Room
Kansas Union
This organization is funded from Student Activity Fee.
The Zodiac Boot, new for this fall
Arensberg's Shoes
819 Mass. 843-3470
Where Styles Happen
4
Tuesday, August 31, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Comment
Opinions on this page reflect the view of only the writer
Med Center doing well
For the second time this year, the KU Medical Center has passed a test.
This spring, after two heart surgery teams resigned, saying conditions at the Med Center were standard and unsanitary, the Med Center was inspected by three outside heart surgeons. Although the surgeons suggested some changes, overall they gave the Med Center passing grades.
IN JULY, some Med Center employees and the mother of a patient complained to an interim legislative committee visiting the center that the Med Center was understaffed, excessively dirty and lacking adequate equipment.
Last weekend, a team from the Department of Health Education and Welfare made an unannounced visit to the Med Center to check on these charges. The team declared the charges unfounded.
So, for the time being at least, the Med Center is officially considered adequately staffed and equipped and sufficiently clean.
ODDS ARE, however, that the passing of another few months will see another set of charges and another investigation. A college medical center simply tends to draw such charges more often than private or public hospitals do.
Although the Med Center meets all the minimum requirements for equipment and sanitation, it may not look all that well-equipped or clean to an observer who's comparing it with many public and most private hospitals.
THIS IS because the Med Center is still basically an educational institution and works on a different philosophy and, more importantly, a different budget from other hospitals. It is intended to give medical students an education and medical patients comparatively cheap treatment.
It doesn't really have the money to do much more.
The same lack of money that may be responsible for the center looking comparatively dirty may also be responsible for the tendency to mediate orders to state legislative committees. Complaints made now may more money later.
So don't be surprised if there is a headline in the December 1 issue of the Kansan about new charges at the Med Center.
And don't be surprised if the charges eventually fade away.
By Jim Bates
Editorial Editor
Carter stand sensible
By CHUCK ALEXANDER
Democratic presidential nominee Jimmy Carter had just gotten the taste of shoe leather out of his mouth when he seemingly thrust his foot~shoe and all~back into his mouth by telling the American Legion's National Convention last week he favored pardoning Vietnam war draft evaders.
But, in doing so, he showed himself to be a man of compassion.
Pardon, amnesty and clemency apparently mean the same thing to many
Americans—including Republican vice presidential nominee Robert Dole, who told the same American Legion convention 24 hours later that no difference existed between amnesty and pardon. Dole went on to say the president wouldn't grant any blanket pardons or blanket amnesty to Vietnam draft dodgers.
Although at first glance it seems clear where the two candidates stand on the issue of pardoning draft evaders, a second glance shows both candidates playing a game of words.
Carter said "amnesty means
that what you did is right.
a pardon means that what you
did–right or “wrong to”
pardon, “pardon,
yes-annexed, no.”
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Editor
Debbie Curr
Published at the University of Kansas daily August 13, 2015
June and July举out except Saturday and Sunday. Held on June 13 and July 14 except Saturday and Sunday. Subscribers by mail are a $6er or $18 per month. A year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a year outside the county.
*
Carter, since his last foot-iment mouth remark about "ethnic purity," has been careful about what he says. His words on the controversial amnesty issue were one of the few things Noah Webster would probably disagree with Carter's definition of amnesty and pardon—both words, according to "Webster's Dictionary," more essentially the same thing as mentioning Carter's intention or the distinction he made between pardon and amnesty.
Managing Editor
Vast Abohlahkai
Editorial Editor
Jim Bates
Campus Editor
Stephen Stewart
Assoc Campus Editor
Bill Shufman
Assistant Campus Editor
Bishwt Badham,
Chuck Adams
Photo Editor
Dave Reger
Staff Photographers
George Millerle,
Ivo Ewolfe
Business Manager Terry Hanson
Assistant Business Manager Carole Roosterboken
Advertising Manager Janice Clements
Assistant Advertising Manager Jude Jarusha
Assistant Marketing Manager Julie Clements
Assistant Classified Manager Kurt G. Schiff
Carter's definition makes sense. He wants to do the same President Ford did for the Kissinger administration. Nixon—put the matter to rest for the sake of the country. Dole says he and Ford are against blanket pardons, yet Nixon was granted a "blanket" pardon for killing his own son. They are still popping up like dandelions after a spring shower.
In last week's battle of terms over the amnesty pardon issue, Carter showed himself a man who believes in equal treatment for all Americans, whether he brafted evacuated by the President of the United States. The document showed only how Ford ad-
Dole showed only how hypocritical the Ford administration is.
Issue of apathy ignored
Politicians spend millions of dollars to figure out why people vote the way they do. Polls on issues, emotions and images are conducted to make it easier for a candidate to run a successful campaign. But too often the candidates, the major parties, fail to neglect a much more important question—why many people don't vote.
Certainly some potential voters are hopeless. They are the sort who won't vote because they are too lazy to spare 15 minutes to register. On election day, if they are registered, they will be raining, or too hot, or whatever. There's little to do about such people.
BUT THERE are others, and one suspects they are a large group, who would vote if they thought it worthwhile. Unfortunately, the major parties and candidates seem more interested in gaining a majority of voters than getting more people involved in the political process.
Although this is seldom true, little is done to dispel the myth. Certainly Richard Nixon and Hubert Humphrey weren't at all allure in 1968, and President Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter seem to present a pronounced conservative-liberal split.
the current lack of interest in politics by many rather intelligent Americans is lamentable, but even worse is the dismal effort made by the Democrats and Republicans to improve the situation.
ONE REASON for not voting is that "the candidates are the same."
But when it comes time to make differences clear to the public, the
Greg Hack Contributing Writer
Another reason the alienated voter seldom goes to the polls is the idea that candidates who are truly different simply can't win. The experience of Barry Goldwater in 1964, George Wallace in 1988 and George McGovern in 1972, supports this idea.
THE MAJOR parties did little to help Goldwater and McGovern, their own candidates. It is unfortunate that Goldwater and McGovern were too incompetent to at least make them a majority in the theirs probably make other candidate wry of being as honest as those two were.
But such experiences shouldn't make candidates afraid to say what they really think.
Skillful campaigners such as Carter and Reagan made fairly strong statements on some issues, but they were not as powerful and even such slays as Carter's "ethnic purity" put by Reagan's choice of Sen. Richard Schweitzer as a run-up to his reelection (even though Reagan lost the Republican nomination).
PERHAPS THE most legitimate reasons people give for not voting, especially in presidential, are that politicians aren't to be trusted.
These are tougher obstacles to overcome—essentially because both charges are true—and they must be overcome if the United States is to remain (or become) a healthy country.
Government is indeed out of control. Even one as ignorant as I am of weapons systems and defense requirements senses strongly that someone is getting fat needlessly from the $40-billion defense budget.
AND WHO can doubt, when millions who live in poverty get no government help at all, that the government allows all the Department. Health, Education and Welfare isn't being spent on those truly in need?
The credibility gap widens when Republicans tell us they are against big government, but support aid for big corporations in trouble, and when the Democrats, whose Congress created the mess, tell us they will reform the government "from top to bottom."
Indeed, it is almost enough to make one stay home on election day. It is less likely to accomplish nothing positive, and it could signal our demeis.
THIS YEAR, at least, we have to settle for the lesser of two vials (or cups) of wine or water in a box, third-party candidates). But a big voter turnout will still show the major parties that the people say they want good government.
The country desperately needs a large total vote, or else those in power will continue to smugly say that all of the countries are satisfied. And the country also needs candidates courageous enough to say what they really think, in YELP, and most important of all, the people who think that tough questions are answered.
Recent events have proved that the press can make a difference when it tries. Now it must try its best to force the candidates to force the candidates and the parties to face the music and dispense with the same old soft shoe.
WKDC/
Corry and Westphal
IT IS IN THIS BUILDING THAT NORTH KOREA TODAY MADE A FORMAL PROTEST TO THE UN OVER ACTIONS TAKEN BY THE U.S. IN FELLING A DREE NEAR THE KOREAN DEM.7.
THE TREE MARKED THE SITE WHERE AN UNPROVOKED NORTH KOREAN STOCK KILLED TWO US OFFICERS SENT TO TRIM THE TREE.
HUAMAN ACADEMY OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
A U.S. SPOKERMAN SAID THAT THE PROTEST WOULD PROBABLY BE OVERLOOKED SINCE THE TREE HAD NO DISCRIMINABLE IMPORTANCE TO NORTH KOREA.
8/31
THE NORTH KOREANS AGREED
SAUING THAT THE TREE WASN'T
THE REAL ISSUE. WHAT DID CON-
CERN THEM HOWEVER WAS THEIR
TEN MEN IN THE TREE—POUR
OF WHOM WERE SERIOUSLY
INJURED.
DRR4/WNSTDHAL
coach/musician
Ford needed to offset Congress
Much of the Republican rhetoric at Kansas City, like much of the Democratic rhetoric in New York, was humiliated by hundreds of dash. Here and there at both conventions, the orators served
up some solid stuff. John Connally in Kansas City had a passage worth our thought.
The Democrats, Connally said, already control roughly two-thirds of the seats in both the House and Senate. It would
@HELMANN
"AND THAT'S THE WAY WE HUMANS USED TO LOOK BEFORE THE EXPERIMENTS IN MOLECULAR BIOLOGY AND THE CHEMICALIZATION OF THE ENVIRONMENT."
1976 NYT SPECIAL FEATURES
have been tactless to say so, but he might have added that the Democrats almost certainly will retain these majorities, or larger majorities, when the next Congress convenes. The Democrats now are arguing Connally said, "that they should not be allowed to total dominion over all the power in this system by control of the executive branch of the federal government."
HE SAID: "i believe that is an argument which thoughtful Americans must view with care. The real time is time-it is long past time—that we awaken to the reality that our system is in danger of losing the very balances which we rely on and our personal freedom.
"Not in the lifetime of any present here—not in the lifetime of the republic itself—have we ever heard of a president subjugation of the system under the rule of a single party. Is this the party which the people want to hold power over them without a President in the White House, or is there a need to exercise restraint over that party's willful excesses?"
CONNALLY'S point mperss sober reflection. We have had 39 Congresses in this century. The Republicans have controlled both houses in 14 of these, the Democrats in 25.
But with the sole exception of the 75th Congress in 1937-38, the minority party always has a majority in one chamber or the other. And in 1937-38, though they held only 16 seats in the Senate and 89 in the House, the Republicans governorshops and legislatures.
Recent years have wrought enormous changes. The Republicans today hold only 13 governorships. They cling to barely 31 per cent of the seats in state legislatures.
ONLY IN Kansas does the GOP claim the governor's office
and both houses of the legislature. Depending on which poll you believe, only 18 to 22 per cent of the eligible voters identify themselves with the Republican party.
Other changes have greater bearing on Connally's statement. There was a time when warriors, the warhorses, commanding key
James J. Kilpatrick (c) 1978 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
committee chairmanships, exercised a restraining influence upon their own Democratic party. Most of that power structure has been swept away. Half a dozen Southerners still hold chairmanships in the House, and many hold similar positions in the House, but their authority has eroded.
GRANTED, party labels are not the be all and end-all. Even with their overwhelming majorities in the current Congress, the Democrats have been able to override only 10 of Ford's 55 vetoes. It is the power of the Senate that now provides the principal brake against absolute one-party rule.
Perhaps the American people, by electing Democrat Jimmy Carter in November,
will want to throw that brake away. It would be an act of reckless folly, and I would say the same thing if the situation ever were reversed. Our political system depends upon checks and balances. Discard these, and the system collapses.
THIS IS the danger, in my own view, that ought to be studied. The Democrats, of course, argue that the division of power between a Republican White House and a Democratic Congress produces only stalemate and stagnation.
The Democrats chafe at the vetoes; they are impatient with obstacles in their way. With most of the country going again." On major domestic issues, involving health, education, welfare, labor and regulatory power, would have it all their own way.
If that is a glorious prospect in liberal quarters, it will leave the rest of us unasey. "Beware of energetic governments," Jefferson warned. "They are always oppressive." When power is divided, a President has a brake in the veto, in the impeachment nominations, in the naming of departmental heads. When power is consolidated under one-party rule, we have a government that is all throttle, with no brake at all.
Letters Policy
Letters to the editor are welcomed but should be typewritten, double-spaced and no longer than 400 words. All letters are edited and may be condensed according to space limitations and the editor's judgment. Letters should not include the CUI must provide their academic standing and homeetown; faculty must provide their position; others must provide their address.
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Tuesday, December 1976
ROTC numbers weather change
University Dally Kansan
By MARY MYERS
Enrollment items in the University of Kansas ROTC programs show no clear trend, either upward or downward, possibly because being affected by two opposing forces.
Decreased hostility toward the military has brought in students who wouldn't have enrolled in ROTC in the early 1970s, compared with three ROTC departments said yesterday.
But they said the absence of the draft had probably limited an upward trend, because the chance of being drafted caused many people to enroll in ROTC programs.
If you had a draft now the figures would probably increase, L.C. Colin Norman Gates,
FRESHMAN ENROLLMENT in the Army program has been increasing steadily over the past few years, Gates said. In 1974, 83 students were enrolled; in 1975, 111 year's figures aren't complete, but Gates estimated 130 students were enrolled.
Col. Walter Wondrack, professor of
AS TO WHETHER any faculty members are still against the presence of the military on campus, Gates said. "The vast majority of faculty are aware, whether they like it or not, that we need a military force, and that our students should be more economical way to provide the leadership."
LESLIE RUTLEDGE, San Francisco NROTC junior, said that most snide remarks came when the ROTC students were in formation. But several students said that most apparent insults were made in a friendly manner.
Johnson said that perhaps a student in uniform would be approached less than one who wasn't, and Greg Sandborn, Prairie Village AFROTC senior, said jokingly. "It's really embarrassing when there's only empty ring of chairs around you in class."
Brenda Beumont, Ulysses AFROTOC junior, said that reactions were worse at the beginning of a semester, and that it took a while for her to be able to belong here. No, We have not just landed."
of accreditation is also evident in the relaxation of tension between ROTC students and the rest of the campus. Lindley Johnson, Wilson AFROTc sophomore, said that he received some negative comments while wearing his uniform.
The drop in hostility shown by restoration
THIS NEW REQUIREMENT reflects the military's desire to enroll students with a science or engineering background. Backgrounds for students were given to students in liberal arts.
"But you don't run into it too often," he said.
Total enrollment in the Navy program dropped from 138 in 179 to 115 in 1975, to 102 this year. Capt. Ray Jones, professor of naval science, said.
aerospace studies, said freshman-
sophomore enrollment in Air Force ROTC
increased from 26 students last year to
more than 50 this year.
All four men said non-ROTC faculty attitudes toward the military science courses had improved over the past year. Earlier this year, the College of Liberal Arts Assembly voted to restore incroachment for the college from them to round up a liberal arts degree.
Jones said accreditation was removed in 1971 for courses not cross-listed with other documents.
Fire study goes on amid dispute
"TD LOVE TO say enrolment's
everything's great, but that's not so." Jones
said.
But there isn't a lack of students who wish to win these scholarship, he said. Last year, 4,000 people applied for 2,000 nationwide scholarship, he said.
Major Michael Kelly, assistant professor of naval science, said that a major problem in KU's NROTC department was convincing the talented persons who won Navy scholarships that KU was the school they should attend.
BY COURTNEY THOMPSON
calculus, two courses not previously required.
All the men agreed that the quality of their students was improving. Only NRTCO has instituted stiffer academic requirements. Jones said that scholarship students and students who wished to receive scholarships now must take physics and
d but
acced
. All
contions
tters
must
; and
their
their
"VET GOT KIDS at home who attend Baker and I've got a stopped up plumbing system that doesn't "comply with standards but it complies with certainly don't inspect it for me," she said.
would be an increased demand for chemical engineers the next 10 to 20 years.
BALDWIN CITY—The Kansas state fire marshal yesterday continued the investigation into the Baker University fraternity house fire and reaffirmed his original findings to the Kappa SigmaGamma fire standards. It didn't comply with state minimum fire standards.
The program, to be administered by both schools, leads to a bachelor of science degree in chemistry from Pittsburgh State followed by a bachelor of science degree in either petroleum engineering or chemical engineering from KU.
Students in the program will attend Pittsburgh State through their junior year. After completion of the senior year at KU, a graduate degree in chemistry from Pittsburgh State.
Fire officials, university representatives and insurance company officials wouldn't bother to call.
last April but added that he could check only
a fraternity specifically asked to be
checked.
"The increased demand is largely the consequence of industry recognizing the energy problem and attempting to deal with it." he said.
The University of Kansas and Kansas State College at Pittsburgh now offer a cooperative five-year program for students in chemical or petroleum engineering.
fire marshal inspected the university-owned buildings on a regular basis but added that because students were living in a house, they wasn't justification for such inspections.
"I JUST GAVE it a cursory examination, like for obstructions on the stairs, and made sure their extinguishers were in order. That's all they wanted done and it's their prerogative to decide what they want me to do," he said.
Upon completion of the fifth year at KU, a student will be awarded a bachelor of science degree either in petroleum engineering or chemical engineering.
Floyd Preston, chairman of KU's department of chemical and petroleum engineering, said yesterday that there
office, he said the question was like
their mother's orange because they're two quite different girls.
"I REALLY HAVENT had an opportunity to talk with the fire marshal about a couple of medical services (for the dead men) and he left before the service was over." Carlson said.
Five fraternity members died in the early Sunday morning fire, which left the house a charred shell. The five were trapped in third floor rooms and were unable to escape because of the absence of adequate fire escape routes.
Jane Richards, director of Baker public relations, said because the fraternity building didn't belong to the university, she insisted that the inspection procedures. She said the star
Carlson said he made no check or recommendations regarding possible violations he saw nor did he suggest installation of a smoke detection system.
Do you want more live music in Lawrence?
KU,KSCP join programs
Baker University administration officials had no comment on the inspection control.
Asked whether his position regarding necessary fire inspections wasn't in direct line with the policy, he said.
Your support is Important
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The investigation continued yesterday following disagreements between Floyd Dibbern, Kansas fire marshal, and Archer Carlson, chief of the Baldwin City Volunteer Fire Department, concerning procedures for fire safety inspections.
DIBERN REITERATED his earlier statement that local officials were responsible for conducting inspections and the fire department or size of the town.
Baldwin, which has 2,800 residents, is affiliated with the city and has only a valuation of five departments.
"Even a township has the authority to conduct fire safety inspections. No fire department, regardless of structure, lacks this authority." he said.
"All local officials are required to take care of what they have. If it involves a question of state regulations not being met, local residents local people to ask the state to help out.
“HAD WE BEEN notified by the Baldwin Fire Department we would have come in and required that the fraternity quit using the third floor. This building's been here for a long time, only someone knew it was sitting here in violation of just about all regulations.”
Dibbern said his second investigation confirmed that the fire started in a couch on the first floor, spread into the wall behind it, and then onto the stairway and onto the second floor.
Little progress made in inquiry into tavern fire
Earlier in the day, several Kappa Sigma fraternity members said they thought the fire started on the second floor because of faulty wiring. They said several members ran by the TV room where the fire supposedly started, but saw no flames.
"IT'S EASY TO SEE why some of the students said there won't any fire in that first floor room." Dibbern said. "The fire is very hot, and before it finally spread into the stairs."
Carlson said Sunday that, because Baldwin was a third class city, he and other volunteer firemen had no jurisdiction over the inspection of buildings in the city or reporting any violations of basic fire safety precautions.
Dibbern added that if the house had been equipped with an early warning smoke detection system or enclosed stairways the five men probably would still be alive.
"They did have two floor stairways in the house, but they're right together, so when you block one, you block both," he said. "With these stairs as the only means of exit from the third floor, those on that floor were trapped with nowhere to go."
DIBBERN ALSO said that a ladder built on the side of the house wouldn't have met state regulations either. He an enclosed house and only 12 feet was required to meet state law.
Investigation continues into the suspected arson that caused an estimated $100,000 to $150,000 in damage to the Yuk Up and Yuk Down taverns last summer.
However, authorities said that there had been little progress in the case since composite drawings of two suspects were released last August.
The fire started the morning of July 7 in the taverns at 925 Iowa in the booming area, and burned outward from the damage. No deaths or injuries resulted from the fire.
Carlson said the Kappa Sigma house had requested he inspect their fire extinguishers
Larry Stemmerman, arson investigator,
said that he thought the fire was an obvious
arson case and that there were traces of
diesel fuel scattered in the taverns.
O
We're looking for certain majors to become Lieutenants.
Mechanical and civil engineering majors . . . area engineers engineering majors . . . majors in electronics . . . computer science
The Air Force needs people with a strong academic majors. And ARROTC has several offer programs, can fit ... 4 year, 3 year, or just ... 2 years.
failing full scholarships, a offering $100 a month at offering 120 offers two years of the program. Flying opportunities. And all leading to an Air Force office commission, plus ad-
If you'd like to cash in on these Air Force benefits, start by looking into the Air Force ROTC.
Try us. Register now for Air 143--only one credit hour.
Inquire in Room 108. Military Science Building or call 844-6766.
Put it all together in Air Force ROTC.
The KU KARATE CLUB will hold its opening meeting and DEMONSTRATION
I hold its
CLASSES WED. and THURS.
Beginning and Advanced
Students
WED., SEPT. 1, 7:30 P.M.
173 Robinson
841-2437
Plan to be there!
For information call
SOPHOMORE Class MeetI Tuesday-Aug.31-7:30 International Room in the Union
All Sophomores are Invited Committees will be formed.
Want to work for SUA being Technical Assistant?
Sign up now in the SUA office for an Interview to be conducted Wednesday evening from 6- . . .
---
Student Union Activities OPEN HOUSE
Wednesday-September 1 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Traditions Room, Kansas Union Main Floor
Any student Interested In any of SUA's nine program areas Is Invited. SUA Board members will be available to answer all questions and present their fall semester activity schedules to Interested students. SUA is a student organization that operates solely with student volunteer help. Program sign-up sheets will be on hand.
FILMS
FINE ARTS
- INDOOR RECREATION
FORUMS
- OUTDOOR RECREATION
- PUBLIC RELATIONS
- FREE UNIVERSITY
TRAVEL
SPECIAL EVENTS
6
Tuesday, August 31, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Changes in KU defense probable
13
LAWRENCE C.
BARTLETT
Moore makes changes
Two changes in the Jayhawks' starting defensive lineup were announced yesterday by KU coach Bud Moore as the Kansas City Chiefs selected an invitation for the September 4 season open.
Moore has decided that junior Tom Dinkel, a defended last season, would move alongside senior Terry Beeson at left. The duo would replace Dinkel at defensive end.
Dinkel, who was second to Mike Bullet among down linemen in tackles last year (18), was the fourth to win.
"If we play tomorrow," Moore said, "he'll (Dinkel) play at weak-side linebacker and Les Barnes would probably be defensive end along with Steve Jones. Les has made some improvement, particularly coming off a back injury last year."
Although the defensive unit is taking
sage, the Jayhawks' kicking situation is
laughable.
Bill Lillis, a freshman from Rockhurst High School in Kansas City, Mo., appears to have an edge for punting duties and Mike Hubach, a freshman from West Tech High
minor injuries, rejoined the squad in contact drills yesterday.
"The biggest problem we have right now is trying to anticipate what they (the Beavers) might do with a new staff and 21 juco transfers," he said.
"What we've tried to do is prepare generally and look at what the coaches have done in the past. It's just guess of what we will try to run them. They're a real mystery to us."
Royals outhit Baltimore but suffer 3-2 setback
Bobby Grich drove in one run and scored twice to help give the Baltimore Orioles a 3-2 win over the Kansas City Royals in Baltimore last night.
In Oakland, the New York Yankees defeated the Oakland Athletics, $2, keeping the Royals eight games ahead of the A's in division 14. The American League Western Division 14.
Rv The Associated Press
Baltimore's Rudy May, 11-8, recorded his fifth victory in his last seven decisions, including three saves.
"We're going to be under more pressure-type kicking situations this week," Moore said. "It could be decided as late as game day."
School in Cleveland, is on top for the place-kicking choirs. But Moore said the final decision might not come until after Saturday's warmup games.
Butler and Beeson, who have seen limited action in practice recently while resting
Hassler, 4-8, took the loss, snapping a personal four-game win streak.
Kansas City hitters Hal McCae and George Brett, the number one and two batters in the American League, were held at bats. Both were 6 for-4 against May.
Sports
Britt hasn't had a hit in his 14 at-bats and has gone one 1-for-2 and 2-for-27 in his recent slump. He has seen his batting fall from the 350 mark into the 305.
New York pitcher Ed Figueroa hand-
offed a two-run homer in his 19th win of the year out in Oakland.
Hassler's mark with the Royals dropped to 4-2.
The Baltimore -KC and New York -
Oakland series continue today, matching
the two division leaders against the other
division's runnerup teams.
The Royals, who return home to play
starting Friday, are now 78-52. Oakland is
starting Friday, are now 78-52. Oakland is
The teams have six games remaining against each other. The first three-game series in Kansas City from Sept. 21 to 23, the second series, in Oakland, is from Sept. 27 to 29.
Baseball meeting set for 5 p.m. today
A meeting for persons interested in trying out for the KU varsity baseball team will be at 5 p.m. today in Section 6 of Allen Field House.
Last year's team had a 23-14 record, the most wins ever for a KU baseball team.
Oct. 9. Southern Illinois University,
Carbondale, III.
Oct. 2. Oklahoma State Jamboree,
Stillwater, Okla.
Oct. 15, Colorado, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State and Kansas State, Lawrence.
Nov. 6. Big Eight Championships,
Lawrence.
Nov. 13. NCAA Regionals, Stillwater,
Okla.
1976 Jahawk Cross Country schedule:
Wichita. 7. Wichita State Invitational,
Wichita.
Nov. 22, NCAA Championships, Denton, Texas.
Duck's Breath Mystery Theatre
The other meet run on KU's home course will be October 15 against Colorado, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State and Kansas State.
"Perhaps the most unusual thing to come out of Iowa since Herbert Hoover . . ."
Berkeley Gazette
Their comedy style might be somewhat similar to Monty Python or Firesign Theater, although they prefer to space it as a product of pop culture in between Rocky & Bullwinckle and the Bonzo Dog Band.
Sept. 2~Forum Room~ $1.00 Two Shows ~7 & 9
SUF
"You'll Remember Them from "Playboy"
1976 cross country schedule set
Sarah Miles Kris Kristofferson The sailor who fell from grace with the sea R
The Jayhawks are hosts for two fall meets at the Lawrence Country Club, including the annual Jayhawk Classic.
An eight-meter schedule for the Jayhawk cross country squad was announced yesterday by the Kansas head track and cross country coach, Bob Timmons.
Sue
Mile
"You'll Remember Them from "Playboy"
Sarah Miles Krisstofferson
The sailor who fell from grace with the sea
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SUPERMILITARY AIRCRAFT IN FLIGHT
9
See Coach Bud Moore speak for the first time in front of the KU students
Wed., Sept. 1, 7:30 p.m.
Forum Room
Kansas Union
The 1975 KU Highlight Film will be shown
SUA
KU Quarterback Club
SUA
SUA FILMS
ANIMATION SERIES
in the Union
Street Musique, Miss Kemeko,
Symmetry, Goldframe,
Dialogue and Striplease
and more
Aug. 31 7:30 75c
CLASSICAL SERIES
The Cameraman
directed by Edward Sedgwick
wrote and directed 75c
film directed Alan Schneider.
with Buster Kuehn
1900
The Secret Agent
directed by Alfred Hitchcock
with Robert Young, Peter Lorre
Sabotour
directed by Alfred Hitchcock
with Robert Cummings
Thurs., Sept. 2 7:30 75c
FILM SOCIETY
The Night Porter
directed by Lilliana Cavani
with Dirk Bogarde,
Charlotte Rampalm
Fri., Sept. 3: 3:30; 7:00 & 9:00 $1
Sat., Sept. 4: 3:30; 7:00 & 9:00 $1
POPULAR FILMS
in Woodruff Auditorium in the Union
All films shown
Place an ad Tell the world Call 864-4358
CONTINENTAL'S TAKE OFF AND PUT ON.
We take off 28% and put on lots of extras everywhere we fly.
Whenever you take off on Continental, we'll take off 28% from the cost of a regular round-trip Coach ticket to all our mainland cities with our Economy Excursion Fare. It's a great way to keep your money in your pocket.
We've put the Pub on our wide-bodied DC-10's, with electronic Pong games and free popcorn. Plus exclusive specially condensed double feature films, old-time newsreels and your favorite animated cartoons. You can also put on the feeding for only a dollar with our Good Times Snacks.
Then sit back and watch Continental put on a show.
On our spacious, wide-look 727's you can put on your headset and enjoy the free stereo entertainment. There's overhead storage plus a middle seat in Coach and Economy that folds down when unoccupied so you can relax or spread out the books.
Call Continental or your Travel Agent and ask for our 28% Economy Excursion Fare.
Continental will provide information regarding specific needs available to you during the last 14 days to denote, and stay for 30 days.
AT
Purchase your kit at least 14 days prior to departure, and have it by 30 days.
Fare and住宿要求符合航空公司规定。
Fare and住宿要求符合航空公司规定。
We really move our tail for you.
F
said
---
ment are sex. BRIN
CONTINENTAL AIRLINES
The Proud Bird with the Golden Tail
PAGE 103
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, August 31, 1976
Flu ...
7
Kent said, "We've never dealt with an immunization program on this large of a
The necessity of the national immunization program was a controversial issue. Kent said, because there no one really believed neither there will be an epidemic of swine flu.
From page one
University of Kansas students expressed mixed emotions about the immunization program and whether they would be vaccinated.
TOM HOELTING, Lawrence, Neb.
They probably the probable
pave the vaccination.
"It's better to be safe than sorry," he said. "I think it's a good idea."
WANTED Fall '76
FreeUniversity
Instructors for the Free University Pick up application forms in SUA Office in the Union-NOW
Want to work for SUA being
Usher, Ticket-taker, Publicity Rep.?
Sign up now in the SUA office for an interview to be conducted Wednesday from 6-..
TM (R)
**Dharmacharya**
of the $ \mathrm{T M}^{(\mathrm{R})} $ Program
Topic:
EDUCATION FOR ENLIGHTENMENT TUES., AUGUST 31, 7:30 P.M. JAYHAWK ROOM
The Transcendental Meditation Program $ ^{(\mathrm{K})} $
(C) 1976 World Plan Executive Council—U.S. All rights reserved.
Transcendental Management of Works WPEC-W., U.S.
non-profit, educational organization
KANSAN WANT ADS
and supply.
maintaining in food, fruit, dairy,
mental and occupational health.
supporting the International Food
Sciences Council, food quality,
sound housing, national energy
fisheries, soil conservation,
water resources. F-42808
F-42809
F-42810
F-42811
CLASSIFIED RATES
word ... .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
15 words or
$2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
Each additional
word is $0.50
AD DEADLINES
to run:
Monday            Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday           Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday         Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday          Tuesday 5 p.m.
Wednesday         Wednesday
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The UDLK will not be responsible for more errors than the one shown, and no annotates will be made, when the error does not occur. If an error occurs, the UDLK will report it.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall          864-4358
Found items can be advertised PRICE of
items, prices per item, and how many
items are sold. Evaluate the UBI business
apply to the following:
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Jayhawk. Towers—need to 2 bedrooms.
agreement: 800/mi, all utilities paid. Call 814-635-8700.
Rent: 2 bedroom apt. $130 month. Call 843-
$207.
ATTENTION STUDENT RENTERS—Drop in and ask us about renting a mobile home. Inquire in person or phone please) at WEBSTER MOBILE-HOMES, 3409 6th Street, Lawrence, KS
House in county for rent to university student; house in county for rent to university student Arden Boech, LWN House, LWN House
For rent call campus with refrigerator.
near campus. Call 843-1601, evenings 843-1323. Near-
FOR SALE
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS--Regardless of any price you see on popular hll equipment other than factory dampers, close-out products are available from the GRAMPHONE SHOP at KIFFS. If you need a more in-depth look,
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists.
BELL AUCTION,
ELECTRIC 842-869, 3009 wg, 6ft
hx.
Excellent selection of new and used furniture.
Trade the Woodworking, Furniture and Appliance Center, 704
N. Eighth Street, New York, NY 10028.
Royal Electric typewriter, office model, 100. $411-
4399 after 5:30. 8-31
1907 Aust-America Yellow New 4 speed trans
Front wheel drive Dc Disc Brakes #42-5250-JS
Aust-America Yellow New 4 speed trans
Kennedy 4106 Receiver 15 watts/channel. Excel-
cable source; Kennedy's audio cassette.
Bass collection. Item Call: B649-328-9700.
Technics SL-1300
by Pioneer Direct Drive Automatic Turntable
BMS
ELECTRONICS
audio
A/714 MACHINE 2978
AAA 2512
STEREO SYSTEMS FROM 300.60 ID 13.00.00
COMPLETE IN STORE SERVICE FACILITIES!
Technics SL-1300
Minolta X5- 50mm. Excellent-$300. Call 842-
7511. 4-7 p. e.m. Earnings only.
Woven ropes and wood furniture 2 chairs with
large cushions. Price negotiable. 814-2044. 8-31
rately. Price negotiable. 814-2044.
Rev 7A FEa TAB to tape deck with dolly
Rockwell Hkd35 HD13 in rentals $750 Cali-
894-1031
Western Civilization Notification—Now on Sale! Make
Western Civilization Notice—Now on Sale! Make
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available at now at Town Clerk Stores. If
1971 Super Bug Convertible. New top, 50,000 miles. New Michelin Radials & Sony AM-FM drive in dash cassette player. $6,000 or best off a new 1971-1973 P.M. P.O. mail. 841-731-123 or 841-731-230. Must sell this week.
Like-new A70-103 Goodwaydoor tire, 2 stud
like-new regular, $40. Nice, 45" coffee taupe,
$834 - $934
Like new 325 magnet by Wesson. With carrying case, hoist, and cleaning kit, only $165.
Buy from J.A. Bennett Exhibition boots, shop 4. Bits for size 10-11, for only $100
Dave, 842-2167
9-21
60 VW Fashion and 60 Opel Kadette. Need some
knowledge: 841-5457 after 6 a.m.
9-3
10 speed Campania, 19 minutes. Very good condition.
Call 843-8650 after 5 p.m. 9-2
Akai M-10 M-71" recorder dock, auto reverse, SOS,
30 seconds. Battery level: 86%. Lost event:
3-25 hrs. Mixture: 84.42%/67.48%.
Want to sell B flat clarinet in good condition.
Call: 841-840-9572
1974/7 C-23 Jeeph Regeade, bachelor. Mint condition, must see to appreciate. 862-5411 9-3
14 ft fiberglass canoe, 2 life jacket plus carton and CB巾嫁膜. Package due 841-2087
P-A. Head, L-Channel, very clean rewound sound, excellent keyboard or guitar part, with cwo, excellent keyboard or guitar part, with cwo
M.G. 1100: 1965 four door sedan, $450 or best
offer: 845-0209 9-3
Rollsby Kadette 1968, low mileage, $500, 843-3
0509.
1976 Chevy Pickup 4 x 4. Seattlefield—loaded. C181.9277 or B184.8900
9.3
Rollerfile 21" x twin-lens reflex camera with 75 mm 3.5 Zeiss lens 250 leave name and phone number 35mm f/1.8 Leaf lens
1969 Suntaki 305, real good condition Phone 864-
313, q.3
Temperst Lab Series 1, $289押包; Firestone F78-
9-24 snow tires, $1.85, $237.72
1971 WV Bus, has had excellent care (8505 or
less) for Call Dave at 842-3838 or 841-2860.
14. Subaru GL Coupe. Front wheel drive, driving back seats, excellent condition. $1900. Car $2300. Truck $2700.
HELP WANTED
65 Ford LTD. $300, new battery, starter, gas tank.
Snow Tires. NSO AO = 824, n47, h7
PUPPIES - Pekinine. Cookers. Beagles. Schugsners and others. Call 843-667-667. 9-7
*AYON* earn extra money for college expenses.
*AYON* earn 11训队 train. Call Mahl
8421-8162. *Bulli* 8421-8162.
Now taking applications for waiters and bus boys.
Apply Carriage Club, Ltlt. West 9th. 8-27.
$100 per hour.
YARN—PATTERNS—NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS—CANVAS—CREWEL
THE CREWEL
BUILDING
15 East 8th, 041-2656
10-5 Monday-Saturday
Executive Director--Director of Nursing for Dougley County Visiting Nurses and Douglas County Health Department, B.S. in Nursing and Medicine, University of Denver. Phone: Dougley County Visiting Nurses 843-733-381.
Experienced Bartenders and Experienced Witnesses
Bartending 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Spirit Priviless
Bart 84-699-8000 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Private
Serve 84-699-8000
Grad student needs reliable child care early
if parent is available. Price paid Call 1-818-7822 if interested.
Help with 5 hours light lightwork and some
background work. Call 845-1847. Reference desirable.
Call 845-1847. Reference desirable.
Model Maker: permanent position in local manufacturing for material handling and operation of various shop equipment and the desire to apply this knowledge to work with apples. 600 F. 202. 8th St. an equal opportunity employer.
A job opening for a student research assistant 50% time. Data collection analyses and graphing data and assisting in research activities back in the classroom, preferred but not required. Contact Bob McBreathes, Human Development 458 for appointment after 12 noon Aug. 23 thru Sept. 7. Equal opportunity employment. Qualified.
Instructors for FREE UNIVERSITY. Share your
knowledge and experience with our appl-
lications in the SUA Office in the Union.
Part time day and night help needed. Dependable people needed, apply Long John Silvers. 1400 - 573-2280.
Food Service Workers—experience required. Must be able to work minimum 18 hours per week. 2.50 hr. Must be available twice per week to assist with food preparation and storage. 3.75 lb./M². Mass. Foods, Foods 2.50-5.5 M - 9-7
Local moving firm needs experienced part time
work for resume e.m. PQ Box 291, Lawrence KS 66043.
Part time bushie and dishwasher. Must be able
part time workweekly. Applies in person,
0900 W 200 E, 603-841-1750.
Sonority needs morning cook. Hour 4-8-0-30-10
M-F, and every other Saturday. Call 842-795-6000
LOST AND FOUND
Lost-Woman's Gold Watch on campus between
Rosemont and Heward Call #514-160-31
Pheasant 864-2421
Lost Female Slimecat Cat. Has a white spot on her back. Call 842-7199 - 1250. Name is Caesar.
8-31
Found: yellow and white kitten, 3-4 months old
at 18:15. Louisiana. Will give to owner or goalie
Found: 36mm camera near Fraser. Call 864-5810 to identify and claim.
Lost: bus ticket in Allen Field House or sur-
vival case. Lost: bus ticket in last Friday's
launch case. Calls: 824-8249 anytime.
Lost greyish & white female mostly Persian eat with white paws & fice collar in Meadowbirds.
CHINA
FIELDS
Aztec Inn
Lost my Iniator strew hat-Sanctuary Club
wrote to us that we had been rewarded
your $10 for his return. Please contact
Ace at the club. Id reel out a
stuff in front of Steph. Call Cal and sit
in front of Steph. Call Cal at 834-865-834
Aztec Inn
Found: male's watch near 12th and Louisiana
Thurs. morning, Claim at 105 Flint. 9-1
Mexican Food
COMPLETE WATERBED SYSTEMS
Mattresses - Liners
Heaters - Frames
Bedspreads - Fitted Sheets
WATERBEDS
712Mass.St.
on piping hot plates
807 Vermont 842-9455
All Mexican Dishes served
American and
NOTICE
CASSAH CAFE-Good food from scratch. Lunch
10:30-5:30 MwS. Mass. Please be backyard ewk.
10:30-5:30 MwS. Mass. Please be backyard ewk.
Redeemer Lutheran Church (Conservative).
Receives faculty and faculty in worship with its Place-
and Faculty institution. Provide information contact with
Frederickson for more information. Book
school at 518-924-2000, Bible Class and SAT-
day school at 518-924-3000, Bible Class and SAT-
day school at 518-924-3000.
Lamps Shop. 620 Mass. Used furniture, dishes,
lamp cups, clocks, televisions. Open daily 12-5.
18-hour hours.
Gay Services of Kansas (formerly Lawrence Gay
School) is located in the school year on Tuesday, at 1:20 p.m.
in the International Room of the Kansas Union.
Everyone is welcome.
Dance-Saturday, Sept. 18-8 to 10:00 in the Kansas University Union Ballroom, sponsored by GAY Lawyers (formerly Lawrence Lawyers Liberalization). For other social activism activities, 9-17 943-529 or www.lawyer.org.
Free kitten to good home M. tabie, Call 511-6028 between 5 P. M and 9 P. or weekend. 831-7643.
JWISH FREE UNIVERSITY CLASSES: Joe's Mihailhan Lunch, Monday, August 30th, 11:45 a.m. in the first floor classroom, Tuesday, August 29th, 5-6 p.m. regional days, Monday, August 30th, 5-6 p.m. regional room, Kansas University, Jewish Gourmet Cooking, Kansas City Center, Israel in the Middle East, Tuesday. Role of Women in Judaism, (postponed until further notice) Zamir Chorale Singing Group, Wednesday, September 1st, 8-5 p.m. Jerusalem Temple, Thursday, September 2nd, 5-6 p.m. Jerusalem Temple, Thursday, September 2nd, 5-6 p.m. Jewish Thursdays, Thursday, September 2nd, 7-8 p.m. Jewish Thursdays, September 2nd, 7-8 p.m. Jewish Thursdays, September 2nd, 7-8 p.m. Jewish Thursdays, September 2nd, 7-8 p.m. Jewish Thursdays, September 2nd, 7-8 p.m. Jewish Thursdays, September 2nd, 7-8 p.m. Jewish Thursdays, September 2nd, 7-8 p.m. Jewish Thursdays, September 2nd, 7-8 p.m.
841-6289 or other Hill programs; contact Brian
Attention Aquarium Hobbitys-15" South American Gal Cat 12" male and 9" female red tiger oscar, mated pair, lots of brown gravel, white Myers at 843-537-11 more accessories. Call 618-999-Myers at 843-537-11
PERSONAL
OBJECTIVISIMS: Students interested in a study
of psychology with philosophy of Aynan 391
646-002-995
OBJECTIVISIMS: Students interested in a study
of psychology with philosophy of Aynan 391
646-002-995
HPI Pre-Labor Day Picnic, Sunday, September 15th from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. dyers' at dvs at 6 and Iwao, bring dinner and softball games for all ages.
HILLEL ORGANIZATIONAL METEING, p. 10.
HILLEL ORGANIZATIONAL METEING, p. 10.
Ring your ideas and good spirit and make THEM
MUSIC LESSONS can make life more pleasant. Learn any skill of guitar, fiddle, bano, mandolin or piano from our experienced teachers. Beginning music lessons for you: McKinney Mason Instruments Included. 841-087-18
Adjusting to a new country can be a tough experience. Foreign students need our support as friends Operation Friendship provides opportunities for international cultural交流, in a real-world culture. Call 841-7833. B-1
HALF AS MUCH
Selected Secondhand Goods • Vintage Clothing • Furniture • Antiques • Imported Clothing
73O Mass 841-7056
Downtown Lawrence 842-7187
730Mass. 841-7O70
S.I.L. Members: Where are you Call Katie (841- 453)
or Nancy (843-707) and know us later. 2-9
MKINNEY-MASON is pleased to announce that John Vignar will be teaching classic guitar. John has studied with Orca Gschirl, Robert Guhrite, and Mark Cavell. For more information on Amen Music Festival Call 841-681-047 for details
RIDES RIDERS
RIDE WANTED—need tie on Thrill, Sep. 2 or
Sep. 3 to arrive at Will Sharp Show 2-9.
Call 844-6772.
SELL OR TRADE
DISCO-Stereo Sound System with complete console including AM-FM Stereo, J4 BHL Horns, JB Pro Speaker, Mike Turnables & much more. (Prices are $350, $1,917-275 or $693-2621, 10-21).
SERVICES OFFERED
Gay counseling and rap: 842-7505. Formal and informal counseling, rap sessions, crises intervention and referral services are provided on a contract basis to charge by paraprofessional or professional staff.
Math Tutoring-competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 000 through 123. 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 134, 366, 558, 627, 646 Regular sessions or one-time test Respondents. Reasonable rates. Call 842-7681.
PARTY SPECIALISTS: 841-6587 We offer Law-
PARTY. We have birthdays! A PARTY consultation before every party! You may choose a music accompaniment, or our PARTY FOODS, musical accompaniment, and our PARTY FOODS.
PARTY YOU RELAX AND ENJOY! Twelve PARTY'S you RELAX AND ENJOY! Twelve PARTY SPECIALISTS guaranteed PARTY SPECIALISTS: 841-6587 8-31
TYPING
Experienced typist—term papers, sheets, mice, mites.
Experience proofreading, spelling corrections
corrected by 100.
Need an experienced typetl? IBM Belethic LPT
picso and elite elements, corrected labs, carbon
graphics, and more.
Typist editor, IBM Pcilla edit, Guild work.
Typist editor, disentrusts welcome
Correspondence, 442-9127
Quality work guaranteed. Wide experience mite, paper and leather dissertations. Reasonable PPM.
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. 9-30
Need: Female roommate to help with expenses
in a two-bedroom apartment with two other girls
WANTED
Non-Smoking female roommate wanted to share
bedroom house - Nice neighborhood -
B-31
C-41
Female roommate wanted at Nalsthm Hall. 843-
859. 9-1
Drivers, about noon to 1:00, cooks. aprox. 2
Meals on Wheels program. Regular #6 submittal
Meals on Wheels program. Regular #6 submittal
Integrated Humanitarian Program seeks applicants for the position of Associate in the Department, half-time salary $252. Responsibilities include foreign study, representing the Program to study and represent the Program and relieving Director and Assistant to the Program's detailed profile. A detailed description of the position will be provided upon application. Reqs. including educational levels and admin- September 1, Qualified B.S. and women of all background are required to apply. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
Sanctuary has immediate openings for bartenders, waitresses and door keepers. Part time, varied employment opportunities.
Opportunity to exchange part-time light house
house/home home computer 443-7933 before 8.00 A.M.
or after 10.00 a.m.
Help with housework. Close to campus, 4 hrs. a week. Call Pickelkiewicz, 842-273-753.
Mod-les were—need'd department. Contact Mau-
nen, visual Arts Office, 864-1401. Nude and
skin-tone.
Someone to clean yard and windows, 3 days
Call: Calk Pikeleikiewicz. 842-725-391
9-1
Roommate needed: share house with two people.
Roommate needed: 30. Congenital atmospheres: 9-7
841-315-191
***
Volunteers needed for food survey survey once a week. Hermes will be published in UK. If interested, call 0876 5342 9111.
GRADUATE STUDENT would like to share a slice of their life. They are offered the following scholarships: $100 plus willis, Aid for Median $85 plus willis, Aid for Median $75 plus willis.
Wanted: studious, quiet male grad, student to share costs and responsibilities of great, 2 bed room apartments.
Male roommate to share 2 BR apt. 1$ block from Student Union @ $25.50 and 1$ utilities. A1-481-4548.
Female roommate wanted to stay 2-bedroom
Female roommate wanted to live room, $60, plu.
plu. Call 813-295-4393.
Roommate roommate wanted. Limited-minded, neat.
Pet needs $300. $300 plus electricity.
Nep. pets: Bail 842-645-8481
1974 Yamaha DT150
1976 Honda CB160
1977 Honda XL250
1978 Kawasaki 150
CHECK OUT THESE USED BIKE SPECIALS
--in the summer.
1972 Honda QA50
1967 Honda CL110
1971 Honda CB450
1974 Honda CB750
Female who needs a place to call home but living elsewhere. Cheap supply. 842-7658. 9-3
HORIZON'S HONDA 1811 W.6th 843-3333
843-2719
PETER SCHNEIDER
Creative haircutting for men and women W. 9th & Ill. 8:27:19
W. 9th & III!
Gentlemen's Quarters
About Travel Information, Reservations and Tickets at ASK •Airline •A •Hotels •Resorts •Rental Cars •Tours •Cruises •Eurail No Extra Cost Ask about discount rates for your private group trips SUA Maupintour travel service
Kansas Union Building
Use the student discounts
Keep your car healthy
at
Phone 843-1211
LARRY'S AUTO SUPPLY
1502 W. 23rd 842-4152
Smiley face
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8
Tuesday, August 31, 1976
University Daily Kansan
48 $ ^{\mathrm{c}} $
79c
$259
89c
3 lb. can $519
12 oz. $119
cans
Shasta Canned Pop
Charcoal
10c 12 oz. can limit 10 cans please
10 lb. 89c bag
Borden's Ice Milk 69c $ \frac{1}{2} $ gal. Kitty Clover Twin Pack Potato Chips 8 oz. 55c Kraft American Singles 12 oz. 89c Shurfresh Margarine 3 16 oz. quarters $ 1
Kitty Clover
Twin Pack
Potato Chips
8 oz. 55c
½ gal. 69c
8 oz. 55c
12 oz. 89c
Shurfresh Margarine 3 16 oz. $1 quarters
3 16 oz. $1 quarters
Pillsbury Layer
Cake Mix
49c each
Cake Mix
49c each
5 lb. bag 79c
20 lb. 99c avg.
Watermelon
10 for 99c
Calirose Peaches 24 oz. $39c Van Camp Pork & Beans 4 16 oz cans $1 Hi-C Fruit Drink 46 oz. $43c Golden Grain Mac': Cheddar Dinners 5 7 1/4 oz. pkgs. $1
Golden Sweet Corn 10 for 99c
4 16 oz $1 cans
Hi-C Fruit Drink
46 oz. 43 $ ^{\circ} \mathrm{C} $
Golden Grain
Mac': Cheddar
Dinners
5 7/4 oz. $1
pkgs.
FALLEYS SAVE $378
5 71/4 oz. $1
pkgs.
FALLEY'S
JOY
LIQUID DETERGENT
32 oz. 89c
Limit 1 with coupon
good thru Sept. 5
COUPON
FALLEY'S regular $1.25
Joy
LIQUID DETERGENT
89c
32 oz.
Limit 1 with coupon
good thru Sept. 5
COUPON
6 oz. 3 for $1
FALLEY'S
FALLEY'S regular
85c
Baggies
SANDWICH BAGS
150 ct. 59¢
Limit 1 with coupon
good thru Sept. 5
COUPON
FALLEY'S
FALLEY'S regular
55c
Northern Paper
NAPKINS
39¢
140 ct.
Limit 1 with coupon
good thru Sept. 5
COUPON
FALLEY'S regular
39c
Keebler Variety
ICE CREAM CONES
12 count 19¢
Limit 1 with coupon
good thru Sept. 5
COUPON
FALLEY'S regular
69c
Keebler
VANILLA WAFERS
12 oz. 49¢
Limit 1 with coupon
good thru Sept. 5
COUPON
FALLEY'S regular $6.29
Gravy Train
DOG FOOD
25 lb. bag
$4.99
Limit 1 with coupon
good thru Sept. 5
COUPON
FALLEY'S
regular
73c
POST TOASTIES
18 oz.
59¢
Limit 1 with coupon
good thru Sept. 5
COUPON
FALLEY'S
Hefty
TRASH CAN LINERS
$1.89
20 ct.
Limit 1 with coupon
good thru Sept. 5
Hefty
Large
Trash Can
Liners
20
33.8 cu.
Bigger
Large Liners
20
ECS
COUPON
FALLEY'S regular $1.44
Crest
DENTAL CREAM
96¢
7 oz.
Limit 1 with coupon
good thru Sept. 5
COUPON
I